anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-25

FREE MUSIC LESSONS Special Offer Fully Guaranteed Pay only $10 down and $10 monthly. A course of MUSIC LESSONS free with the first ten of these Pianos sold. DANZ PIANO CO. AND DUNHAM & KNIPE 162 West Center Street, Anaheim CORRECT ENGLISH How To Use It A MONTHLY MAGAZINE $2.50 the Year Be Careful What You Wear If You Visit Electric Environment may endow generally harmless articles with highly dangerous qualities. C. B. Scott, manager of the Chicago Bureau of Safety, tells how in an electrical power plant fishing-rods, derby hats, shoes or watch-chains may be fatal to the holder or wearer. He says: "Once upon a time a man thoughtlessly walked into a generating station with a long steel fishing-rod over his shoulder, and the timely application of the prone pressure method of resuscitation saved his fast ebbing life. "Ever after and even to this day men about the plant are telling how foolish the man was. It was indeed a foolish thing to do, but not more foolhardy than some of the everyday thoughtless things many experienced electrical workers do. A long steel fishing rod is no better conductor of electric current than a wire in a derby hat, a concealed nail in a shoe. The long rod is only more conspicuously visible and easier to place in contact with the source of electrical energy. We have only heard of one fishing rod incident, but we have also heard of fatal electrical accidents caused by the hat wire, the nails in the shoes, finger rings and watch chains. "One reason there are so many accidents due to electric current is because the current is not visible. Visible hazards are not so often disregarded as the ones which cannot be seen. Unguarded moving machinery looks dangerous even to the inexperienced. "Every person does not so readily distinguish the invisible current of electricity. Men employed in the business of electrical production and distribution often have to apply a test to ascertain if wires or equipment are electrically alive or dead. It logically follows that greater care is required in connection with electrical hazards than with visible sources of danger." as much as did the unintended effect they need it any one could see and folly of the man carry rod. "Shoes worn by men electrical hazards should pegs instead of metal hats and cap visors insined for metal parts, tain these should not be." "Flamable visors should be prohibited, up, particular precautions taken not to wear any electrically charged wus which contains an flammable part. No should be worn." AND DUNHAM & KNIPE 162 West Center Street, Anaheim CORRECT ENGLISH How To Use It A MONTHLY MAGAZINE $2.50 the Year Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy to CORRECT ENGLISH PUBLISHING COMPANY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS The state agricultural department hopes shortly to be able to report successful eradication of the strawberry-root weevil in the Alameda county field where the pest was discovered. Every person does not so readily distinguish the invisible current of electricity. Men employed in the business of electrical production and distribution often have to apply a test to ascertain if wires or equipment are electrically alive or dead. It logically follows that greater care is required in connection with electrical hazards than with visible sources of danger. Too little attention is given by electrical workers to the subject of unsafe clothing, and by unsafe clothing we mean clothing containing metal parts. No workman in a generating plant is safe while wearing shoes with metal nails, a hat with wire in the brim, metal finger rings, watch chain, clothing with metal buttons, glasses with metal or inflammable frames. Men who persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignoring these things need urgent admonition just before they persist in ignuring these things need urgent admonition just before they persisten this coupon and 74c will buy one of our SPECIAL $2.50 Stylographic Crystal Point Fountain Pens. No rubber sack. Perfect Self Fillers. Absolutely non-leakable. Pen-clip instructions, and guaranteed 5 years. In a box. Priced at $2.50. Can be bought for 74c if you have this coupon. See them on display at WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE 112 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM REMEMBER—THIS IS SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Relations. At least, the sent 138 French reservers of France. So when stopped off in Woonsocket, guest of the American greeted by the survive reserve contingent. Sixty of them in the uniforms and some of the joy of seeing the mander. During the party, the marshal by Andrew F. Younggion. In Providence Marsh at Brown university place where Washington ed the Frenchmen wiled the United States ductionary War. Many wounded at Yorktown at Brown. The man guest of the American university. LOS ANGELES. Nile "dog tag" of the saved "Private William 169393" from a grave field here following linger from a down town When Victory post Legion learned that faced a pauper's burgee were made for a milfiring squad and a gionnaires attended the mortuary, but we drew up to a newly-Potters' field, the Lared