anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-30

THE MEN'S GIFT STORE Clothes --of Quality REMEMBER---that cheap clothes, the kind which are featured with a low price tag, seldom bring the satisfaction which is expected of them. CLOTHES--buying is a matter REMEMBER---that cheap clothes, the kind which are featured with a low price tag, seldom bring the satisfaction which is expected of them. CLOTHES--buying is a matter of what you get, not of what you pay. Therefore, it's economy to buy good clothes---style that remains stylish and fit that stays $30 $40 $50 Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES ANAHEIM Buy liquid heat—It's cheaper You eliminate all waste of heat when you use Pearl Oil in an oil heater. Pearl Oil makes any good oil heater most economical to operate because it is clean-burning and every drop delivers real heat—just when and where you want it. And it's most convenient to buy heat the Pearl Oil way—no ashes to lug—no dirt—no smoke—no odor. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by the special process developed by the experience and resources of the Standard Oil Company. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name—Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 WASHINGTON—What is Americanism? Ten years ago you never heard the word at all, and lately you have heard it every day. What does it mean? "Americanism means loyal, co-operative life in this nation, under this nation's Constitution. It is not merely faith and a state of mind, but a program, present and pressing." The definition is that of President Harding. Continuing in an interview for the American Legion Weekly, the chief executive says: "I am sorry to say that in the days that have passed since war was declared four springs ago, the word has been a little dependent. It has been used too much by empty men who had nothing really worth while to say and therefore shouted for Americanism to conceal their paucity of real ideas. In our own recent times we have seen it challenged. Therefore we are giving Americanism more thought because here and there men have arisen to question its validity and value." The president holds that "every American passerby who lets slip a chance to hold out the friendly hand" is responsible for "unassimilated immigrants who have been the easy prey for every agitator who had an axe to grind." "Therein has been the real un-Americanism, therein the greatest treason." Although we were, a little while ago, "tardy in our response to a just call for help," Mr. Harding believes that the part we finally played can be told with pride forever. "Now it seems our part is to set our house in order with a becoming respect for the opinions of mankind to the end that all men may see that it is good. We must live such a life here that it will be its own answer to the madness in the world." NEW YORK—A collection of gifts ranging from a Montana wildcat to a jar of beauty cream will be taken back to France by Marshal Foch when he visit several points in Canada immediately before sailing. An escaped leopard which terrorized Kansas City and Independence. Mo., was reported headed for Parsons. American Legion men of the city assembled in their clubrooms, cleaned up the old army Springfields used by the firing squad and prepared for defense of the town. It was learned then, however, that a reward of $50 was offered for the capture of the leopard alive. The guns were stacked and a Texas ranger of the post set out to rope the animal. He is still after it. The American Legion post of Lawler, Ia., has completed a trade with the city authorities whereby the ex-soldiers act as the municipal fire department and the city in turn furnishes a clubhouse and overhead expenses for the Legion men. The service men already have had several baptisms of fire. An ex-soldier has requested the Oklahoma American Legion to canvass the country for Ollie Kendall, former doughboy of the 140th Inf., 35th Div. "He was my buddy in France. I borrowed a bunch of francs from him once. Winter is coming and he is married and has two children. I know he will need the money this winter and I want to pay him, wherever he is," the service man said. Chauncey M. Depew shocked the American Legion of New York the other day by appearing to ask for his war service medal. He was but a name-sake of the world's greatest after-dinner speaker, however, who was a supply sergeant in the A.E.F. With national prohibition an accomplished fact, the W.C.T.U. has turned over to the American Legion the remainder of a war-time fund totaling $4,000. The Legion will use the money for the immediate relief of sick and wounded service men. Storm Wrecks Much Of Portugese Air Fleet LISBON, Nov. 20—The greater portion of the Portuguese air fleet was destroyed yesterday during a heavy wind storm which broke over the military aviation camp a short distance outside Lisbon. Among planes destroyed was one constructed to attempt a flight from Lisbon to Portuguese Guinea, in equatorial West Africa. NEW YORK.