anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-28

Monday, November 28, 1921. 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 CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC Instruction in Popular Piano Playing for adult students. Improvising, practical harmony, chord construction. Wednesday and Saturday. Studios: 211 W. Chartres St., Anaheim; 505 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton. Phones: Anaheim 549J; Fullerton 403W. TOO MUCH EMPHASIS ON SMARTNESS SAYS PASTOR Dr. J. A. Geissinger spoke last evening at the White Temple upon "The Prophecies of Amos." "Amos lived about 750 years before Christ," Rev. Geissinger explained. "That is to say, his little tract of half a dozen pages has come down to us across almost 3000 years. It has been surpassed only by that beautiful little minstrel, the Twenty-Third Psalm, which Mr. Porner has so beautifully rendered this evening, and which goes on singing its way into human hearts everywhere. "Amos' career fell in with the reign of the great Jeroboam II, the greatest of all the kings of Israel, unless we except David, and his dominions were extended farther than those of David, from the Euphrates to the River of Egypt, and the north to the south. It was a time and commerce had the land. The rich hewn stone and the elaborately sustained was on every esting to hear Amos of his oak. We can He accuses the great bottoms in his poets complains that the yard stick not quail The money changes the shekels to pilots for themselves. I cry where, as the Meantime the courtrupt and the woman. "And what are the church? What stand for? Religion substitute for more inspiration to it. Sents God as saying smell the incense in semblies. He is so their viols and their songs. What God prophet, is justice. "Amos, in other glon to the moral scholars today rank man. "And in this week our own times. He still believe in right soul, in immortal Golden Rule. Yet ing too great an en smartness, upon and material pro have been worship and need to hear preaching of Amos need the emphasis more than the off time, for busin upon community care savings of widows of the thrifty poor financial corporation our immense comm The crying need is puts nothing above and right and wh chased at any price. "But Amos went His ministry came he broke in upon th at the great nations when the people le Amaziah, were in the ceremony, celebrating the king, and Amos." The commerce is the solution of the transportation problem. It represents low first cost and low cost of operation. $1075 on your ranch complete. "SUCCESSFUL FARMERS USE CASE MACHINERY" CURTIS V. EDWARDS, Prop. Anaheim California Have us design and build a new top and side curtains complete for your car—it will prove a wonderful improvement in appearance and comfort. Our tops all have that smart, exclusive "custom made" appearance—for every detail of design and workmanship is the work of skilled experts. Estimates gladly submitted. Johnson's Paint & Top Shop Phone 91 326 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaption or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00 -- READINGS — $1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim. to NEW YORK in 4 DAYS From Broadway, Los Angeles, to Broadway, New York, is a long way in distance—a mere pleasure jaunt when made on the "Premier Train of the West"—the Los Angeles Limited with its every luxury and comfort—Drawing Room-Compartment Sleeping Cars, Club-Buffet, Observation Car, Tonsorial and Valet Service. Leaves Los Angeles every day at 10:50 a.m. arrives Chicago 8:50 a.m. just in time to catch the fast morning trains for New York. Another fast train to the East Continental Limited Leaves Los Angeles 4:00 p.m., arrives Chicago 4:00 p.m. just in time for the evening connections for New York. UNION PACIFIC Informatop, Tickets and Reservations C. S. Browne, G.A. 419 Bush Street, Santa Ana NEW YORK. Nov. 27th the pitching rules on "lively ball" will be slightest considerate baseball meetings, in John A. Heydler, professional League. All last season when the extreme heavy hit upon the lively ball crippled the pitcher. League chief maintains the same old ball and wore not too drastic. "I believe I was world's series. The used and good pitchable in stopping heavier inferior pitching that hitting more than any season." Heydler said. Restoration of the any other substance he get a grip on the authorized, according League chief, who said has solved the problem new ball by permit to take the gloss off bing it with a white not discolor the pelle. "We have been gored and we have found the problem," he said. Heydler expects the ing to be one of the rather turbulent histories because the squabble over but the Ruth and the magnaively interested in the missioner Landia has. Although it will not officially to the magna Heydler is going to league to draw the hits and not be fielders out of an ejectionable hit. The boss said the scoring world's series was more times. ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD OBSERVATIONS By CHARLES KUCHEL River of Egypt, and from Syria on the north to the deserts on the south. It was a time when conquest and commerce had greatly enriched the land. The rich lived in palaces of hewn stone and the shrines were elaborately sustained while corruption was on every hand. It is interesting to hear Amos speak of the sins of his day. We can understand him. He accuses the grocer of putting false bottoms in his peck measure. He complains that the merchant has a yard stick not quite the full length. The money changers snip off bits of the shekels to pile up an extra gain for themselves. It is "squeeze" everywhere, as the Chinese call it. Meantime the courts are utterly corrupt and the women shameless. "And what are the priests doing, the church? What does religion stand for? Religion was used as a substitute for morality rather than an inspiration to it. Until Amos represents God as saying that he will not smell the incense of their solemn assemblies. He is sick of the music of their viole and the noise of their songs. What God desires, says the prophet, is justice and righteousness. "Amos, in other words, lifted religion to the moral level. No wonder scholars today rank him as an epocalian man." "And in this we have a lesson for our own times. Here in America we still believe in right, in God, in the soul, in immortality and in the Golden Rule. Yet we have been placing too great an emphasis upon mere smartness, upon efficiency, success, and material prosperity. We, too, have been worshiping the golden calf and need to hear the wholesome preaching of Amos. And we really need the emphasis upon moral integrity more than the people of that far off time, for business today is done upon community capital. We pool the savings of widows and orphans and of the thrifty poor and through great financial corporations carry forward our immense commercial enterprises. The crying need is for this man who puts nothing above common honesty and right and who cannot be purchased at any price. "But Amos went farther than this. His ministry came to a climax when he broke in upon the solemn assembly at the great national shrine at Bethel, when the people led on by the priest, Amaziah, were in the midst of a great ceremony, celebrating the triumphs of the king, and Amos cried out that them along through proper channels to have them printed and posted as required by law. It so happened that the notice carried an incorrect heading, as to size of type, thereby committing a technical error, requiring another publication. In fairness to Mr. Ames, it should be stated, as the gentleman affirms, that "he was not responsible for the irregularity." The paper in question sought to make petty capital out of the mistake and lost no time in printing a garbled report of the matter, solely to castersion upon the city attorney. Mr. Ames has asked the publisher of the paper to make a retraction of its false statement, but as yet none has been forthcoming. In justice to himself and many friends it is deemed proper, as a courtesy to that gentleman, that the public be made acquainted with the case by this correction. Fair play. A big husky tried to "pan" a young gent for the price of a meal the other morning, but the fellow was told he could get a job shoveling gravel. "But that's hard work, isn't it?" replied the moocher. Missed his calling. A middle-aged man, who is rated as a good fellow, had a bottle of real moonshine bequeathed to him a few days ago, and it happened that several of his friends called. Of course, the liquid consignment was brought out of concealment. "It looks like the real stuff," observed a member of the party. "You know, it smells like some I once had long ago," confidentially avered another. "Let's see—and begosh," exultantly exclaimed one of the callers, when he got hold of the bottle; "it tastes just like the real thing." And for a time there was a happy gathering. The next morning when the recipient of the package desired an eye opener, he found not enough left to dampen the wing of a mosquito. Destroying the evidence. A few nights ago the dog belonging to a well-known citizen became savings of widows and orphans and of the thrifty poor and through great financial corporations carry forward our immense, commercial enterprises. The crying need is for this man who puts nothing above common honesty and right and who cannot be purchased at any price. "But Amos went farther than this. His ministry came to a climax when he broke in upon the solemn assembly at the great national shrine at Bethel when the people led on by the priest, Amaziah, were in the midst of a great ceremony, celebrating the triumphs of the king, and Amos cried out that what God desired was justice and not so much incense and this was the trend of his ministry. But there was another word delivered that day and again by the prophet. "God had called the Israelites to be light-bearers to the nations of the earth. He had told Abraham that in his seed were all the nations of the earth to be blessed and that they were to be a light to the Gentiles and to those who sat in darkness. This promise had two results. On the one hand the great spirits were true to it. On the other the mass of the people were made proud and arrogant and looked upon the Gentiles as dogs. They were the children of God, the Jews. The Gentiles were outcasts and did not belong to the household of faith. Moreover, the Jew did not desire to be the progenitor of the moral ideal. He preferred the way of the Egyptians and the Babylonian. He wanted to go down to the sea in ships. He preferred to be the money-changer and the trader of the world and so we find him following the golden calf instead of God. "Yet all the while he imagines