anaheim-gazette 1921-01-13

In the Days of Long Ago Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of this Paper. From The Gazette 80 Years Age Today To show the capacity of the climate and soil of Anaheim, we subjoin a list of merchantable articles which are annually produced here and thru-out the county; wheat, barley, oats, peanuts, castor beans, potatoes, sweet potatoes, onions, hay, flax, hops to bacco, turnips, beets, pumpkins, squash, silk cocoons, broom corn, butter, cheese, cotton, wool honey, apples, peaches, plums, cherries, nectarines, quinces, apricots, figs, lemons, oranges, olives, prunes, bananas, walnuts, pomegranates, limes, gooseberries, raspberries, strawberries, grapes, wine and brandy. Fifty-six different articles of commercial value produced from the soil, to say nothing of every kind of livestock raised. A runaway mule team deprived Anaheim of telegraph privileges for a short time, a few days since on the Los Angeles road. A team of mules hitched to a heavy wagon broke away from its owner, a Los Nietosian, and brought suddenly up against a telegraph pole which it raised out of the ground about three feet and threw it a distance of ten feet from its original place, splitting it and knocking insulators ad wires off. The mules were knocked down by the concussion, but otherwise uninjured. Our friend of the corn district should have fixed up the wires again, as they were the means of saving his team. From Gazette Files of 26 Years Ago The rumor is revived that the Southern Pacific is soon to build their lines up town and begin work on their freight and passenger depot on Santa Ana street, either at the corner of Los Angeles or Lemon streets. Charley Federman's store seems to be regarded by the bands of tramps that periodically grace our town with their presence, as being their natural prey, for while we are still wondering at the audacity that prompted a couple of them to enter his establishment and make off with an armload of overcoats and other wearing apparel a week or two ago, here we have heard reports of another theft on Friday night when a trump, passing by the display of shoes on the sidewalk, seized a number of pairs and bolted down the road. Louie Kroeger distinguished himself by putting after him and recovering two pairs of the stolen footwear before the tourist could get away. The annual meeting of the street car stockholders will be held at the company's office in the Kroeger block, on the 26th inst., at 10 a.m., when a new board of directors will be elected. E. E. Beazley has purchased the Carlton bank building, the last remnant of a glorious boom village. He will take it down and move it to Fullerton, and occupy it as a store and residence. The feeding dairy cows might be of the cows. growth and spring. Physi might be induce spring. This re also affect the yields of the offspring. If same ration dams. Metabolism and the nutrients probably occur. On the other expect cows thrive on rat tain sufficient have to eat la to secure eno requirements. T ing form an i lally when co secured with four cows experiment a groups. They steins, closely ing was bala able with res measurable cl received a ra pounds of corn and 40 pound is designated tion, and has 11.0. The other is designated tion which c cottonseed mo pounds of sill Notice is hereby given to all parties owning stock running loose on the Santa Gertrudes Rancho, that insufficient to prevent trespassing, we the V. C. of Los Nietos shall take effectual means to rid ourselves of the mustang nuisance. By order of Executive Committee. Signed. Secretary, No. 1. We understand from Mr. John Fischer that the Anaheim Water Company is entitled to one half of the volume of water that flows in the Santa Ana River; and that they are entitled to that flow at all seasons of the year, and at all hours of the night if this be the case why does not that company let their water flow? Does it hurt the ditches? Does it hurt anything or anybody? We ask in all seriousness if it would not be better to let the water flow along through the ditches through the city and go to the parched ranches of the outside men west of the city, and prosper these men, rather than to shut off that portion of the earth which is now crying aloud for very thirst. Mr. Richard Melrose is to make the collections for the Gazette in Anaheim accruing and due next Monday, the 16th inst. We hope that our friends will act with their usual promptness in adjusting their current accounts with this paper. On Wednesday last a large number of farmers of Anaheim township collected at the Planters Hotel in this city to arrange a plan of united action against the stock, range course with which they have been so long afflicted. The meeting was organized by the calling of J. B. Stone to preside, and Mr. M. W. Kern secretary. A committee on resolutions was appointed after which the meeting adjourned until Thursday evening, at the office of Justice Davis, when ringing resolutions were adopted, of The annual meeting of the street car stockholders will be held at the company's office in the Kroeger block, on the 26th inst., at 10 a.m., when a new board of directors will be elected. E. E. Beazley has purchased the Carlton bank building, the last remnant of a glorious boom village. He will take it down and move it to Fullerton, and occupy it as a store and residence. The report is current that a new bank is to be started in Anaheim. Robert Taylor, the well known South Riverside banker and business man, is reported to be interested in the new institution. At the meeting of the city trustees Thursday evening, Clerk