anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-29

The Barton Bedtime Stories By JOHN BARTON (Copyright, 1921, by The Associated Newspapers) THE BIRDS WHO BREAK THEIR WORD "WELL, but Killdeer," protested Malty Kitten. "Could my friend, the King of the Scales, down there in the Big Marsh, catch a heron and make them promise to let me go crawfishing?" He didn't see how else the little brown bird could fix it up for him. "How could he? He hasn't any wings?" "He doesn't need them." Killdeer assured the anxious pussy. "A heron can't dive. He has to wade or go hungry. That clever snake can glide along under as quietly as a minnow. When he sees those two legs of the heron's sticking up side by side, he knows who it is without poking his head out to look. He can slip right up close and lasso them, any time." "I just wish he would, then." The kitten was almost ready to trot off and ask him. "Because the herons promised they'd only fish, for ever and ever, and they'd stop hunting. But they certainly hunted Thunder-paws and men, and we aren't fish. If I told the King they'd broken their promise, what would happen then?" "Sho, Kitten, he knows it. They're always breaking it when they think he isn't looking. They pretend they're forgotten. He takes a swim every once in a while and rubs his scales along their shanks just to keep them remembering. But you needn't trouble him. Just as soon as the news I told them about you gets clattered from beak to beak you won't have to worry about them." "What is it?" Malty asked, a wee bit doubtfully, for Killdeer was nearly as full of jokes as Tad Coon. "Or is it too bad to tell?" Little Pointy-wings laughed till his feathers fluttered. "Don't worry, Puss-kitten," said he. "The joke's all on the herons this time. You see you aren't the only furry-foot they've been bothering. I told them all the woods were complaining about them. I said they sent the skunk, because he and the King of the Scales are such good friends, ever since that time in the First-off Beginning. And he took you themselves all the time you were with him. Scared? Every last one of them is feather-deep, now, as if he were" "When he sees those two legs of the Heron's sticking up side by side he knows who it is." awfully busy fishing, except a few who are trying to balance on one leg. They think if the King does come after them, maybe they can fool him, that way." "Ee-ee—yowww!" squalled Malty (It's his way of shouting "Hooray") "I am going crawfishing, crawfishing, crawfishing!" He began to dance around and practice on every pebble within paw-reach, till he sent them spinning. FULLERTON CROPS. The season is getting on in Fullerton district. The early potatoes have been harvested and the garden corn is almost ready. While the oranges are going to market the walnuts are stopping right along and will be ready to take the center of the stage as soon as the Valenclas move off. The nut By HENRY L. NEW YORK, June been said of Georges's record. France cons the war idols. In A Dempsey's challenger who wrapped the flag defense. Others cla virtually drafted and mind the lines, out o His war record, s Dossier French aviation shows that he was a eleighteen months actual and was decorated w Guerre and Medallie e His service record his every move for that he reported at the war in 1914 and w to the Second Aeronautic at chauffeur, in wh served until he recei a pilot May 24, 1915. He was sent to t squadron and remai months in active se the German lines in seater. He was sent t pilot to the general mters on August 16, signature to another Twelve days later in an accident, but re sent back to the fro with the Farnum esc was engaged there f work in preparation cessful Champagne egan Sept. 15, 1915. Carpentier won th for his work in this o following citation: "What is it?" Malty asked, a wee bit doubtfully, for Killdeer was nearly as full of jokes as Tad Coon. "Or is it too bad to tell?" Little Pointy-wings laughed till his feathers fluttered. "Don't worry, Puss-kitten," said he. "The joke's all on the herons this time. You see you aren't the only furry-foot they've been bothering. I told them all the woods were complaining about them. I said they sent the skunk, because he and the King of the Scales are such good friends, ever since that time in the First-off Beginning. And he took you with him because he can't climb. So you went up their tree to see what they were feeding their greedy heron netslings." "They wanted to know what you said about them and I pretended I didn't know because you talked his secret hiss-talk snakes use among within paw-reach, till he sent them spinning. FULLERTON CROPS. The season is getting on in Fullerton district. The early potatoes have been harvested and the garden corn is almost ready. While the oranges are going to market the walnuts are stopping right along and will be ready to take the center of the stage as soon as the Valencias move off. The nut harvest will be the next big drive in these parts. "Linen shortage in America,' says a headline. The details of the Stillman case indicate that it isn't a soiled linen shortage. 