—A collection of gifts ranging from a Montana wildcat to a jar of beauty cream will be taken back to France by Marshal Foch when he sails from this city December 14 on the liner Paris, according to members of the American Legion party who have the generalissimo on a tour of the United States. An incomplete inventory of the marshal's presents, made before he started for the West where a motley collection of new souvenirs awaits him, includes Theodora, the wild bobcat; a scorpion embedded in glass; gold flower bowl from the Iron and Steel Institute; White River pearl scarfpin from Arkansas; game rooster from Sedalia, Mo., as an emblem of France; medals by the score, received from practically every city he has visited; Ogllala Indian pipe; miniature Boy Scout statue, pot of beauty cream from Detroit; three gold swords; Indian war club from Boy Scouts; gold Distinguished Service medal presented by the Legion; box of corn cob pipes from Missouri; score of books of every description and numerous gifts of flowers which he has turned over to hospitals along his route. "I treasure each of my gifts," the marshal is quoted as saying, "not for any value attached, but for the spirit that prompted the giving." In his western trip the generalissimo will touch points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas; and en route back east, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina. He will Storm Wrecks Much Of Portugese Air Fleet LISBON, Nov. 20.—The greater portion of the Portuguese air fleet was destroyed yesterday during a heavy wind storm which broke over the military aviation camp a short distance outside Lisbon. Among planes destroyed was one constructed to attempt a flight from Lisbon to Portuguese Guinea, in equatorial West Africa. Several soldiers were injured. Two airplane sheds were blown many miles away. BREA NEWS H. D. McBride and wife of Los Angeles visited Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Dennie Passamaneck and children returned Sunday from Los Angeles, where they had been over Thanksgiving. E. H. Peterkin and family returned from Needles Sunday, where they visited with Dr. Charleston and wife former residents. Elmer Lee and wife returned to their home in Brea Sunday evening, after a few days' visit at Bakersfield and Fresno. Mr. Anderson of Milan, New Hampshire, is the guest of W. B. Yates, South Orange street, Brea. Mr. Anderson expects to spend at least the winter in Southern California. Fred Carr and wife and Frank Bickel, wife and daughter, were abalone fishing near San Juan Capistrano Sunday. Fred Hurst and wife, Forrest Hurst and family and Mrs. W. E. Hurst and Mrs. O. A. Bales motored to Venture Sunday. Brea Post No. 181 will hold an election of officers at the regular meeting Friday evening. A large attendance is expected to be present. Home Brew, Hootch and Moonshine It's All Wrong, Algernon Several millions of American citizens have been laboring under the impression that the United States had gone dry, was more or less dry at the present time and would continue to be dry, but it isn't so at all. The saisons have been put out of business but prohibition does not exist. This is according to the report made by Charles H. Sitch and John Davison, labor members of the British parliament, who came to America to investigate the workings of the prohibition act during the late summer, and who have filed their report with the British law-making body. "People who know," says part of the report made by Charles H. Sitch and John Davison, labor members of the British parliament, who came to America to investigate the workings of the prohibition act during the late summer, and who have filed their report with the British law-making body. Alcohol Silk The Latest A new use of grain alcohol has been discovered by the chemists of the war and agricultural departments in Washington. It is being used to furnish the proper stability to artificial silk, so that it can be woven into cloth and so that it will stand up as well as the genuine article made from the material furnished by the silkworm. As one imbiber remarked when he heard of the process: "The alcohol being sold nowadays, if used on the silk cloth, would make it strong enough to hold up an elephant." It is claimed the artificial silk treated with alcohol has all the qualities of the real article. It is being manu- zens have been laboring under the impression that the United States had gone dry, was more or less dry at the present time and would continue to be dry, but it isn't so at all. The saisons have been put out of business but prohibition does not exist. This is according to the report made by Charles H. Stitch and John Davison, labor members of the British parliament, who came to America to investigate the workings of the prohibition act during the late summer, and who have filed their report with the British law-making body. "People who know," says part of the report, "call America the bootleggers paradise. We were driven to the conclusion that the resultant