YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Daily Herald 1921 November

anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-30

1921-11-30 · Anaheim Daily Herald · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-30 page 3
Searchable text
For Your Auto The Harvey Boltless Spring The Best Ever Absolutely Guaranteed against breaking or sagging. We make the adjustments here. Knox & Mayberry Phone 81 149 S. Lemon Anaheim C. L. THOMPSON Phone Fullerton 515 R. H. THOMPSON THOMPSON BROS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS—JOB WORK A SPECIALTY Prompt, Efficient and Courteous—See us before you build Estimates Furnished Residence 329 W. Amerige, Fullerton, Cal. 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 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, settlers 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 ORDI-NARY 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. Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Put On "Stay-There" Flesh AND INCREASE YOUR ENERGY QUICKLY, New Gas of We By EDGAR LUCIENN Director of Lowe Olive Within recent months ited three large chemicals in great universities, du whose students were ab fessors at liberty. In world's prominent uni professor of chemistr around and explained th of refined apparatus. Instruments of precision sides, for both quantitative determination. No for fractional analysis and greater than all, ne ple research instruments were these that heat way from atoms could be me chemicals on the shelv cinating, especially new There were combines of chemical elements that not thought of, or, if the not made. We were walking alone bottles, vials, jars and until we came to several bottles. These contain acids, ethers and chemie found in well equipped up-to-date, student labor. The professor stopped carefully removed the l and took up a smaller o with extreme caution. glass stopper was sealed with paraffin. He looked an earnestness that war and at the bottle, two-t with liquor. I looked w placed the bottle back o Then with an inexplicable grewsome fascination I t bottle. It was the appa IMAN AGAIN FE BOXING CARD LOCAL CLU Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Put On "Stay-There" Flesh AND INCREASE YOUR ENERGY QUICKLY, EASILY AND SURELY AT SMALL COST Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastin's VITAMON—two tablets with every meal. Then weigh a.d. measure yourself again each week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. Mastin's VITAMON contains highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as well as the two other still more important vitamins (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C), all of which Science says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by thousands who appreciate its convenience, economy and quick results. IMPORTANT! While the amazing health-building value of Mastin's VITAMON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles,emia, indigestion, constipation, skin cramps, poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists. MASTINS VITAMON TABLETS THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back if it isn't MASTINS it isn't VITAMON Vitamon Tablets For Sale at BUCK & GIBSON'S DRUG STORE 169 West Center St., Anaheim (By BILLY DARNLEY) Jack Iman will again feed Friday night boxing card at the heim Athletic Club at the show. Another good opportunity been secured to meet him son of Jack Thomas, a real slugger from up Salinas where comes to the local club mended as a scrapper. He relord, having met and defied fast boys in the northern fans know what Iman can ring when he once gets wrist His sensational battle when last Friday will long be relied upon by local fight bugs. If both up to form the bout Friday another real main event, keeping in good trim by outs. For the semi-windup that has signed up Johnny Go Kid Rubio. Go!indo is rep some pumpkins as a fighter lerton lad has defeated so best boys of his weight on the coast. Rubio, his opponent, is a Ad Rubidoux, the sensation who is causing a big stir among Angeles. Like his cousin, real battler who never knows is to back up in a fight. For the preliminaries, some bouts have been lined up Lloyd, the battling Elk, is ready appearance in the ring after several weeks down to the hard grind of the he is anxious to make a good next Friday evening for he for a position higher up on He has been promised that by Arthur Espinosa on the bill. Ernie Farren, the clever youngster who put up such fight with Bennie Heller at day's show, is on the card about with Teddy Cruz. MODERN DAY MIRACLES The Story of a London School Boy Who Stumbled Upon the Secret of Making Dyes from Coal Tar [Told in Eight Sketches] BY JOHN RAYMOND No. II POETS OF SCIENCE William Henry Perkin was an odd sort of youngster. When