to the burial the rade. The body was rest Lawn cemetery. An investigation naires revealed that War heroes who did pennilless had been their' field. The boo interred. "Thank You" This acknowledgment of a courtesy or service is somehow the satisfactory end of a transaction. Both parties are pleased and the relations of the moment, however unimportant, are more happily closed. There is no occasion when an effort made for the comfort or convenience of others is not worth a "thank you." In the daily routine of telephone operations, where the saving of time is the great consideration, the opportunity of expressing an appreciation of a service rendered seldom arises. But remember that the telephone operator is human. Courtesy to her means more cheerfulness in her work. It will be reflected in your own self-satisfaction. What You Wear at Electric Plant as much as did the unwise fisherman. In fact, they need it more, because any one could see and appreciate the folly of the man carrying the fishing rod. "Shoes worn by men subjected to electrical hazards should have wooden pegs instead of metal nails, derby hats and cap visors should be examined for metal parts, and if they contain these should not be worn. "Flamable visors of eye-shields should be prohibited. To sum it all up, particular precaution should be taken not to wear any clothing about electrically charged wires or apparatus which contains any metal or inflammable part. No metal trinkets should be worn." PROVODENCE, R. I., Nov. 25.—It will be remembered that Woonsocket, R. I., entered the World War before the United States severed diplomatic relations. At least, this city in 1914 sent 138 French reservists to the colors of France. So when Marshal Foch stopped off in Woonsocket to be the guest of the American Legion he was greeted by the survivors of the poll reserve contingent. There were about sixty of them in their horizon blue uniforms and some of them wept with the joy of seeing their former commander. During the stay of the Foch party, the marshal was entertained by Andrew F. Young Post of the Legion. In Providence Marshal Foch spoke at Boone university from the same One grand assault on the magnificent digestion was expected during the visit to that great Amerique. Tres bien, and one had been in the training for the glorious eatings. But, pour l'amour de Mike, it is les chevaux of other colors to train for the unexpected company of a wild bob-cat, is it not that it is? Consequently the undomesticated kitten presented Marshal Foch by Montana members of the American Legion now bays the moon in a cage at the Bronz Zoo, New York, and Le Marechal sleeps at nights. The untamed tabby, brought 1500 miles by airplane by Montana Legionnaires and given the marshal at Kansas City, rapidly changed into a white elephant. The Foch party carried it in a strong box from the west and through several eastern cities, newspaper men of the special train standing guard. But when the Foch special stopped in New York for an hour en route to Princeton university and while the allied generalisimo was still abed, the Montana mascot was quietly transferred onto a truck and hurried through the early morning hours to the zoological gardens. The spirit of the Montana Legionnaires and their bobcat was highly appreciated, but "Voila!" as the French said it. Disinterment of the bodies of American soldiers buried in Brest, France, during the war, has been completed, according to word received by the American Legion. Army authorities have forwarded to the four permanent American cemeteries in France 1080 bodies, removal of which to the United States was not requested by relatives. When the Y. M. C. A. in Somerville, Mass., burned down, American Legion men rescued 24 lodgers, clothed them and turned the Legion club rooms into the temporary Y. M. C. A. of the city. More than a million members of the American Legion have pledged themselves to assist in-the American Education Week campaign December 4-10. under the auspices of the Legion and the National Educational association, composed of school and college teachers. The purposes of the camper inform the public of the "Slippery Gulch, the wickedest city," staged for one week at St. Paul, Minn., under the auspices of the American Legion. Governor Preus of Minnesota assumed the role of a bad man known as "Mexican Pete," and Lieut. Gov. Collins was his rival in the character of "Alkali Ike." An effort to prohibit the holding of dances in the public schools at Katonah, N. Y., was defeated by the American Legion and the Village improvement society of that place. A bronze tablet has been erected at Brookline, Mass., to the memory of Albert E. Scott, a former newsboy known as "Scotty," who was killed behind his machine gun in France. He is believed to have been the youngest American soldier killed in World War. The American Legion participated in the unveiling ceremony. Fifty per cent of the men employed on the new highway projects in Minnesota are ex-service men, according to report received by the American Legion Employment Bureau at Minneapolis. In a campaign to collect overcoats for jobless ex-service men in New York, John Golden, thetheatrical producer, offered one of the best seats