Nebelung reported in the matter of the petition for a gravel sidewalk on Los Angeles street from Center to Broadway, that the outlook was favorable. He had interviewed Mr. Hussman, who informed him he would give a deed for sidewalk purposes, provided the city would pay for moving back the houses that now set out on the line of walk. Other property owners on the street expressed themselves as being in favor of the sidewalk, and the committee was continued. Contractor McWilliams has a force of men at work on Mr. Shanley's new residence on Lemon street, and the building is rapidly assuming the proportions of an architecturally hand-some, as well as a substantially constructed dwelling. Mr. Shanley is a newcomer here, but he has showed his confidence in the town by making a very substantial improvement. In the list of real estate transfers this morning appears the sale by Tim Boege to Fritz Ruhlman of his half interest in the lot on Los Angeles street, upon which it is the intention of the new proprietor to erect a large brick block. The plans for the building will be ready in a few days, when bids for its construction will be asked for and work begun as soon as possible. The Odd Fellows have received some perfectly gorgeous robes for work in the third degree, that of Noble Grand Dumple being a garment of truly oriental splendor. The gorgeous raiment is pronounced to be among the most costly possessed by any lodge in Southern California, and was worn able with reasonable care received a rare pounds of corn and 40 pounds is designated tion, and has 11.0. The other is designated tion, which co cottonseed mounds of corn pounds of silk ratio of 1:2.4 full necessary for maintenance but the first non-nitrogenation for fibre trogen-free extent. The average nutrients per cent below Henry and M. The High per cent of her consumed super energy and thus as much pro and this exco The digestible agreed closely efficiencies. The results poses of an e tible protein avoiding the udder. When the trained in the digestibility until the net needs of th The mainten high energy co to be at least low Armeby's These experien when a cow be with a lack o excess of ene of farmers of Anaheim township collected at the Planters Hotel in this city to arrange a plan of united action against the stock, range course with which they have been so long afflicted. The meeting was organized by the calling of J. B. Stone to preside, and Mr. M. W. Kern secretary. A committee on resolutions was appointed after which the meeting adjourned until Thursday evening, at the office of Justice Davis, when ringing resolutions were adopted, of which the following is a part: "Whereas Abel Stearns, one of the members of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company, has utterly disregarded the obligations and duties imposed upon him as a member of said land company by allowing his horses to run over our farms and destroy our crops, thereby robbling us of the fruits of our labor, therefore be it resolved, that if the trespass law cannot be sustained and made applicable to this section of the country, for which it was intended, we must and will protect ourselves. Resolved, that Don Abel Stearns and all others be and they are hereby notified to remove all hoyses from the vicinity within ten days, or a committee of one hundred able bodied men will be appointed to dispose of same. To this end we pledge our lives, our property and our social honor. On Tuesday last Messrs Hubbard and Hunter of the U. S. Exchange, opened their new home by a sumptuous public dinner, and one which was availed of by at least a hundred of our best citizens. The well arranged table fairly groaned under the weight of the well-seasoned Indian game and pastry, prepare in the most style of the cuisine art." The Odd Fellows have received some perfectly gorgeous robes for work in the third degree, that of Noble Grand Dumpley being a garment of truly oriental splendor. The gorgeous ralent is pronounced to be among the most costly possessed by any lodge in Southern California, and was worn on Tuesday evening when a delegation of Santa Ana brethren were over to assist in the third degree and Al Smith performed on the goat. Clarence Groat has a large force of men engaged in the cementing of the southside ditch running from the cement ditch on East street. The ditch will be run to Katella, and will be about four miles long. The committee of the Anaheim Union Water Company appointed to secure proxies and select men for the position of directors, officially reported that Max Nebelung, Chester Spencer and Ernest Browning had been selected for directors. Peter Arimond has made some experiments in the way of making pressed brick, using sand and lime in their composition, on the lot next to Seal's grocery, and tells us he has been uniformly successful thus far. He turned out 430 brick on Monday, and in the yard has some eight or nine hundred that have met with considerable curiosity on the part of the public. Sand is used in the proportion of seven parts to one of time, and Mr. Arimond's purpose is to rig up yards in the sandwash. When the floor so small that weight general lactation per efficient results in an and has no mass flow. One of the bor of the East look over the conditions. Information and to get it. At a remarkable performance going concerned and well-p reasonable and has progressed what is in the commotion and dispute, pheno hinder the co successful in orders to keep his employees Ago of ForYears Ago At the Soubuild their work on the depot on the coron streets. It seems to be tramps town