anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-01

Tuesday, November 1, 1921. Town and County Topics Betty West, Jean Wilkle and Marjorie Brown attended the dance at Olinda last night. Amack & Sanderson, chiropractors, 143 West Center street—Adv. L. B. Webber has returned from Los Angeles after spending a few days with relatives. Lawson Gas Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leadbetter of Fort Morgan, Colo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter Marjorie for a few days. Lawson Gas Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lichenstein and family motored to Riverside Sunday and were guests of relatives. Miss Elize Goddicksen, Public Stenographer, Notary and Mimeograph work. 179 W. Center, phone 477.-Adv. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miller and son motored to Long Beach last night. Lawson Gas Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Latshaw motorized to Long Beach last night and were guests of friends. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 750.-Adv. M. Lichenstein transacted business in Los Angelestoday for the Style Shop. Lawson Gas Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. E. A. Ahwade transacted business in Los Angeles today. Witman for good jewelry—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilsle have moved to the Petroleum lease. Lawson Gas Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Mr. Broxmecker of Los Angeles transacted business in Anaheim today. If it's from Witman's it’s good—Adv. Mrs. J. W. Sweet of Orange is a patient at the Anaheim sanatorium. KELLOGG MAKES PLEA FOR CHEAPER PRINT PAPER IN U.S. CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 1.—“American publishers will suffer in the long run from the present condition in the paper import situation, for American mills can not make paper to meet present European prices, and Europe cannot supply America’s permanent needs.” This was the way in which the importation of foreign paper was discussed by R. S. Kellogg, secretary of the News Print Service bureau, composed of Canadian and American manufacturers, at the convention of the Salesmen’s Association of the Paper Industry, today. “It costs less to ship a ton of newsprint paper from Scandinavia to New York City than to ship a ton of the same paper from Niagara Falls to New York City,” Kellogg said. “America’s paper industry, therefore, faces serious competition from foreign lands, not alone because of the fact that foreign paper is made by cheap labor, under depreciated exchange conditions, but because of the cost of shipments as well. America, though it has the best, fastest and most modern paper mills in the world, cannot successfully compete with the prices of European paper made and shipped under these conditions. The normal result would be wide swings in prices, which are always disadvantageous to producer and purchaser alike, in any commodity where price extremes are found. “It is better.” continued Kellogg, for the American user of newsprint to have a dependable source of supply at home, at a price which affords a “Do your Wash shopping eary,” the failure. Perfectly uninterrupted the girls brought to thread to our sewing. In the “Land of guess the “spoony eye on the clock.” Other Vocal and Numbers of Recognition Lucy ISABEL three new Writers issued.“Spring a well-known walker finest of its class, writes, scales and consumes skill is Albiess’ famous been sung by ever soprano for almost years.The third Moon,” an American delicate, sad, strong voice-quality of the sweet and exquisite reverse of this la Kline and Elise Bay the Lazy Mississippi among the finest of records. Tears and laughs the two posthumous Stewart which he used.Uncle Josh Vicrola” and the record recites its ad Centre.The other Opera at Punkin Castle clean,honest Amethyst which Cal Stewart Two old-time Days” and “Auld Dale a new Victor dongthe Peerless Quarter and Elliott Shaw double-faced recordings.Honolulu Hawaiian Girl of Man in popular style.Tears When You William RobynQuartet presents Dear Old Italy.”Billy Murray Quartet share a c with Billy MurrayThe first combination “Melon Time in Disney make your mouth feel to tingle.The —Lawson Gas Heaters are absolutely odorless. Group-Barnes Furniture Co. E. A. Allswede transacted business in Los Angeles today. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilsie have moved to the Petroleum lease. —Lawson Gas Heaters are absolutely odorless. Group-Barnes Furniture Co. Mr. Broxmecker of Los Angeles transacted business in Anaheim today. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. Miss Irene Reltnour was the guest of friends at Long Beach last night. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lewis are the proud parents of a baby girl, born this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Colton are guests to day of Mrs. Colton's mother at Newhall. Miss Ena Thurin of Pasadena is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Queton for a few days. Mrs. H. C. Ruick of North Emily street was presented with an Emerson piano, the gift of her husband, honoring her birthday. The instrument was purchased through Mr. Honea of the Wiley B. Allen Music Company. Mrs. S. McKinney is a patient at the Anaheim sanatorium. M. G. Lewis has purchased an auto player piano from Mr. Honea of the Wiley B. Allen Company. HEMSTITCHING —Expert and immediate delivery, coats, suits, furs, relined. Mme Parks, Anaheim Dye Works, 217 W. Center. Phone 1673.—Adv. Save Yourself All This Hard Work INVESTIGATION in a large number of cases has brought out the fact that the average family washing handled at home conditions, but because of the cost of shipments as well, America, though it has the best, fastest and most modern paper mills in the world, cannot successfully compete with the prices of European paper made and shipped under these conditions. The normal result would be wide swings in prices, which are always disadvantageous to producer and purchaser alike, in any commodity where price extremes are found. "It is better." continued Kellogg for the American user of newsprint to have a dependable source of supply at home, at a price which affords a reasonable profit to the manufacturer and thus encourage greater production, than to have a temporary supply from abroad, at prices fixed by ruinous unfair competition, which will vanish when world conditions again approach normal." Glass beads were manufactured by the Phoenicians 3,000 years before the Christian era. YES, ETERNAL, HAPPINESS BE THEIRS. Doc—I had many more patients last year than I have this season. I wonder where they've all gone to? His Wife—Let's hope for the best, Cyrus. BESIDES THREE have been more records, there the October list thirteen. Eubie Blake Along Orchestra for dance sensation in "Baltimore Burz," "Bandana Days" Orchestra is an organ artists from the b Along," one of the New York season. The two other new tions are the Shilkin plays a fox trot, Blushing Rose," and His Orchestra gives entitled "Stolen Kiss Paul Whiteman presents two new fox and "Sweetheart," in duce barbaric and These records are on the usual run of this The Hackel-Berge fers a fox trot. "Bale is finely rhythmule, and will "dance we organization plays a Waltz," in a beauty and finished style. The All Star Chestra have discovered trot in "Ilo"-a turn way straight into the On the reverse of other fox trot, "Mix require words to one is invoking Me few harb-even those is called in during singing a vocal refrain. Save Yourself All This Hard Work INVESTIGATION in a large number of cases has brought out the fact that the average family washing handled at home takes about a day and a half—including both ironing and washing. And of course, this applies to homes where laundresses are employed as well as to homes that are without them, for laundresses must have supervision. If you could gain relief from all this at a moderate cost and have more time for pleasant duties, wouldn't it interest you? Our family laundry service offers you that opportunity. We take all of your family bundle, wash everything in pure, soft water and rich lathery suds and nicely iron all the flat work. Pieces that need it, we starch. We leave for you only the ironing of the lighter pieces. We assume practically all of the really heavy work—work that at home takes about ten hours of the hardest kind of labor—and give you ten hours more a week for children and to make the home pleasanter. None of the drudgery; none of the exposure to bad weather; none of the troublesome hunting for and bickering with laundresses—yet the cost is less than that of a wash woman. Once you've given*this service a trial we know you will appreciate it. Phone 18 Anaheim Laundry Co. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "Do your Washington Birthday shopping eary," the cherry crop is a failure. Perfectly unintentional, but one of the girls brought both needle and thread to our sewing circle today. In the "Land of the Midnight Sun," guess the "spoony" couples keep their eye on the clock. Other Vocal and Instrumental Numbers on the New Records Lucy Isabelle Marsh has three new Victor Records just issued. "Spring's Awakening" is a well-known walts song, one of the finest of its class, with brilliant echoed notes, scales and roulades, taken with consummate skill. "The Nightingale" is Alableff's famous song, which has been sung by every great coloratura soprano for almost the last hundred years. The third number is "Pale Moon," an American-Indian love song, delicate, sad, strange and lovely. The voice-quality of the record is pure, sweet and exquisitely clear. On the reverse of this latter record, Olive Kline and Elsie Baker present "Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows" which is among the finest of recent walts-song records. Tears and laughter are mingled in the two posthumous records by Cal Stewart which the Victor has just issued. Uncle Josh buys a "Victor-Victrola" and the first side of the record recites its adventures at Pun'kin Centre. The other side deals with the Opera at Pun'kin Centre. Both are the clean, honest American humor for which Cal Stewart was noted. Two old-time favorites, "College Days" and "Auld Lang Syne," are on a new Victor double-faced Record by the Peerless Quartet, and Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw present on another double-faced record a pair of popular songs, "Honolulu Honey" and "Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine." Another song in popular style, "Who'll Dry Your Tears When You Cry?", is sung by William Robyn, and the Sterling Quartet presents "In the Heart of Deer Old Italy." Billy Murray and the American Quartet share a double-faced record with Billy Murray and Monroe Silver. The first combination leads off with "Melon Time in Dixieland," a song to make your mouth water as well as your feet to tingle. The other offering is CALIFORNIA NOW SH A Snappy Dou Feature Nu 'Dangerous C From that celebrated A story you will s Program 1. Special Overture. 2. Urban Movie Chats—They're Good. Six Different Orchestras Play New Dance Music Besides three orchestras which have been making Victor dance records, there are introduced in the October list three new organizations: Eubie Blake and His Shuffle Along Orchestra furnish the newest dance sensation in their records of "Baltimore Buzz," a fox trot, and "Bandana Days." One Step. The orchestra is an organization of colored artists from the big show "Shuffling Along" one of the successes of the New York season. The two other new Victor organizations are the Shilking Orchestra which plays a fox trot, "Bring Back My Blushing Rose," and E. Coleman and His Orchestra give another fox trot entitled "Stolen Kisses." Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra present two new fox trots, "In a Boat" and "Sweetheart," in which they introduce barbaric and modernist effects. These records are emphatically out of the usual run of things. The Hackel-Berge Orchestra also offers a fox trot, "Baby in Love," which is finely rhythmic, clear and flexible, and will "dance well." This same organization plays a waltz. The Last Waltz, in a beautiful steady tempo and finished style. The All Star Trio and Their Orchestra have discovered a lovely fox trot in "Io," a tune that will win its way straight into the hearts of dancers. On the reverse of this record is another fox trot, "Mimi," and it doesn't require words to tell you that some one is invoking Mini with the first few bars—even though Billy Murray is called in during the composition to sing a vocal refrain. CHOOSING FLOORS AND WALLS FOR BOULTRY HOUSES Program 1. Special Overture. 2. Urban Movie Chats—They're Good. 3. Organ Selection. 4. Larry Semon in "The Bakery." 5. An Unusual Vaudeville Specialty. 6. Rupert Hughes' Great Story. "DANGEROUS CURVES AHEAD." MATINEE EVERY DAY — PRICES: 10c Right Care of Implements Saves Much Time and Money A farm implement that is laid by in bad condition at the end of the season is pretty likely to be found in the same shape, probably worse, in the spring. Unfortunately there's no magic that heals broken parts over winter, repairing the wear and tear of one season, and brings forth a bright, sound tool ready for instant work next year. Delays in Making Repairs Are Costly Thoughtlessness in the handling, care, and repair of farm implements results annually in the loss to farmers of thousands of dollars and much time at a season when time is most valuable. The proper time for overhauling farm implements is during their period of inactivity and before the spring rush, when farm work is pressing and delays are costly. If put off until the implementation is needed, delay incident to getting repair parts, press of other work, and the hazy recollection of the past season's difficulties with the tool or machine may hinder greatly. At the end of the season's work with any machine it is a plan worth and wood come into contact. Aside from prolonging its usefulness and adding to its appearance, a well carved for implement which retains some of the appearance of newness commands more respect and is subject to less abuse from the operator than one that has been neglected. At the close of the season, or when not in use, if stored under a shed, the disk harrow should be run upon boards so the disks may not become embedded in the ground. The implement should be cleansed carefully of all accumulated soil, and the disks greased with a heavy grease to prevent rust. The protective covering of paint should be renewed at the proper time. This is especially true of the wooden parts. Keep