he was 15 years old and a student in the City of London School he heard of a series of lectures on chemistry during the moon recess. Young William Henry decided that the lectures would be of more value than his lunches, so he took in the lectures. Apparently the lectures made a decided impression upon the boy. Two years later he entered the laboratory of a chemist named Hofman in the Royal College of London and by the time he was 17 had started upon his career as a researcher. Perkin decided that his mission in life was to isolate phenenthene from coal tar and prepare artificial quinine. In order to speed the day when his task would be done he set up a private laboratory and worked overtime. William Henry Perkin achieved his greatest triumph when he produced alizarin from Turkey red, formerly made only from the root of the madder. Years later the British government knighted the man who first discovered the vast possibilities contained with coal tar but gave him little financial support or encouragement. It was left to German researchers to build up the industry and finally obtain a strange hold upon the trade—a hold so firm that in 1914 the Kaiser was convinced that with the aid of his chemists, he was a position to conquer the world. Creative chemists—the successors of Perkin—late have been called the "Poets of Science" because their imagination has found in coal tar the fragrance of the rose, the explosive that wounds and that makes last healings, the bitter nectar of hemlock and the sweetness of honey. In a recent address in Edinburgh the president of the Chemical Society of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, urging the correlation of cholabolic knowledge with common experiences and contacts of daily life said: "The quivering glint of massed bluebells in broken sunshine, the joyous radiance of young beech leaves against the stately cedar, the perfume of the mandarin in twilight, the florid mandarin in middendron, the fragrant simplicity of lilies periodically gladden the most careless heart and the most reverent spirit; but to the chemist he breathes an added message, the assurance that a new season of refreshment has dawned upon the world, and that those delicate syntheses, into the myriad of which it is his happy privilege to penetrate, are working their imminitable miracles in the laboratory of the human organism." Poetry, indeed! But chemists are practical poets. They produce the materials a nation must have if it hopes to live and compete with other nations. Few nations realized this truth, however until World War offered continuing proof by opening 100 per cent exploiting $5 per cent chemical. That opened their eyes, but unfortunately, Germany had a fifty-year start and took the trouble to protect the advantage. On January 1, 1918, seven leading dye companies of Germany formed a dye test to last fifty years, with the idea of combining chemical business of the world. During this period they will maintain uniform prices, wages and hours of labor, and exchange parents and trade secrets. They will divide the foreign business on an even basis and share the profits. FULLERTON Miss Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rothaermel, returned to the Ramona school last Sunday evening, which she is attending, after spending several days with her parents and many young friends. Christian Berkhart and L. C. Shiery, recent arrivals from Iowa, have bought lots through S. M. Fuller in the Walnut addition to Fullerton and will erect homes. Four new homes are being started in the addition this week. A large number of Fullerton and Placentia Shriners attended the big meet in Los Angeles last night, at which time the Shrine degree was conferred upon a large number of victims. C. C. Chapman returned home Sunday night from Santa Barbara where he has been in attendance at the three days' Y. M. C. A. conference. He stated that there were some 450 high school students present from over Southern California and Fullerton was represented by its full quota. He was greatly elated at the success of the conference. Mrs. E. Van Cleave of Los Angeles is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, the two ladies being sisters. Mr. and Mrs. George Treher of Long Beach, former well known Fullerton residents, were in the city visiting their many friends. Miss Ruth Knowiton returned to San Jacinto Sunday where she is teaching, she being at home here since Thanksgiving. Miss Ethel Hancock, who is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gage, left Sunday for San Jacinto for a short visit with her parents. A party of men and women from the Christian church, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Houser, Dale King, C. C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Storey, Mrs Jesse Chilton, and