with their natural wondering and overcoats all a week heard redowndown the astounding farm and retolten foot-could get the street field at the eager block, when a be elected. passed the last romvillage. He it to Fulstore and DAIRYMEN MUST FEED BALANCED RATIONS Effects of High Protein and High Energy Rations. The feeding of excess protein to dairy cows for long continued periods might be injurious to the health of the cows. It might also affect the growth and development of the offspring. Physiological derangements might be induced in both cows and offspring. This method of feeding might also affect the composition and milk yields of the cows and also of the offspring, if they remained on the same rations as were given their dams. Metabolic variations in the digestibility and general utilization of the nutrients of the rations would probably occur. On the other hand, many farmers expect cows to produce milk and thrive on rations which do not contain sufficient protein, hence the cows have to eat large amounts of the feed to secure enough protein for their requirements. The results of such feeding form an interesting studdy, especially when compared with the results secured with the excess protein ration. Four cows were selected for this experiment and divided into two groups. They were all purebred Holsteins, closely related and the grouping was balanced as closely as possible with respect to all visible and measurable characteristics. One group received a ration consisting of 9 pounds of corn meal, 2 pounds of bran and 40 pounds of silage. This ration is designated as the high energy ration, and has a nutritive ratio of 1:11.0. The other group received what is designated as the high protein ration, which consisted of 2 pounds of cottonseed meal, 2 pounds of bran, 7 pounds of corn gluten meal and 40 pounds of silage. This has a nutritive ratio of 1:11.0. and his company continue in its ability to pay them. Before the war the company transacted a profitable business abroad, and he seeks light on the future prospects there. Is Europe going to pieces or will it right itself? For America he professes confidence because the people have elected a president who proposes to use business methods in conducting the government, beyond that we have here at home a reasonably harmonious household. The Eastern business man's position is but a reflection of the situation of the business of the country at large We have had about all the commotion and noise and agitation that we can spare time for, and we desire to settle down in confidence to peaceful industry and business, with every citizen making his living, with a margin for the future, and assured the protection of the great republic and of public opinion and of general cooperation in the way of national and individual progress. If a survey of the business world, and abroad discloses a dark and forbidding aspect, the Eastern merchant is coming home to pull in his industrial activities; no use making goods for people who cannot buy them and who prefer to stand and talk their heads off. And thousands of other heads of industry are in a like situation. Hence it appears that the future prosperity and pacification of our own country and of the world are in the hands of the people themselves. If they elect to address themselves to the tasks at hand, in industry and in good faith; nothing can prevent their enjoyment of peace and plenty. If they elect to run around in circles, and agitate and fulminate and apostrophise, industry and business are to stand still, production of human needs signs of grasping nations of the Old World. Peace on the Western Hemisphere is freed for all time from danger of threats from abroad. If situations present themselves across the seas that appear to demand aid from the United States, and Congress favors the extension of such assistance, it can be done according to our conception of what is needed, regardless of the attitude of other nations or of the league of nations should it continue to exist. In short, an adequate United States Navy means that the world force of law and order is supreme, and after protecting its own home and its own hemisphere it may, if occasion warrants, turn its attention to the troubles of others. It is probable that the naval increases necessitated by the war will be continued as the settled policy of the country. Of course 'disarmament' is the cry one hears from Europe. The weaker nations of the Old World all want to see the power of the United States reduced to the point where they can have an equal voice with her in determining future moral policy of the world. When the peace conference convened in Paris England served notice that the doctrine of freedom of the seas, included by Mr. Wilson as one of his famous fourteen points, could not even be discussed; much less conceded. England was then supreme on the water, but with her cotrol slipping from her we hear Mr. Lloyd George calling loudly for disarmament and the inclusion of every country in the league of nations. In plain language he wants the United States subject to British votes in the league and subject to the British Navy on the seas. But will the most ardent pacifist contend that the consummation of the British premier's wishes would conduce to peace? The most effective guarantee for peace that can be devised by man is the maintenance the street held at the eager block, when a be elected. passed the last romillage. He it to fulfil store and that a new Anaheim. Town South man died in the trustees rebelung petition Los Angeles roadway, that he had who in a deed for the city