consequences on the morals of the peopleode ill for the future, particularly as regards the rising generation." When Stitch and Davison were in New York City they made various and laundry attempts to procure liquor from various sources but, from their statements at the time, they were unable to do so. It is a question of whether the amount they were able to secure on their passage back to dear Ole Luau may not have had something to do with coloring their report. Is Prohibition Catching On Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in a statement he recently issued at Washington claims that the people generally are coming around to helping enforce the prohibition law. In this statement he says motion picture producers are cutting out drinking scenes in the films and that some newspapers, heretofore regarded as favoring the "wets," are now refusing to print cartoons and editorials dealing the amendment. He claims that the movement has gained ground because good citizens feel the law must be respected. Held: Wife's a Bootlegger The Michigan supreme court has held the decision of a lower court that a man is responsible for the bootlegging activities of his wife. The court laid down the rule that a man must in his own home and is guilty of violating the prohibition law his wife, with his knowledge, sells liquor. The ruling was made because the husband is the head of the family and has the right at common law regulate his household, his expenses and visitors, and to exercise the general control of the family management." Watch For the Aeroplane Tomorrow! Tomorrow! Has a Message For You “We Thank You” True and No Love ANCING but she loves dancetainments, but her min, sixty, of Port es all such frivolo a divorce has the court. Alimony untied the wife and divided his arts, one of which of the second part the third to their eld for them. SPITE wife loved another him and went with him to gelbert Vierbaus, man, denies the tight against him in this other. Tentioned frequently wife kept, accordanswer. ENVELOPE vision of the conlope? This quesby a magistrate New York City, case that came husbands must of their pay to support of the retain only one- transferred to the plaintiff the dislike and hostility she had for all things German. The defendant became so obsessed with war excitement that she continuously and flagrantly neglected her household duties, the proper care of the children and the plaintiffs' comfort and society; became careless of expenditures, filled the plaintiffs' house with persons unknown to hfm, spent long periods away from home, and was out all hours of the day and night with men of whom the plaintiff did not approve." This is part of the answer of Dr. Arnold H. Knapp, professor of ophthalmology in the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons and one of the leading eye specialists of America, to the divorce complaint of his wife. He further claims that her ego-centric temperament has drawn her to Reno, Nev., with their four children, in search of a divorce. He is fighting her suit. LOVED ANOTHER A Bronx widow loved an Elizabeth. N. J., man but for some reason or other decided to wed a New Yorker. Within twenty-four hours after the ceremony she took two bichloride of mercury-tablets but prompt action by her husband and physicians saved her life. She wrote her Jersey admirer that she intended ending it all because she had made a grave mistake. Exact Printing Little Touches of Correctness HAVE YOU ever considered the quality of your work from the standpoint of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of this house for good printing has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details. Send your printing here and we will do it right. Anaheim Daily Herald Phone 540 JOB DEPARTMENT LOVED ANOTHER A Bronx widow loved an Elizabeth. N. J., man but for some reason or other decided to wed a New Yorker. Within twenty-four hours after the ceremony she took two bichloride of mercury-tablets but prompt action by her husband and physicians saved her life. She wrote her Jersey admirer that she intended ending it all because she had made a grave mistake. After leaving the hospital she exercised her womanly prerogative once again and said she wished to live with the man she married and really loved. LOVE NEGLECTFUL Mrs. James McLaughlin, wife of a lumberman of Providence, R. I., has been awarded a divorce from her husband and $20,000 in alimony on the grounds of cruelty and neglect to provide by a court at Griswold, Conn. Mrs. McLaughlin has received $2,500 in cash and the balance will be deposited in a bank for her. She will receive $50 a month of this for the next six months, when the final decree in her suit will be entered and she will receive the balance of her alimony. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get soaked and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 600 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful offer; lifesia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. Advertisement.