W. S. Randal, motored over to Whitier Monday night to attend a Bible school rally put on by state workers in the interest of the Valencia district. Edgar Lloyd Smith of St Louis and George Tinley, state Endeavor worker from Los Angeles, were the principal speakers. The business session was preceded by a dinner served by the women of the First Christian church of Whittier. B. E. Hulton left Tuesday over the Santa Fe for Collins Mo... New Gas Will Make Sahara of World if War Is Urged By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN. Director of Lowe Observatory. Within recent months I have visited three large chemical laboratories in great universities, during vacation, whose students were absent and professors at liberty. In one of the world's prominent universities the professor of chemistry took me around and explained the new types of refined apparatus. In instruments of precision were on all sides, for both quantitative and qualitative determination. New apparatus for fractional analysis was there; and, greater than all, new spectroscopic research instruments. So delicate were these that heat waves of energy from atoms could be measured. The chemicals on the shelves were fascinating, especially new compounds. There were combines of the original chemical elements that nature had not thought of, or, if thought of, has not made. We were walking along the row of bottles, vials, jars and containers until we came to several five-pound bottles. These contained solutions, acids, ethers and chemicals always found in well equipped, university up-to-date, student laboratories. The professor stopped; slowly and carefully removed the large bottles, and took up a smaller or pint bottle with extreme caution. The ground glass stopper was sealed hermetically with paraffin. He looked at me with an earnestness that was impressive and at the bottle, two-thirds filled with liquor. I looked with awe. He laced the bottle back on the shelf, then with an inexplicable impulse or brewsome fascination I took up the bottle. It was the appaling chemi-cals, the deadliest combination of matter known to the most advanced chemists, the chemical destined to be used if human beings sink into the horrible insanity of entering another war. Why did I reach out and take the bottle? I do not know. It was a solemn moment for both of us. He would have told me the name of the terrific substance, but I did not ask what was in the bottle. But it was wholesale death-dealing. It will kill cells in man, all lower animals and in all plants. No cell can live in presence of this dreadful poison. It is to be used in the final form of a gas heavier than air. All life must die where it goes—man, animal and plant. A layer around the earth would make it a Sahara. Agonizing death is the sure result. Little babies in mothers' arms would die a few minutes before the mother. The next war, if it must come, will not afford gigantic incomes; the only profiteers will be manufacturers of chemicals. No cannon, forts, warships or ammunition. No buildings need be destroyed, no railway tracks torn up. All that is needed is to slay—kill. The dropping of gas containers in cities and over armies if they assemble is all that is necessary. Man's supreme effort must surely end war now. ONE ANSWER "Now, girls, what do we learn from the story of King Robert Bruce? He watched a spider spinning its web—" "I know. His wife was a poor housekeeper." — Louisville Courier-Journal. MAN AGAIN FEATURES BOXING CARD AT LOCAL CLUB (By BILLY DARNLEY) Jack Iman will again feature in the Friday night boxing card of the Anaim Athletic Club at this week's show. Another good opponent has... MAN AGAIN FEATURES BOXING CARD AT LOCAL CLUB (By BILLY DARNLEY) Jack Iman will again feature in the hiday night boxing card of the Analim Athletic Club at this week's show. Another good opponent has been secured to meet him in the person of Jack Thomas, a rough, tough bagger from up Salinas way. Thomas comes to the local club well recomended as a scrapper. He has a good word, having met and defeated some of boys in the northern belt. Local us know what Iman can do in the day when he once gets warmed up, as sensational battle with Mackey at Friday will long be remembered local fight bugs. If both boys live to form the bout Friday should be another real main event, Iman is spiking in good trim by daily workouts. For the semi-windup the promoter signed up Johnny Golindo and Rubio. Golindo is reputed to be one pumpkins as a fighter. The Fulton lad has defeated some of the best boys of his weight now boxing the coast. Rubio, his opponent, is a cousin of Rubidoux, the sensational bantam who is causing a big stir around Los Angeles. Like his cousin, Rubjo is a all battler who never knows what it to back up in a fight. For the preliminaries, some snappy