the houses of walk. The street being in fav committee has a force tunnel's now, and the pro-ally handlially consanley is a was showed by making cent. transfers made by Tim his half inches street,alon of the large brick building will when bids asked for is possible. valved some work inIBLE Grand truly oriis raiment the most lodge in worn lded some work inIBLE Grand truly oriis raiment the most lodge in worn These experiments indicate that when a cow begins her lactation period with a lack of digestible protein and excess of energy or even a sufficiencyible with respect to all visible and measurable characteristics. One group received a ration consisting of 9 pounds of corn meal, 2 pounds of bran and 40 pounds of silage. This ration is designated as the high energy ration, and has a nutritive ratio of 1:11.0. The other group received what is designated as the high protein ration, which consisted of 2 pounds of cottonseed meal, 2 pounds of bran, 7 pounds of corn gluten meal and 40 pounds of silage. This has a nutritive ratio of 1:2.4. Both rations supply the full necessary amounts of nutrients for maintenance and milk production, but the first contains an excess of energy and the second an excess of protein. The cow fed the high energy ration consumed almost all of her food and in so doing obtained a large surplus of energy. Her ability to digest the nutrients decreased until the energy dropped to the requirements of her body for maintenance and milk production. Then this decrease in digestibility stopped. The digestibility of the protein decreased 47 per cent, hence the cow was unable to maintain her flesh and decreased in weight rapidly. The reduction in digestibility affected the fibre more than any other non-nitrogenous nutrient. The reduction for fibre was 54 per cent, for nitrogen-free extract and for fat 19 per cent. The average digestibility of all the nutrients in the ration was 23 per cent below the average given by Henry and Morrison. The High Protein cow refused 25 per cent of her ration, but the amount consumed supplied her with sufficient energy and two and one-half times as much protein as was necessary, and this excess protein was digested. The digestibility of the nutrients agreed closely with the average coefficients. The results show that a cow disposes of an excess amount of digestive protein by digesting it and avoiding the excess nitrogen in her udder. When the surplus energy is contained in the nutrients consumed the digestibility of the ration is lowered until the net energy is balanced to the needs of the animal. The maintenance requirement of the high energy cow for protein is shown to be at least 0.31 daily which is below Armsby's standard. These experiments indicate that when a cow begins her lactation period with a lack of digestible protein and excess of energy or even a sufficiency Hence it appears that the future prosperity and pacification of our own country and of the world are in the hands of the people themselves. If they elect to address themselves to the tasks at hand, in industry and in good faith; nothing can prevent their enjoyment of peace and plenty. If they elect to run around in circles, and agitate and fulminate and apostrophise, industry and business are to stand still, production of human needs will decrease humanity will suffer and the world of any man may perhaps relapse to the wretchedness and misery of tribal existence. The shrinking press and howling agitator are working against the interests of peace and prosperity. This nation and the nations of the whole world are rapping for order, the necessary preliminary to progress and better times. Are they going to have it? In our own case, the strong common sense of the people is responding to the needs of the hour. But our own security and welfare are in some measure bound up with the security and welfare of Europe. If we shall, in our own case, contribute a good example, it will have its effect upon the stabilization of Europe. In our own country, at lease, the shrill should take a vacation, the hawkers of sensation should divert their energies to something useful. We should take up the slack and lost motion in our daily life and contribute our proportion to the pacification an reenergising of the industry and business of the world. It is a mutual enterprise The issues of progress and prosperity are in our own hands. BIG NAVY FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE It is estimated that by 1924 the United States will have by far the most powerful navy in the world. For over 300 years Great Britain has held supremacy over the seas, but now she is rapidly yielding control to America. If nothing unforeseen occurs to interrupt our building program, we will three years hence 27 capital ships with a total tonnage of 983,000 tons. At the same time the British navy will include 18 ships of similar class of a total weight of 487,000 tons. In addition our vessels will have a faster maximum speed and mount larger and more powerful guns. Other countries will all have fleets inferior to the American, even Japan, which is building substantial increases to pling from her we hear Mr. Lloyd George calling loudly for disarmament and the inclusion of every country in the league of nations. In plain language he wants the United States subject to British votes in the league and subject to the British Navy on the seas. But will the most ardent pacifist contend that the consummation of the British premier's wishes would conduce to peace? The most effective guarantee for peace that can be devised by man is the maintenance of an American