300 Pieces Of High Grade ENAMEL W While the Stock lasts 29c We bought a large stock of high-grade enamelware from a ably low price that we are able to sell 300 pieces to the public at 2 enamelware; no seconds. On account of its remarkable value and make a limit of one article of each kind to a customer. THE LIST INCLUDES THE FOLLOW: Sauce Pans, 2, 2 1-2 and 3 qt. DIPPERS WASH BASINS PIE PLATES DAIRY PANS COVERED SAUCE PANS OBLONG CAKE PANS OBLONG BREAD PANS We bought a large stock of high-grade enamelware from a ably low price that we are able to sell 300 pieces to the public at 2 enamelware; no seconds. On account of its remarkable value and make a limit of one article of each kind to a customer. THE LIST INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING Sauce Pans, 2, 2 1-2 and 3 qt. DIPPERS WASH BASINS PIE PLATES JELLY CAKE PANS DAIRY PANS COVERED SAUCE PANS OBLONG CAKE PANS OBLONG BREAD PANS Pudding Pans, 2, 3 and 4 qt. In addition to the above we will week only our Entire Stock, consisting of Tea and Coffee tles, Preserving Kettles, Sauc 15% Disc George B. HARDWARE WEST CENTER AT LEMON ST. CARPENTIER'S WAR RECORD IS GREAT DEMPSEY'S NOT By HENRY L. FARRELL. NEW YORK, June 29.—Much has been said of Georges Carpentier's war record. France considers him one of the war idols. In America some say Dempsey's challenger was a slacker who wrapped the flag around him for defense. Others claim that he was virtually drafted and placed far behind the lines, out of danger. His war record, secured from the Dossier French aviation headquarters, shows that he was a real fighter, spent eighteen months actually at the front and was decorated with the Croix de Guerre and Medaille Militaire. His service record, which records his every move for five years, shows that he reported at the outbreak of the war in 1914 and was first attached to the Second Aeronautic Division as a chauffeur, in which capacity he served until he received a license as a pilot May 24, 1915. He was sent to the front with a squadron and remained there three months in active service flying over the German lines in a Farman two-seater. He was sent back as a spare pilot to the general reserve headquarters on August 16, 1915, to await assignment to another escadrille. Twelve days later he injured his leg in an accident, but recovered and was sent back to the front Sept. 11, 1915, with the Farnum escadrille No. 55. He was engaged there in reconnaissance work in preparation for the unsuccessful Champagne drive which began Sept. 15, 1915. Carpentier won the Croix de Guerre for his work in this offensive with the following citation: "Sept. 25, he did his machine riddled with bullets and shell splinters." Carpentier was transferred to Farman escadrille No. 8 on April 19, 1916, during the attack of the Crown Prince on Verdun. On Nov. 5, 1916 he received the Medaille Militaire for heroic action during the French counter-attack by which Daumont Vaux was recaptured. The citation follows: "Sergeant Pilot Carpentier as a clever aviator impresses everyone with bravery executing really perilous missions. He distinguished himself during the attack October 26 flying over the enemy lines at a low altitude for four hours, despite unfavorable weather and even in contempt of danger." Carpentier was forced by illness in December, 1916, to quit the front and be never returned. He went to the Viry Chatillon hospital and was then transferred to Clignan Court, just outside of Paris. He was granted two months leave Jan. 15, 1917, and in February obtained permission to visit the United States giving exhibitions, but the trip later was called off. On May 16, 1917, he was assigned to the escadrille stationed at Nigeria but was declared unfit to continue as a pilot and was detached from aviation. He then became physical instructor at the Joinville school of the French Army, five miles outside of Paris. He served as a boxing instructor touring all of the French camps and many of the American camps. Six months after the armistice he was transferred back to aviation and then demobilized. CHICAGO. — Fire! Fire! Thus shouted a woman at the municipal pier. Thousands ran and the fire department came. Later it was discovered she was just describing a FARM LABOR WILL BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING FRIDAY (Farm Bureau Bulletin.) The farm labor situation in Orange county for the coming season will be reported and thoroughly discussed at a county meeting of labor users Friday, July 1st, 2 p.m. at the Farm Bureau headquarters, Santa Ana. The meeting has been called by the directors of the Farm Bureau for the purpose of learning the needs of each section of the county if such exist at this time. Scattered efforts have been made from time to time to get farmers together on this matter, but with no result. This will be the first county-wide present from the packing houses, fruit associations, sugar factories, walnut associations, bean ranchers, trucking sections and the large ranches. Reports coming into the Farm Bureau office indicate that labor is not especially scarce, but some associations are looking for an improvement in the distribution and the efficiency of help. Hundreds of Mexicans are preparing to leave for the vineyards of San Joaquin Valley. Hordes are returning to Old Mexico. The best crop, walnut crop and lime beans are coming soon, besides the regular picking of oranges and lemons. Authorized representatives will speak for the needs of their particular field. Mr. G. B. Hodgkins will discuss the organized labor associations of other agricultural centers. Some definite action will result from this meeting as to the labor policy of the various farming