bats have been lined up. Jimmy and the battling Elk, is making his appearance in the ring after an abence of several weeks. Jimmy is on to the hard grind of training as is anxious to make a good showing at Friday evening for he is looking a position higher up on the card. has been promised that, if he gets Arthur Espinosa on this week's arnie Farren, the clever Seattle ringger who put up such a good fit with Bennie Heller at last Frinis show, is on the card again for a match with Teddy Cruz. TIRED MAN YAWNS DISLOCATES ARM If looking for the tiredest man in New York City you would probably pick out some of the hard-working brokers, bankers, shoe shiners, stenographers, messenger boys or some of the real hard workers. You wouldn't seek him in the Bronx. However, one Bronx man confessed that he was tired, and to show how tired he was decided to yawn and stretch himself. The yawn was a success, so was the stretch, but the after result of the stretch was a dislocated shoulder. He was taken to a hospital and his shoulder snapped back into place. He was still tired—but he was cautious enough not to stretch. Well-Balanced Rations Give Greater Egg Yield Every person who keeps poultry is sure to be impressed sooner or later by the importance of feeding well-balanced rations, especially for the production of eggs. Ordinarily a balanced ration means a ration that has the proportions of carbohydrates, protein, and fat that have been found by experience to produce the best results. But new things are being discovered that need to be given consideration in balancing a ration. For instance, it is now thought that it may be well to have a balance between the acid and alkaline feeds and that there is a possibility that the continued use of an acid-forming diet may lead to a greater susceptibility to certain diseases. The grain mixtures that are commonly used by poultrymen are acid. Mash mixtures containing sufficient quantities of digester tankage, meat and bone meal, dried milk, or dried blood will be alkaline. The acid in feed mixtures can be overcome by these just mentioned 'and by ground limestone and oyster shell. This further emphasizes the necessity of feeding a mash containing meat scrap or some feed of this kind. Green feed and fresh milk also help to overcome acidity. Four records can be played in succession, without attention, by a turn-table device on a new phonograph. San Diego for a month's vacation. E. L. Wheatley of Pomona is holding the job during Blake's absence. Thursday afternoon and evening Blue Lodge Masons will confer the Master Mason Degree. The usual 8:30 o'clock dinner will be served. Mrs. A. S. White was hostess to the Monday Afternoon Club at her home on the Hill Top ranch Monday. The afternoon was spent in work for the hazaar and in doing Christmas fancy work. At 4 o'clock the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. Chandler, served a dainty collation to the following guests; Mesdames Rhodes, Davis, Tower, Snow, Varney, E. E. Proud, F. E. Proud, Taylor, Warner, Wolfe, Walker, Hole, Drake, Redfern, Chandler and Miss Virginia Chandler. Officers of the Temple Baptist church of La Habra, which was organized at the home of Jacob Olson are the following: Moderator, Rev. Jacob Olson; deacons, J. J. Evans, and R. A. Sallings; trustees, Mrs. C. J. Mills, Mrs. C. R. Evans, and Mrs. S. M. Terry; treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Olson; clerk, J. M. Hunt. The La Habra Farm Bureau will hold memorial services for the late president, Edward W. Hibbs, Thursday night at the school house. Mr. Wahlberg and several other speakers will be present. Porterville shipped twenty-five cars of pomegranates this season. The price received averaged better profits than were received for navel oranges. 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 A Ford Deserves a Willard You may think that a genuine Willard Battery for your Ford car would cost too much. We'd like to see the look of Willard You may think that a genuine Willard Battery for your Ford car would cost too much. We'd like to see the look of surprise that comes on your face when we quote you our price! Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. —Phone 489— 218 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Delicious Coffee OH, the enticing aroma and delicious flavor of percolated coffee! At least two Convenience Outlets should be in every room in your home. That is the joy of owning a Westinghouse Percolator and making coffee right at your breakfast table. Have your electrical dealer show you the complete line of Westinghouse Electric Percolators. Seek Westinghouse quality and service in selecting your electrical appliances. Westinghouse ELECTRIC WARE FOR THE HOUSEHOLD The Line with a Service HOLLAND ELECTRIC CO. 119 North Los Angeles St.