anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-21

OBSERVATIONS By— CHARLES KUCHEL Table grapes bring all the way from $25 to $90 per ton in the eastern markets. A ton of grapes will make about 55 gallons of port wine, which, as per curbstone schedule, brings $10 per gallon, thus raising the price of the grapes to $500 per ton. Somebody must be profiteering. In a sheltered spot nestling in the foothills at Vista, in San Diego county, there is a tract of land of considerable size that is said to be absolutely frostless. This land is leased by a colony of Japanese. It is ideally adapted to vegetable growing, and the Japs raise a variety of choice garden truck the year round. Many kinds of vegetables are grown in "season" the entire year. The Japs are reaping a harvest by marketing these products to exclusive customers when other sections have ceased to produce these edibles. Just as soon as other growers begin to bring in their crops the wiley Japs destroy their crops which are thus competed with. They sit once devote their energies to raising such other plants, in their favored frostless area, as cannot be proposed successfully elsewhere. By these means the Japs get large returns for their products which find a ready market. Whatever would have become of the American farmer if these thrifty Orientals had not been checked in their wholesale land grabbing in this state? Locking the door before the horse is stolen. Officials captured a sightless porker here a few evenings ago, but as it was of a species not uncommon in these parts, it did not attract much attention in biological circles. The porcine quadruped had been feasting upon a liquid content of high voltage prescribed for the alleviation of pain in the abdominal regions of human beings, and had grown sleek and fat. The astigmatism was of such character that the special was easily detected and captured without much difficulty. A specimen of the genus, known as the stick-up biped, has also thus able to see the other fellow first. Zoological pursuits. A young lady of buxum proportions appeared upon the rialto the other afternoon, wearing 'em as high, if not a little bit higher, than any seen around here for some time, so the boys declare, who are admirers of the latest scenic effects—over. They say that while some of the displays are very attractive, they had hoped the peak had been reached, but its hard to guess when things will stop going up. The war is over and the boys on the boulevard can't figure out why everything should not get down to normal conditions again. An eye-opener. A county officer fared forth many leagues to fetch back a crook from another state, but in transit the bird escaped through that popular avenue of egress—the car window. A clever crook will match his wits against those of a clever captor and nine times out of ten he will win out. There is only one way to handle hardened criminals and that is to put your foot on their necks and keep it there. Getting a water haul. Several of the barbers in town are trying to figure out a problem. One of the tonsorial fraternity has amassed sufficient funds to buy an orange grove, and still he is not satisfied. He has gone into the second-hand business, and his pals believe he will also hang out the three little ball sign and take a flyer at the pawn brokerage game. He recently sold a watch that he carried for a number of years and at once bought another from a friend, who guaranteed it to run every day in the week, Sundays included. The time-piece runs without winding for three days, and the boys around the shop are wondering what it would do if it was wound between times. The watch at times is a good signal to start to work on, but sometimes if a fellow quit by the same process he would put in a whole lot of overtime. His Manship Opens TOMORROW and Wed. Nights The Orange County Choral Union Presents Gilbert & Sullivan's Comic Opera “THE MIKADO” Gilbert & Sullivan's Comic Opera "THE MIKADO" At The Santa Ana H. S. Auditorium 40 -- CHORUS -- 40 25c 50c 75c All Seats Reserved On Sale at 105 E. 4th St. Santa Ana Prepare for the Rains Now is the time to get new Curtains and your old top recovered. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. EARL FARRIS 226 South Los Angeles St. Phone 668, Anaheim, Cal. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM is to give his customers a good shave and all the latest news of the day without charging any war tax. If their companion of the shears or razor brigade should go in for raising goats on the side they allow he would have to anex a whole lot of pep to keep things from cluttering up his various business affairs. Anyhow the young man is ambitious and his friends would not be surprised to hear of him locating an oil well and going into the high finance whirlpool along with Johndoe and some of the other boys. Things are turkey. —That arch jail breaker who has a penchant for taking things off a mail car that do not belong to him, has again been captured and now some of his friends are trying to work the insanity stunt to ease up things for him. If this bird is "dippy" there are a whole lot of others running loose who should be put under lock and key. After extracting the sentiment out of his case he should be put in pickle with the brine extra strong to hold him for a while at least. Some faint hearts say he ought to get probation, but this would never do, because he might want to run for office. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. His Match With “Bull” Montana Opens New Arena (By Billy Darnley) The stage is all set for the big doings tomorrow evening when the Anaheim Athletic Club throws open the doors of its new arena on North Los Angeles street and State Highway. Several improvements, which will undoubtedly prove to be to the liking of sport patrons, have been installed. One thing in particular that will meet with the approval of everyone is the roof Erle Nicks of Redlands was the Sunday guest of Miss Betty Green. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. Green have gone to Lindsey, where they will visit with friends for a short time. —Mary E. Coons. Notary Public, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 750.