industries of the county and their inter- Twelve days later he injured his leg in an accident, but recovered and was sent back to the front Sept. 11, 1915, with the Farnum escadrille No. 55. He was engaged there in reconnaissance work in preparation for the unsuccessful Champagne drive which began Sept. 15, 1915. Carpentier won the Croix de Guerre for his work in this offensive with the following citation: "Sept. 25, he did not hesitate to fly during misty weather and rain less than 200 yards above the enemy lines. He has given proof of many circumstances of sang-froid, never returning until his mission was accomplished, often with touring all of the French camps and many of the American camps. Six months after the armistice he was transferred back to aviation and then demobilized. CHICAGO. — Fire! Fire! Thus shouted a woman at the municipal pier. Thousands ran and the fire department came. Later it was discovered she was just describing a fire she saw in New York. Making sport of policemen in the movies may be comedy, but it isn't funny to the policeman who must serve as the bad guy's target. CAPISTRANO'S PIG CLUB IS TO CLOSE (Farm Bureau Bulletin.) The Capistrano Farm Center is to have a big community get-together picnic. The Pig Feeding Contest will close after a four month contest. Ten boys and three girls have each raised a pure bred Duroc-Jersey pig. The results will be shown Saturday. PROGRAM. Show and Judging of Pigs...11 a.m. Value of pigs with regard stock and weight ...30 per cent Profit made by Contestant judging from record of cost of production ...50 per cent Essay on "How I raised My Pig" ...10 per cent System and Accuracy of keeping records ...10 percent Big Free Barbecue Lunch—Ice Cream—Coffee ...12 m. Hog Raffle—Squealers ...Roy Cook and H. R. Henry "Developing the Young Farmers" ...H. E. Wahlberg Awarding of Prizes...J. R. Waters "The Club Family of 3000 Members" ...Bob Ralston Asst. State Leader of Agricultural Clubs, Berkeley. Greased Pig Stunt—Foot Races—Base Ball Trowing Contest. EVENING PROGRAM. Big Dance—Walnut Warehouse.8 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME. The contestants will have their porkers on the grounds Saturday. The people in the community are much interested in this constructive educational work. H. R. Henry and Roy MOVE we will offer for one the Stock of Enamelware, and Coffee Pots, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Etc., at Discount B. Peck HARDWARE TTER AT LEMON ST. Asst. State Leader of Agriculture Clubs, Berkeley. Greased Pig Stunt—Foot Races— Base Ball Throwing Contest. EVENING PROGRAM. Big Dance—Walnut Warehouse. 8 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME. The contestants will have their porkers on the grounds Saturday. The people in the community are much interested in this constructive, educational work. H. R. Henry and Roy Cook have planned a raffle to raise money for prizes to encourage the boys and girls. Messrs. John and Frank Foster, pioneers of this locality, are asking arrangements to stage an old-time barbecue at noon. They have both had many round-ups and barbecues in the past and no doubt will make a big success of the affair on July 2nd. Mr. Dave Ross, Russell Cook and W. J. Callis are responsible for the stunts following the regular program. It has been rumored that a "greased pig" will be turned loose. Foot races and baseball throwing contest will make up the athletics. The entertainment committee, Mrs. Frank and Joan Foster and Mrs. Smith have scheduled a good orchestra from Santa Ana for the dance in the Walnut Warehouse at eight in the evening. MAIL SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of malls at the Anaheim postoffice are as follows: ARRIVALS 6:00 a. m., 10:30 a. m. 3:43 p. m., 5:40 p. m. DEPARTURES 6:15 a. m., 10:00 a. m. 3:15 p. m., 5:10 p. m. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM Wednesday, June 29, 1921 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Thomas Meighan IN "The City of Silent Men" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. FRIDAY VAUDEVILLE AND CARMEL MYERS in "The Dangerous Moment" Adults 85c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "Red Foam" Ralph Ince Production Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax THURSDAY FATTY ARBUCKLE in Special Comedy Bebe Daniels TONIGHT “Red Foam” Ralph Ince Production Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax THURSDAY FATTY ARBUCKLE in Special Comedy Bebe Daniels in “Ducks and Drakes” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax Spend the Glorious Fourth at BALBOA Pacific Electric Band —2 p.m., Naval Dress Parade of Newport Harbor Yacht Club Fleet. Water Sports—Boating—Bathing —Fishing. —Evening: Grand fireworks display on pier. PURE LARD When you want the best PURE·LARD OR COMPOUND Try Us Next Time Stroup’s Market “The HOUSE OF SERVICE” AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles VACATION On the Rim of the World All the way to Big and Little Bear Lakes by motor stage. There is no more delightful way to travel on your vacation. Over smooth, well-kept boulevards, the Motor Transit stages traverse the most beautiful country. Let the local agent help you arrange your vacation in the San Bernardino mountains. MotorTransitCo. Anaheim Depot Valencia Hotel Phone 520. Union Stage Depot, 5th & Los Angeles Sts., Los Angeles, Calif. Pico 3850. TRAVEL BY MOTOR STAGE