for his play, "Thank You," to every person bringing a discarded overcoat to the theater. Several hundred coats were obtained and distributed through the American Legion welfare organization. More than 15,000 members of the American Legion representing every one of the 48 states participated in the ceremonies honoring their unknown comrade of the World War at Washington Armistice Day. National Commander MacNider, in name of the Legion, placed a huge wreath of flowers on the flag-draped casket. Hundreds of letters and telegrams have been received by the war department from members of the American Legion in all parts of the country in refutation of the charges of Senator Watson of Georgia, as to the hangings without courtmartial and other directions in the A. E. F. A Christmas gift to the ex-service At least this city in 1914 sent 138 French reservists to the colors of France. So when Marshal Foch stopped off in Woonsocket to be the guest of the American Legion he was greeted by the survivors of the poll reserve contingent. There were about sixty of them in their horizon blue uniforms and some of them wept with the joy of seeing their former commander. During the stay of the Foch party, the marshal was entertained by Andrew F. Young Post of the Legion. In Providence Marshal Foch spoke at Brown university from the same place where Washington had addressed the Frenchmen who fought with the United States during the Revolutionary War. Many of the French wounded at Yorktown were cared for at Brown. The marshal was the guest of the American Legion post of the university. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—The little "dog tag" of the army is all that saved "Private William Ausman No. 169393" from a grave in the Potters' field here following his death by falling from a down town building. When Victory post of the American Legion learned that the former soldier faced a pauper's burial, arrangements were made for a military funeral. A firing squad and a delegation of Legionnaires attended the services at the mortuary, but when the cortege drew up to a newly-dug grave in the Potters' field, the Legion men objected to the burial there of their comrade. The body was interred at Forrest Lawn cemetery. An investigation by the Legionnaires revealed that several World War heroes who died friendless and penniless had been buried in the Potters' field. The bodies will be disinterred. When the Y. M. C. A. in Somerville, Mass., burned down, American Legion men rescued 24 lodgers, clothed them and turned the Legion club rooms into the temporary Y. M. C. A. of the city. More than a million members of the American Legion have pledged themselves to assist in-the American Education Week campaign December 4-10, under the auspices of the Legion and the National Educational association, composed of school and college teachers. The purposes of the campaign are to inform the public of the accomplishments and needs of the public schools and to secure support and co-operation of the publis in meeting these needs. Louis W. Hill, the railroad magnate, was unanimously elected mayor of Washington Armistice Day. National Commander MacNider, in the name of the Legion, placed a huge wreath of flowers on the flag-draped casket. Hundreds of letters and telegrams have been received by the war department from members of the American Legion in all parts of the country in refutation of the charges of Senator Watson of Georgia, as to the hangings without courtmartial and other directions in the A. E. F. A Christmas gift to the ex-service men of the United States in the form of the passage by congress-of the Fordney-McCumber adjusted compensation bill, is a prediction made at Washington by John Thomas Taylor, vice-chairman of the American Legion's national legislative committee. OUR GREAT $ Continues SATURDAY A This event has been such an unprecedented s Two Hundred More— Which we will offer at the ridiculously low SATURDAY A This event has been such an unprecedented s Two Hundred More— Which we will offer at the ridiculously low day and Monday. This new lot consists of t ing conceived in Paris and now all the rage i hats are all hand made and trimmed in the s that will be becoming to you. If you will only broken. Values up to $15.0 Mode M 111 East Center St SLUMBER SOX Feel Warm All The Time Wear Them In Bed Wear Them Around The House. 30c pair Heying’s Pharmacy “On The Corner” Established 12 Years The Walnut Cafe and Confectionery “ANAHEIM’S NEWEST CAFE” Open For Business With Everything To Eat and Drink. WE NEVER CLOSE 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. Millinery HAT $500 HAT SALE Continues DAY AND MONDAY unprecedented success that we have added More——The Latest Models ridiculously low price of $5.00 for two days only—Satur- DAY AND MONDAY in unprecedented success that we have added More——The Latest Models e ridiculously low price of $5.00 for two days only—Saturw lot consists of the smartest designs of the seasons offernow all the rage in the eastern Metropolitan cities. These trimmed in the smartest colors. No trouble to select one If you will only come in early before the assortments are to $15.00 in this Sale at $5 Millinery 11 East Center Street, Anaheim