—Adv. Jean Carter of Balboa visited with his parents in Anaheim today. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Miss Betty West spent Sunday with friends at Balboa Beach. —Ben Baxter, contractor, 266W.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and daughter motored to Long Beach Sunday. They saw the Martinez well come in at Signal Hill. —Ben Baxter, contractor, 266W.—Adv. Word has been received from the Los Angeles touring bureau that the Tia Juana road is now open. —Amack & Sanderson, chiropractors, 148 West Center street.—Adv. Miss Vera Meckes and Ray Elliott spent Sunday at Balboa Beach. —Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W.—Adv. Miss Alice Teevan has accepted a position at the Anaheim sanitarium as bookkeeper. —Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W.—Adv. If it’s from Witman’s it’s good.—Adv. Miss Ruth Meade spent Sunday with friends at Fullerton. —Cement pipe, Ben Baxter, 266W.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pannier and family motored to Covina Sunday, where they were guests of relatives. —Cement pipe, Ben Baxter, 266W.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. R. Groom were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harzler. In the afternoon they motored to Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Franz are parents of a baby girl, born late Sunday night. Miss Betty Barnes Bradley is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Richard Long of San Diego is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby of Long Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Free Scott Sunday. Joe Nabaureto and J. Raemetes of Placentia are patients at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sabastian and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sabastian and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Encoe of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carter spent Sunday at Balboa Beach. W. E. Duckworth transacted business in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince and son of Van Nuys were Sunday guests of Anaheim relatives. Grace Koester and Dale Hollerbach of Toledo, O., who are spending the winter months in California, were guests Sunday at the Trudeau home Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.Charles Trudeau, Misses Maybelle and Florence Hammill and their guests motored to Pomona, Corona Whittier and returned to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz motored to Los Angeles Sunday evening and attended the theater. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund and family motored to Los Angeles Sunday and were guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs.eGorge Twinem entained out of town friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.O.H.Mitchell motored to Long Beach Sunday. L.B.Webber spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.H.D.Ackermon and Mrs.Margaret O’Rourk motored to Long Beach Sunday. Miss Carrie Petersen spent the week-end with Mrs.Ben Yorba. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Mellineck of Freeport, Ill., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lausch and daughter Ellina. Mr. and Mrs.H.Hunt motored to Redondo yesterday, making the trip by way of San Pedro and the coast. AL SPARKS that is being put over the place. It should be a decided improvement especially at this time of the year. Another advantage that the arena has over the majority of arenas is the fact that a clear view may be obtained from any seat in the house. There is not a post or other obstruction that will prevent a clear view of the contestants while in the ring and that is something that few clubs can boast of at present. The reserved sections have been divided in two classes. The first two will be classed as ringside and will sell at $2. The next three will also be reserved but a lower price is to be charged, while the bleachers will sell at $1. The tax is to be added to these prices. This price list is intended only for the wrestling match tomorrow night and a new scale of prices will be formed for the opening of the boxing shows starting next Friday night. For the club's opener, the athletic manager has arranged a wrestling match between the famous Bull Montana and Al Sparkes of local fame. The match is to be to a finish, the best two out of three falls, catch-as-catch can. Both men have been in training for the ast two weeks in anticipation of the approval of everyone is the roof. Cement pipe. Ben Baxter, 266W. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pannier and family motored to Covina Sunday, where they were guests of relatives. Cement pipe. Ben Baxter, 266W. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. R. Groom were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harzler. In the afternoon they motored to Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Franz are parents of a baby girl, born late Sunday night. $110—LIBERTY BONDS—$110 I will allow you $110 for your bonds on any order of $125 or more for irrigation pipe and appliances. Ben Baxter, contractor. Phone 266W. HEMSTITCHING Expert work, immediate delivery. I reline conts, suits, furs. Mme. Parks, Anaheim Dye Works, 217 W. Center. Phone 167J.