Binder Canvases Dry In storing the binder remove the canvases, wrap up carefully, and store in a dry place away from mice, and rats, or hang them over around stick with ends free and even. Thus mice and rats can find no place for nests. Apply a good leather dressing, burness oil, or tallow to leather straps to pre- CHOOSING FLOORS AND WALLS FOR POULTRY HOUSES Wooden floors usually are made of matched flooring, and generally are doubled in cold climates to make them tight and warm, in which case the lower-layer of boards should be laid diagonally to give strength. Floors of one thickness give satisfaction in most sections of this country, and in growing houses Three-quarter inch mesh wire may be used under wooden or dirt floors to keep out rats. The walls of most poultry houses in the north are built of sheathing and covered with specially prepared paper, siding, clapboards, or shingles. Sheathing paper generally is used on walls and roofs which are to be covered with shingles. A wall made of siding placed directly on the studding makes a satisfactory henhouse in the south. Another method of making a cheap, tight wall used extensively in colony-house construction, is to use boards 10 to 12 inches in width placed vertically with the cracks with battens 2 to 3 inches wide. Paint adds greatly to the appearance and service of all buildings. One may buy ready-mixed paints, or get the pigments and oil and mix them. All surfaces should be clean and dry before they are painted. Use a priming coat of equal parts of paint and linseed oil and then cover with one or more coats of paint, and brush it thoroughly into the surface. White-wash is the cheapest of all paints, and may be used inside or out. It can be made by slacking about 10 pounds of quicklime with 2 gallons of water, covering the pallet with cloth or burlap, and allowing it to slake for one hour. Water is then added to bring the whitewash to the proper consistency. The best way for the town or city man to get his poultry stock is to buy it in the fall. Try to get pullets rather than older hens, and select well matured pullets so they will begin to lay before cold weather sets in. At the end of the season's work with any machine it is a plan worth while to make out a schedule of needed repairs and adjustments for that particular machine and file it in a convenient place, so that when an opportunity arises the work can be taken up and done quickly and thoroughly. The machine itself represents capital invested. It should be housed properly and not left in a fence corner or other out of the way place for wooden parts to rot and metal parts to rust, even for short periods, may cause more deterioration than the season's use. Probably no implement used on the farm receives a greater amount of abuse or as little attention to its proper care, operation and repair as the plow. It is the basic farm implement, and should not be allowed to remain in out-of-the-way places subject to the hardships of the weather, but should be housed properly when not in use. When laid by, it should be stored in a dry place away from contact with the ground and the bright parts coated with grease to prevent rusting. Once the moldboard, share, and the landside have become pitted with rust an efficient job of plowing cannot be done until the corroded parts again have acquired a polish. Many farmers who would not neglect an expensive harvesting machine are careless in the care of harrows and other implements of this type. These also represent capital invested, and a large return is possible if they are properly cared for and housed at the end of the season. If stored under a shed the teeth should be supported by blocks or boards so that they will not become embedded in the ground. All accumulations of earth and trash should be removed. Especially is this true of wooden frame harrows. The earthy accumulations retain moisture and hasten decay of the wood. If these parts have dried out sufficiently they may be cleaned and painted, which will prevent season checking and splitting. As the harrow works in wet earth close to the ground, once checking has started the deterioration is rapid, especially at those points where metal results annually in the loss to farmers of thousands of dollars and much time at a season when time is most valuable. The proper time for overhauling farm implements is during their period of inactivity and before the spring rush, when farm work is pressing and delays are costly. If put off until the implementation is needed, delay incident to getting repair parts, press of other work, and the hazy recollection of the past season's difficulties with the tool or machine may hinder greatly. At the end of the season's work with any machine it is a plan worth while to make out a schedule of needed repairs and adjustments for that particular machine and file it in a convenient