that God will continue to favor him and that no disaster can overtake him. Imagine the shock that must have come to these vain, proud people when the old prophet told them the truth. You are no more to the living God than the Ethiopians. If God has led you out of Egypt, he has also led your enemies, the Philistines, out of Caphor and the Syrians out of Kir. "In other words, Amos sought to remind them that God had called them to serve and to help and if they chose not to do that, God's doom would be upon them, as upon Nineveh and Tyre. "It is so easy to slip back and to forget. It is not enough for us to remind ourselves that we had the Puritans for our forefathers. Our ancestors can not do duty for us with God. We need to ponder well these two great lessons from Amos, lest we forget, lest we too, forget." INFERIOR PITCHING, NOT LIVELY BALL, CAUSED MORE HITTING NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Changes in Baston Richart of Rolla, Kan., is in Fullerton to visit his mother, Mrs. C. H. Richart of 220 West Amerige avenue. Miss Isabel Parker, who has been teaching in Santa Barbara, spent the week-end at her home on East Chapman. A wedding of utmost simplicity, although of deep interest to many Fulterton young people, was that of Wednesday, when Miss Lulu Ruble of Los Angeles was united in marriage to Robert A. Kitchen, a prominent attorney of Little Rook, Arkansas, the ceremony being performed in Immuel Presbyterian church, Los Angeles, at 4 o'clock, Rev. Smith, pastor, also a college mate of the groom, officiating. A large party of friends of Fullerton attended the ceremony, which was informal, the bride and groom leaving immediately upon the honeymoon journey, which will take them through the Panama canal. They will pass Christmas in Havana, then continue their journey to New York and from there go to their home in Arkansas. Mrs. Kitchen as Miss Ruble, has visited here with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker many times and made funny friends. The Dierkers were guests at the wedding. Roy Shipkey is gradually recovering from his recent illness and is able to be about some now. LA HABRA NEWS Grading of Orange avenue is taking place this week in preparation for the rainy season. Little Barbara Gaffney, who was burned so badly last week, is reported as improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Icelden, Sr., of Whittier entertained on Thanksgiving day with a family reunion, the guests including Mr. and Mrs. L. Muchow, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Frantz and daughter, Maribel, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Espolt and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Helden, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Momeier, Mr. and Mrs. William Esplott, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Espolt and family of La Habra spent the latter part of the week at Newport Beach, returning home Monday. BUENA PARK NOTES The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church will give a tamale supper and bazaar at the community hall on December 9. A Luebkeman left on Friday for a six months' tour of Europe, Mr. Luebkeman left from San Bernardino and the family accompanied him this tar on his journey. "You know, it smells like some once had long ago," confidentially avered another. "Let's see—and begosh," exultantly exclaimed one of the callers, when he got hold of the bottle, "it tastes just like the real thing." And for a time there was a happy gathering. The next morning when the recipient of the package desired an eye opener, he found not enough left to dampen the wing of a mosquito. Destroying the evidence. "A few nights ago the dog belonging to a well-known citizen became noisy—barking so incessantly—that a member of the household got up and quieted the animal by throwing a shoe at him. Next morning the family discovered that a dozen five young pigeons had been stolen. Asleep at the switch. Some vacant spaces on close-in streets are being secured by men who rent the lots for parking cars; this being permissable now by ordinance. It is thought this will in part relieve the congestion on the busy streets. But some people already object because they say by the owners of the lots getting good rentals for the vacant lots, they will not be in a hurry to erect buildings thereon. And sthil others say if you don't provide means for taking care of the flivvers—and there are so many of them—outside people cannot get inside to do their trading. The latchstring hangs out. Fifteen thousand dollars' worth of liquor was taken away from a booze runner the other day. Maybe the gutters are due for a drenching." Looka heah—hush yo' mouth." INFERIOR PITCHING, NOT LIVELY BALL, GAUSED MORE HITTING NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Changes in the pitching rules or discussion of the "lively ball" will not receive the slightest consideration at the winter baseball meetings, in the opinion of John A. Heydler, president of the National League. All last season when the blame for the extreme heavy hitting was placed upon the lively ball and rules that crippled the pitchers, the National League chief maintained that it was the same old ball and that the rules were not too drastic. "I believe I was vindicated in the world's series. The same ball was used and good pitchers found no trouble in stopping