-Adv. Death Dance in Church Is Weird Medevial Ceremony A visitor to the recent exhibition at Lubeck describes a revival of the ancient custom of performing the "Death Dance" in the village church—in this case the church of St. Egidius in the city of Lubeck. The writer, himself a witness of the vividly dramatic spectacle, which is closely akin to the miracle plays, says: "On entering the church in the dim twilight he noted mysterious lights flashing from the gallery while soft music was played. The curtains which had hidden the gallery were then drawn aside and the old building, rich in carvings dating from the Renaissance, was lit up by a cold, blue light. The music ceased, and then a tall undefined ghostly figure, playing a flute, was seen. "Up the darkened nave a procession now appeared, the players clad in medieval dresses. Heading the procession were the emperor and empress, the cardinal, the aristocrat, the doctor, the usurer, the nun, the peasant, and the mother with her child. The procession mounted to the gallery and then disappeared in the dark. "The death flute ceased its weird music, and Death ordered the emperor and then the remainder of the procession all irrespective of position. Death then danced with them, the dancers showing their terror or relief by realistic movements. The shrill accompaniment of a violin alone broke the silence." Finally Death convulsively gripped the child, the music became more weird, till at last the organ broke into a crash of chords, the players disappeared, and the church was once more flooded with light." MODERN DAY MIRACLES How Twentieth Century Scientists Have Rubbed the Magi's Lamp and Made the Age-old Dream of Alchemy Come True (Told in Eight Sketches) By JOHN RAYMOND No. I THE AGE OF CHEMISTRY Within the last few years the world has been electrified by the vast strides made in the field of science by the creative chemist. Indeed within a generation the influence exerted upon the entire fabric of our civilization agencies developed secretly in chemical laboratories. We who are not chemists hear charged, while the bleachers will sell at $1. The tax is to be added to these prices. This price list is intended only for the wrestling match tomorrow night and a new scale of prices will be formed for the opening of the boxing shows starting next Friday night. For the club's opener, the athletic manager has arranged a wrestling match between the famous Bull Montana and Al Sparkes of local fame. The match is to be to a finish, the best two out of three falls, catch-as-catch can. Both men have been in training for the ast two weeks in anticipation of a grueling mat struggle and tomorrow night the lovers of this sport are sure to witness a contest, a hair-raising fracas from start to finish. Sparkes is confident that he will beat the Bull and so sure is he, that he was willing to put up any amount that he could throw the "Handsome One" any old day in the week. The "Bool" was equally as confident. Consequently both men have agreed that the winner shall be given the $500. All holds will be allowed with the exception of the strangle hold which is barred by all clubs and wrestlers who desire clean sport. Quite a large delegation of Montana's friends and admirers have signified their intention of coming down from Los Angeles and vicinity for the evening's fun and to root for their "Bool." Also, several movie stars will be on deck as they are all for Bull, first, last, and all the time. The doors will open at 7:30 o'clock and the fun will start at 8:30 with a snappy preliminary. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM J. D. GUY General Building CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Brick and Cement Work—Bungalows a Specialty Plans and Satisfaction Estimates My Furnished Motto Phone 576 R. Res. 900 E. Center, Anaheim Magi's Lamp and Made the Age-old Dream of Alchemy Come True (Told in Eight Sketches) By JOHN RAYMOND No. I THE AGE OF CHEMISTRY Within the last few years the world has been electrified by the vast strides made in the field of science by the creative chemist. Indeed, within a generation the influence exerted upon the entire fabric of our civilization from within the laboratory has been so enormous that we are prepared at last to accept it as a natural part of our development that we have passed beyond the age of machinery and have entered into the more mysterious age of chemistry. What this new era is to bring forth in the way of scientific discovery rests upon conjecture but certainly the miragles performed in the last half century have been sufficient to warrant almost any expectancy. America has heard that Germany's chemists saved her from an early disastrous defeat, both in the field and in the matter of obtaining supplies. With the tremendous passion of her plants for the production of altrates and ammonia from the air processes developed by her great chemists the war, without question, would have ended years before it did, as a result of the exhaustion of Germany's explosives, not from the exhaustion of her food supply of altrates and ammonia from the air processes developed by her great chemists the war, without question, would have ended years before it did, as a result of the exhaustion of Germany's explosives, not from the exhaustion of her food supply of altrates and ammonia from the air processes developed by her great chemists the war, without question, would have ended years before it did, as a result of the exhaustion of Germany's explosives, not from the exhaustion of her food supply of altrates and ammonia from the air processes developed by her great chemists the war, without question, would have ended years before it did, as a result of the exhaustion of Germany's explosives, not from the 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(Released by The Institute Of American Business New York) Starting Tomorrow You Never Saw a Picture Like This One BEFORE The Prodigal Son Comes Home CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM One of the Greatest Pictures Ever Filmed. A Cinema Masterpiece. EXTRA! EXTRA! CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM One of the Greatest Pictures Ever Filmed. A Cinema Masterpiece. EXTRA! EXTRA! THE AVALON TRIO Their Harmony is Great You will like these three songsters. Only one of the many stirring scenes in THE OLD NEST Rupert Hughes' Great Goldwyn Picture LAST TIMES TODAY JOHN STAHL'S GREAT PICTURE "The Child Thou Gavest Me" —With— LEWIS STONE and "Baby" Richard Headrick THE WOOD NYMPHS SPECIAL ___ SPECIAL In Beautiful Classical Dances—They are Superb California Theatre Anaheim SPECIAL — SPECIAL In Beautiful Classical Dances—They are Superb California Theatre Anaheim PRINTING HAVE YOU EVER TAKEN IT INTO CONSIDERATION THAT IT IS THE KIND OF PRINTING YOU HAVE ON YOUR STATIONERY THAT NOTES THE CHARACTER OF YOUR BUSINESS. OUR PRINTING CARRIES DISTINCTION AND INDIVIDUALITY. OUR JOB MAN WILL CALL ON YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE, AT ANY TIME, MORNING, NOON OR EVENING. THE ANAHEIM HERALD JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phone 540