place, so that when an opportunity arises the work can be taken up and done quickly and thoroughly. The machine itself represents capital invested. It should be housed properly and not left in a fence corner or other out of the way place for wooden parts to rot and metal parts to rust, even for short periods, may cause more deterioration than the season's use. Probably no implement used on the farm receives a greater amount of abuse or as little attention to its proper care, operation and repair as the plow. It is the basic farm implement, and should not be allowed to remain in out-of-the-way places subject to the hardships of the weather, but should be housed properly when not in use. When laid by, it should be stored in a dry place away from contact with the ground and the bright parts coated with grease to prevent rusting. Once the moldboard, share, and the landside have become pitted with rust an efficient job of plowing cannot be done until the corroded parts again have acquired a polish. Many farmers who would not neglect an expensive harvesting machine are careless in the care of harrows and other implements of this type. These also represent capital invested, and a large return is possible if they are properly cared for and housed at the end of the season. If stored under a shed the teeth should be supported by blocks or boards so that they will not become embedded in the ground. All accumulations of earth and trash should be removed. Especially is this true of wooden frame harrows. The earthy accumulations retain moisture and hasten decay of the wood. If these parts have dried out sufficiently they may be cleaned and painted, which will prevent season checking and splitting. As the harrow works in wet earth close to the ground, once checking has started the deterioration is rapidly at those points where metal results annually in the loss to farmers of thousands of dollars and much time at a season when time is most valuable. The proper time for overhauling farm implements is during their period of inactivity and before the spring rush, when farm work is pressing and delays are costly. If put off until the implementation is needed, delay incident to getting repair parts, press of other work, and the hazy recollection of the past season's diffliculties with the tool or machine may hinder greatly. At the end of the season's work with any machine it is a plan worth while to make out a schedule of needed repairs and adjustments for that particular machine and file it in a convenient place, so that when an opportunity arises the work can be taken up and done quickly and thoroughly. The machine itself represents capital invested. It should be housed properly and not left in a fence corner or other out of the way place for wooden parts to rot and metal parts to rust, even for short periods, may cause more deterioration than the season's use. Probably no implement used on the farm receives a greater amount of abuse or as little attention to its proper care, operation and repair as the plow. It is the basic farm implement, and should not be allowed to remain in out-of-the-way places subject to the hardships of the weather, but should be housed properly when not in use. When laid by, it should be stored in a dry place away from contact with the ground and the bright parts coated with grease to prevent rusting. Once the moldboard, share, and the landside have become pitted with rust an efficient job of plowing cannot be done until the corroded parts again have acquired a polish. Many farmers who would not neglect an expensive harvesting machine are careless in the care of harrows and other implements of this type. These also represent capital invested, and a large return is possible if they are properly cared for and housed at the end of the season. If stored under a shed the teeth should be supported by blocks or boards so that they will not become embedded in the ground. All accumulations of earth and trash should be removed. Especially is this true of wooden frame harrows. The earthy accumulations retain moisture and hasten decay of the wood. If these parts have dried out sufficiently they may be cleaned and painted, which will prevent season checking and splitting. As the harrow works in wet earth close to the ground, once checking has started the deterioration is rapidly at those points where metal results annually in the loss to farmers of thousands of dollars and much time at a season when time is most valuable. The proper time for overhauling farm implements is during their period of inactivity and before the spring rush, when farm work is pressing and delays are costly. If put off until the implementation is needed, delay incident to getting repair parts, press of other work, and the hazy recollection of the past season's diffliculties with the tool or machine may hinder greatly. At the end of the