heavy hitting. It was inferior pitching that increased the hitting more than anything else last season," Heydler said. Restoration of the use of resin or any other substance to help the pitcher get a grip on the ball will not be authorized, according to the National League chief, who says that his league has solved the problem of the slippery new ball by permitting the umpires to take the gloss off the hide by rubbing it with a white clay that does not discolor the pellet. "We have been giving it the test and we have found that it solves the problem," he said. Heydler expects the coming meeting to be one of the quietest in the rather turbulent history of the major leagues, because there is nothing to squabble over but the barnstorming Ruth and the magnates are only passively interested in the case, as Commissioner Landis has it in his hands. Although it will not be called officially to the magnates' attention, Heydler is going to ask National league to draw the lines a little closer on hits and not be so ready to let fielders out of an error on a questionable hit. The National League boss said the scoring during the world's series was most surprising at times. BUENA PARK NOTES The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church will give a tamale supper and bazaar at the community hall on December 9. A. Luebkeman left on Friday for six months' tour of Europe, Mr. Luebkeman left from San Bernardino and the family accompanied him this far on his journey. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson entertained with a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving. The guests included Ray Hasson of Glendale, Albert Hasson of Puente, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson and children of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Hasson of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunlap and family of Artesia at a Thanksgiving dinner at the Golden cottage at Laguna Beach. Fords Run 34 Miles On Gallon Of Gasoline Start Easy in Coldest Weather—Other Cars Show Proportionate Saving A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from one-third to one-half is the proud achievement of the Air-Friction Carburetor Co., 138 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable invention not only increases the power of motors from 30 to 50 per cent, but enables every one to run slow on high gear. It also makes it easy to start a Ford or any other car in the coldest weather. You can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene and still get more power and more mileage than you now get from the highest test gasoline. All Ford owners can get as high as 34 miles to a gallon of gasoline. So sure are the manufacturers of the immense saving their new carburetor will make that they offer to send it on 30 days trial to every car owner. As it can be put on or taken off in a few minutes by anyone all readers of this paper who want to try it should send their name, address and make of car to the manufacturers at once. They also want local agents, to whom they offer exceptionally large profits. Write them today.—Adv. HELEN CLARK, Contralto, and JOSEPH PHILLIPS, Baritone This notable musical event is primarily an invitation affair. A few reservations are available for public distribution. Music-lovers can obtain these tickets without charge, by applying immediately to this store. The popular artists appear at High School Auditorium Wednesday . . . November 30th In addition to singing several groups of songs, Miss Clark and Mr. Phillips have consented to compare their art with its RE-CREATION by Mr. Edison's new phonograph. Thomas George, pianist, will assist. Dunham & Knipe WITH Danz Music Co. Wednesday . . . November 30th In addition to singing several groups of songs, Miss Clark and Mr. Phillips have consented to compare their art with its RE-CREATION by Mr. Edison's new phonograph. Thomas George, pianist, will assist. Dunham & Knipe WITH Danz Music Co. 162 W. Center St. 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. If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 Paint and save repairs A FEW dollars spent on paint this fall will save you many dollars in repairs. Paint your farm implements, and Paint and save repairs A FEW dollars spent on paint this fall will save you many dollars in repairs. Paint your farm implements, and you will get better service from them next year. Paint your home and barn, and both will look better and be worth more. It doesn't pay to use poor paint. It won't last, and you will have to do it all over again in a short time. We have just the paint you want—Certain-teed paint. It's the highest quality, but we can sell it at a reasonable price because the Certain-teed people do not put the same price on all colors. Each color sells for what it costs to make plus a fair profit. Certain-teed paints are made from the very best materials, thoroughly ground, and mixed by machinery which makes no mistakes. You'll like the way Certain-teed paint spreads and covers the surface. It's the easiest paint to spread we ever saw—it takes quality to do that. We have the right Certain-teed Paint or Varnish for everything inside and outside your house and barns. Come and see us before you buy any paint. GEORGE B. PECK 202 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Certain-teed PAINT PRODUCTS WACON AND IMP. PAINT