anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-19

HERALD EDITORIALS BOBBED HAIR "Whose business is it if girls do bob their hair?" Thus the president of a college for women expressed himself the other day. So far as recalled this is the first sensible word said on the subject by a man of authority. What he was im- "Whose business is it if girls do bob their hair?" it is her own affair. This is precisely the truth. Many young women engaged in earning their own livings must find the care of a luxurious set of tresses a considerable burden, consuming much time. It may be true that there are types, even types of beauty, to which abundant hair is an indispensable adornment. This is by no means a general rule. A comely girl remains comely with her hair bobbed. Indeed, it is not infrequent for the change to be an enhancement of beauty. However, these are details of no importance in consideration of the matter in the light of ethics and personal liberty. The whole subject resolves itself down to the proposition that if a girl wants her hair bobbed, it is her right to have it bobbed, and interference on the part of her employer is nothing short of importinance. MUZZLING THE TEACHER An instructor in a university in this state lately announced that he desired to say certain things before anybody had muzzled him. He then proceeded to say the things in question. They did not lead to the conclusion that he need to fear a muzzle. The professor averred that some sinister influence was at work in Washington on behalf of the German dye industry. The statement is in no way surprising. Almost MUZZLING THE TEACHER An instructor in a university in this state lately announced that he desired to say certain things before anybody had muzzled him. He then proceeded to say the things in question. They did not lead to the conclusion that he need to fear a muzzle. The professor averred that some sinister influence was at work in Washington on behalf of the German dye industry. The statement is in no way surprising. Almost any industry that desires to be especially favored has some influence at work for it, and more often than not, it is the type of influence mentioned by the professor. People do not have to be strongly disposed in favor of protection as a principle, in order to see that it is better to have American dyes, and products, than to depend for these things upon Germany. It seems to be a fact that American manufacturers cannot, in respect of these manufacturers, compete with Germany. If German dyes are permitted to flood the country, changing the complexion of trade, one might say, the American competition simply quits. There is no alternative. Consumers might not rebel if there was any gain in this for them. More than likely they are willing to buy where they can buy cheapest. If Germany, however, were to get the monopoly for which the sinister influence discerned by the professor, is working, there would be no cheap dyes available. The idea back of the sinister influence is not the making of cheap dyes, but of bringing about a situation enabling German manufacturers to charge any figure they desire. KANSAS POLITICAL PARTIES It is said that a political party is to be formed in Kansas. The proposed head of it suffers just now under the mischance of being in jail. This does not lessen the play of his mental activities, but otherwise is a handicap. The man's name is Howat. He was sent to prison for obeying the law. Of course, if he shall be able to control politics to the extent of causing the formulation of a new code more pleasing to his taste, the achievement will have to be reckoned a triumph. Howat is executive officer of the miners in Kansas. He defied the mandate of the industrial court. This got him in bad, very literally. He also defied the orders of the national body of miners, declaring a strike when executive headquarters had instructed him not to do so. The men stood by him. He thus is the cause of a strike that is creating great hardship, and that is without authorization, it being an outlaw strike. Sheer ability to kick up a row does not seem exactly the attribute that should mark the organizer of a great political party. The puzzle as to where Howat is to get his following still remains to be solved. A few hundred He deried the mandate of the industrial court. This got him in bad, very literally. He also defied the orders of the national body of miners, declaring a strike when executive headquarters had instructed him not to do so. The men stood by him. He thus is the cause of a strike that is creating great hardship, and that is without authorization, it being an outlaw strike. Sheer ability to kick up a row does not seem exactly the attribute that should mark the organizer of a great political party. The puzzle as to where Howat is to get his following still remains to be solved. A few hundred miners much in disfavor because of the discomfort they have made for their neighbors, and who have lifted themselves out of good standing with organized labor, would seem to be rather ineffective as a political party. Years ago Kansas witnessed the birth of the populist party. It lasted quite awhile, extended to other states, and exercised some influence. Several of its leaders had ideas, all of them had whiskers, which they wagged right merrily in debate. They really did not do much, but they had the advantage of Howat's klan in not being locked up. NO TROUBLE To Avoid TIRE TROUBLE Duplex Supertubes Gives The Necessary Strength to get 100% wear. 1 Year Guarantee against Blowouts, Punctures, Tube Pinching, Leaky Valves FOTHERINGHAM-VOLL 243 N. Los Angeles St. Alexander Garage Anaheim Sanitary Dairy Phone 268M Fresh Milk Delivered QUARTS 15c; PINTS 8c Morning and evening delivery The Northern California Orange and Olive Exposition, to be held November 22-26 at Oroville, will include as exhibitors all northern counties able to produce ripe oranges by November 22. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESK ALOYSIUS P. MGNIS ARE YOU READY? NAHEIM DAILY HER Between Ourselves By Della M. Stewart This is called an age of crime, and there seems to be facts that will warrant the assertion. Yet such supposition may be partly because we place the emphasis wrongly. We find what we look for. Very recently a millionaire dropped to sleep one evening in a Detroit park. When he awoke he was astounded to find 40 cents in his hat which lay on his knees as he slept. Kind-hearted people had thought he was blind instead of asleep and had given, passing by, with pity-filled hearts. When we are very young in years or in life we are apt to think that bad people are all bad, while the good are superfluously so. As we grow older we find that neither is true. We can dwell on the wickedness and gain distorted vision, just as we can gaze only on the good—and get the very same thing. We might learn from our own hearts—if we only would. If we have any power at all of self-analysis we shall be able to see that we are a mixture of good and bad together—and so is every other normal person. We complain of the brutality and beastiality of the day. We can find both, it's all too true. But we can find so much that is good, if we will. Let's put on rose-colored spectacles occasionally. Snap Shots By Henry James A lot of American dancers stranded in Mexico kicked so effectively that Obregon paid their fares home. Little Stories for Bedtime By THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright by J. G. Lloyd) CHATTERER HAS TO KEEP HIS PROMISE Chatterer the Red Squirrel wished now that he hadn't been quite so creedy. If he had been content to let Sammy Jay get what corn he could from Farmer Brown's corncrib, instead of playing that sharp trick to frighten him away Chatterer wouldn't have felt so uncomfortable now. To be sure, he had made up with Sammy Jay after their quarrel when Sammy had found out about that trick, but Chatterer had had to make a promise which he knew he would have to keep, and Chatterer is one of those little people who hate to be cligged to do things. He had agreed to help Sammy Jay get corn from that corncrib and put it wherever Sammy wanted it put. It wasn't much to do. He really didn't mind doing the thing itself, it was the thought that Sammy could make him do it. Now, Chatterer has sharp wits and Sammy Jay has sharp wits. Chatterer had always thought his sharpest, and it hurt his pride to feel that Sammy had got the better of him. He couldn't think of anything else as he curled up for the night in his snug bed in the old home of Drummer Woodpecker up in the Old Orchard. He thought and thought and thought, trying to find some way to wiggle out of his promise, and just before he fell asleep an idea came to him. He would go over to the corncrib before Sammy was awake, eat his fill, and then hide from Sammy. "I fear I am a little late for breakfast." "Breakfast," sneered Chatterer, "breakfast!" Why, it's nearer dinner time. I had my breakfast hours ago." "I thought likely," replied Sammy and there was a mischievous look in his sharp black eyes, "but I was rather tired this morning and as long as I didn't have to go way over to the corncrib myself I thought I wouldn't hurry. I suppose you have plenty of corn ready for me here?" "Corn ready for you? I should say not!" snapped Chatterer, "You didn't say anything about getting corn for you this morning." "Didn't I? Well, I guess I must have forgotten it. Never mind—you can run over there and get some for me now," replied Sammy. "Go yourself," snapped Chatterer. "I think I'd rather not," replied Sammy, "Farmer Brown's boy is chopping wood right close by the corncrib, so I prefer to have you go." "I won't Chatterer fairly screamed, and danced about in rage. I won't!" "Oh, all right," replied Sammy, yawning. "I saw Shadow the Weasel down in the Green Forest this morning and he inquired for you. I think I'll go look him up again." Chatterer turned pale. He feared Shadow the Weasel more than any one else under the sun. He would rather face Farmer Brown's boy. "I'll go," he stammered weakly. There was no way out of it; he had to keep We complain of the brutality and hostility of the day. We can find both, it's all too true. But we can find so much that is good, if we will. Let's put on rose-colored spectacles occasionally. Snap Shots By Henry James A lot of American dancers stranded in Mexico kicked so effectively that Obregon paid their fares home. Ponzi, the get-rich-quick and lose-it-in-a-hurry expert, has been operated on in jail. Formerly he did the operating himself. "Monkey Roams Free at Beach," says a headline. What! only one? Must have been an off day. Senator Borah has expressed himself as satisfied with some act of the administration. Naturally his friends are worried about it. Kansas says it is going to remain bone dry no matter how many invalids yawn for the lager cure. The autoist who takes a stranger into his machine also takes a lot of chances. There is no bravest man. Thousands have touched the limit of courage. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Fourteen cars of valencias and three cars of lemons sold. Valencia market is easier on 176s and 200s, market is doing better on other sizes. Lemon market is doing better Weather fair. CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.—Two cars or oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is lower. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—Three cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is strong and higher on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. PITTSBURG, Nov. 19.—Two cars of valencias sold. Market is higher. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.—Two cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges and lemons. CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.—One car of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is weak. Special Campaign Button For Women Heretofore political managers have been content to have made lapel pins bearing the names or pictures of their candidates so that the men voters might wear them and spread abroad continent in favor of that particular over to her anshode her ware it sed Peep Box well is Miss Cartwright an she sed well what in the name of common snuts is the matter with that an he sed well I never seen ennybuddy so igrunt in my hull life an she sed well maybe I am igrunt cause I shode it when I got marridged an he sed well if you ever node anythink you wood no it ajit Peep Box its Peep Boo so then my Mother she busted out leffin also an they both laffed. It was a tipe graffict error I gess cause they dont have no peep boxes in the Mikado. They jess sing all the time an then Mister Nanki Poo he kisses Miss Warner wich is Yum Yum. G I bet when I get grode up I am go to sing in it an be Naki Poo. I bet they were lots of men wich wanted Mister Rhodes whose running it let tha CINCINNATI, Nov. 19—One car of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is weak. Special Campaign Button For Women Heretofore political managers have been content to have made lapel pins bearing the names or pictures of their candidates so that the men voters might wear them and spread abroad sentiment in favor of that particular nominee. This year in New York the fusion managers recognized women's entrance into politics by preparing "lockets" about as large as one glass in a pair of tortoise shell spectacles, with convex celluloid sides. Each side bore super-imposed on the colors of the city the names of the candidates—Currah, Lockwood and Gilroy. A small ring was affixed to the top of the locket, which was bound with a slender brass ring, so that it might be suspended from a black silk cord or gold chain. If you want to turn how to play the peanner without gettin wun of the wuns what plays its own self you bet ter call up Bess Bennett. Its 131-J Wensdays an Fridays an Satddy. I dont no ware she is on Munday an Tuesday an Thursday an Sundy but I gess she is pracktissin her own self an cant be worrid a bout teechin sum-buddy else. If you no how to play the peanner maybe sum time you cood get a job playin in the movies an you cood see the pitchers free for nothin wile you are playin it. Jim dash Miss Esther Pember is in the Mikado wich is a lot of singin in Santa Ana Mundy nite an Tuesday nite for 75 sents. My father neer laffed his self hed over heels from off his chare when he red a bout it in the ad in the Herald an my Mother sed what in the world is the matter with you to my tother an he sed wate a minnit to I get threw laffin so she did an then he did an then my Mother sed now tell us whats the matter with you in the world for goodness sakes so he commenced to laff a lot agen so we wated agen au then he tuck the papr so igrant in my hull life an she sed well maybe I am igrunt cause I shode it when I got marridged an he sed well if you ever node anythink you wood no itaint Peep Box its Peep Boo so then my Mother she busted out laffin also an they both laffed. It was a tipe graffic! error I gess cause they dont have no peep boxes in the Mi-kado. They jess sing all the time an then Mister Nanki Poo he kisses Miss Warner wich is Yum Yum. G I bet when I get grode up I am goin to sing in it an be Naki Poo. I bet they wus lots of men wich wanted Mister Rhodes whatz running it to let them be Nanki Poo Its funny they didn't make a error also about Paki Poo an make it Naki Pox also like they did Peep Boo. jim dash I seen Cheef Stedman agen jess now goin in the fire stashun to get a rest I gess. jim dash Mrs Irvine from Riverside wus here visitin Mister and Mrs. Ross wich was thare nabers in Wisconsin when they wus forty-five years old. thirty — REMEMBER, DONT YOU DARE TAKE SOUP TO-NIGHT AT THE VAN BUMS. YOU MAKE TOO, MUCH NOSE DRINKING IT! DON'T WORRY, I GOTTA SCHEME SO I CAN DRINK MY SOUP WITHOUT ANNOYIN' YOU! DRUG STORE WAIT THERE! I WON't BE A SECOND CLARICE! Saturday, November 19, 1921. HERALD SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month by Carrier...$ .65 One Year by Mail...$4.00 One Month by Mail...$ .40 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, California, as second-class matter. The Walnut Cafe and Confectionery “ANAHEIM’S NEWEST CAFE” Open For Business With Everything To Eat and Drink. WE NEVER CLOSE Laine & Hardacre 135 W. Center St. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners in optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. Dr. WALTER R. BLAKELY — OPTOMETRIST — Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12; 1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request Used Car Bargains These cars have been overhauled, repainted or repaired in whatever way necessary to put them in first class shape. At their present price they represent extraordinary values. DODGE TOURING DODGE ROADSTER FORD TOURING FORD SPEEDSTER Chas. H. Mann 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Radiator Repairing Remember the condition of your cooling system has much to do with the life of a motor. Bring that radiator in at once. All Work Guaranteed ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS S. A. BEISERT, Prop. FENDERS LAMPS TANKS 307 E. Center St., Anaheim Broken Springs Repaired Broken Springs Repaired Let us look at those loose and crooked auto wheels. We can fix them. Body Work Knox & Mayberry Phone 81 149 S. Lemon Anaheim —By POP MOMAND WHAT'S THE IDEA? HEY! SLIP ME A NICKEL'S, WORTH OF THOSE STRAWS! POP MOMAND.