season's work with any machine it is a plan worth while to make out a schedule of needed repairs and adjustments for that particular machine and file it in a convenient place, so that when an opportunity arises the work can be taken up and done quickly and thoroughly. The machine itself represents capital invested. It should be housed properly and not left in a fence corner or other out of the way place for wooden parts to rot and metal parts to rust, even for short periods, may cause more deterioration than the season's use. Probably no implement used on the farm receives a greater amount of abuse or as little attention to its proper care, operation and repair as the plow. It is the basic farm implement, and should not be allowed to remain in out-of-the-way places subject to the hardships of the weather, but should be housed properly when not in use. When laid by, it should be stored in a dry place away from contact with the ground和the bright parts coated with grease to prevent rusting. Once the moldboard, share, and the landside have become pitted with rust an efficient job of plowing cannot be done until the corroded parts again have acquired a polish. Many farmers who would not neglect an expensive harvesting machine are careless in the care of harrows and other implements of this type. These also represent capital invested, and a large return is possible if they are properly cared for and housed at the end of the season. If stored under a shed the teeth should be supported by blocks or boards so that they will not become bowled in a heavy oil which will not run out readily. Full information on the subject is contained in Farmers' Bulletin 946, 947,and 1036.a series entitled "Careand Repairof FarmImplements." issued bythe United States departmentof agriculture. BUENA PARK NOTES The Woman's club entertained witha Hallowe'en box social Friday eveningatthe community hall.Hallowe'en games were playedandthe young gfolks had lots of fun bobbingfor applesand other stunts.The ghost was also presentand a ghost songwas given by Miss Wanita Simpson. Dr.Beatrice McMullenof Fullerton gavea very interesting talktothe mothersofthe P.T.A.atthe schoolhall Friday afternoonThere werenotas many presentas was expectedbutthe onesin attendancewerewell repaidbythe instructive talk. Mr.and Mrs.Clyde E.Ritterandchildrenspentthe week-endatPalmSprings. CALRNIA Theatre NOW SHOWING Happy Double Program Feature Number One Famous Curves Ahead' Celebrated Rupert Hughes novel you will surely rave about FEATURE NUMBER TWO LARRY SEMON FEATURE NUMBER TWO LARRY SEMON —IN— “The Bakery Positively One Of The Funniest Pictures Ever Shown In This City. ALSO A SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION WILL BE OFFERED PRICES: 10c —15c —20c —25c —35c —PLUS TAX Fairyland Theatre Anaheim’s Popular Playhouse NOW--See It--NOW WANDA HAWLEY —IN— “Hawley Street.” WANDA HAWLEY —IN— "Her Sturdy Oak" This extraordinary theme will hold you spellbound, and after you have seen it you will never forget it. PRICES—10c; 25c; Plus Tax. Temperance Applies Not Only to Liquor The word "temperance" has been used for a long time to denote abstinence from alcoholic Beverages. But now that that meaning has been set aside, the world is coming to look upon the word in its broader sense. Mothers, for instance, who ardently write and valiantly preach temperance, daily, teach intemperance to their children by allowing them to make playthings of their stomachs. They are allowing these children to grow up with an exaggerated idea of appetite and desire. A mother will allow her child to have what some of his little playmates may possess. If little Mary comes in to tell her mother that Betty has an new doll and she must have one just like it too, that mother breeds the germ of intemperance when she gratifies the wish. In later life, Mary will want what her neighbors have, and not being able to possess same things or duplicates thereof, she will become unhappy thru the intemperate desire. There are scores of women preaching temperance every day who ought to go more deeply into the analysis of the world. The only evil in the world is not the appetite for alcoholic drink or tobacco; the world is full of things that we cannot have, things that would not be good for us if he had them. To recognize that fact and to be able to rise above it means true temperance. And the mother who has it in her power to develop this form of self-control, which will later lead to self respect and temperance when her children are grown men and women, will be rendering the world a service it needs more than ever before. Newport Harbor Tides (Prepared by Leeds & Barnard, consulting engineers, from U. S. C. and G. S. Tide Tables.) Wednesday, November 2 4:02 a.m. 1.8 5:22 p.m. 0.2 10:08 a.m. 5.5 11:36 p.m. 3.6 HELP! HELP! Highest market price will be paid by the Herald for clean cotton rags.