navy big enough to enforce justice whenever and wherever Congress may see fit to order it. WHAT DID YOU MAKE IN 1920? Uncle Sam Begins Collection of Federal Income Tax for Last Year. Work has begun on the collection of the income tax for the year 1920. Uncle Sam, through the Bureau of Internal Revenue, is addressing to every person in the United States the question, "What was your net income for 1920?" The answer permits no guesswork. Every single person whose net income for 1920 was $1,000 or more an every married person whose net income was $2,000 or more is required to file a return under oath with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which he lives on or before March 15, 1921. The penalty for failure is a fine of not more than $1,000 and an additional assessment of 25 per cent of the amount of tax due. For willful refusal to make a return the penalty is a fine of not more than $10,000 or not exceeding one year's imprisonment, or both together with the costs of prosecution. A similar penalty is provided for making a false or fraudulent return, together with an additional assessment of 50 per cent of the amount of tax evaded. The income tax applies to women as well as men. Husband and wife must consider the income of both plus that of minor dependent children, and if the total equals or exceeds $2,000 a return must be filed. A minor who has a net income in his own right of $1,000 or more must file a separate return. To be allowed the $2,000 exemption a married person must be living with husband or wife on the last day of the taxable year. December 31, 1920. Divorceees, persons separated by mutual agreement, widows and widowers, unless they are the sole support of others living in the same When the surplus energy is contained in the nutrients consumed the digestibility of the ration is lowered until the net energy is balanced to the needs of the animal. The maintenance requirement of the high energy cow for protein is shown to be at least 0.31 daily which is below Armeby's standard. These experiments indicate that when a cow begins her lactation period with a lack of digestible protein and excess of energy or even a sufficiency of energy in her ration, her digestion coefficient fall, she loses flesh rapidly and her flow continues to fall, at first rapidly later more slowly, until she can support the flow of milk. When the flow of milk has become so small that she can begin to gain weight generally near the end of the lactation period, her digestion coefficient begin to rise again, but this results in an increased gain in flesh and has no marked effect on the milk flow. LOOKING AHEAD One of the large employers of labor of the East has gone to Europe to look over the business and political conditions. He wants first-hand information and has taken the only way to get it. At home this man has made a remarkable record in his industrial performance. His factories are great going concerns, his employees satisfied and well-paid, and his own profits reasonable and adequate. So far he has progressed, but he wants to know what is in the future. He notes he commotion and hears the noise of dispute, phenomena that threatens to hinder the continuance of his very successful industry. He wants the orders to keep on coming in so that his employees may continue to work, If nothing unforeseen occurs to interrupt our building program, we will have three years hence 27 capital ships with a total tonnage of 983,000 tons. At the same time the British navy will include 18 ships of similar class of a total weight of 487,000 tons. In addition our vessels will have a faster maximum speed and mount larger and more powerful guns. Other countries will all have fleets inferior to the American, even Japan, which is building substantial increases to her navy, being considerably behind the United States. Now, just so long as that state of naval supremacy is maintained the United States will be the most powerful factor for peace in the world. There is probably not a government but will concede that America is the most potent moral influence among the nations. But in the league of nations, concoted by Mr. Wilson as a peace panacea, this country could never have exerted that influence for good. Had the United States become a member of the league she would have had one vote on the counsel against eight foreign ballots, and only one vote in the assembly against forty or more of the other members. What would it have mattered how highly moral the stand of the United States on a question might have been? She would have been outvoted overwhelmingly, and the forces of Old World imperialism would have remained in the saddle in Europe, and might have extended their malign influence to the Western Hemisphere. With a navy capable of defeating any rival, the safety of the United States is preserved, something that could never have been assured by reliance on the league of nations. The Monroe Doctrine remains, as it has in the past, inviolable against the de- The normal tax rate for 1920 is the same as for 1919—4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net income above the exemption and 8 per cent on the remaining net income. This applies to every citizen and resident of the United States. In addition to the normal tax rate a surtax is imposed upon net income in excess of $5,000. Full instructions for making out returns are contained on the forms, copies of which may be obtained from collectors of internal revenue. Persons whose net income for 1920 was $5,000 or less should use Form 1040A. Those with incomes in excess of $5,000 should use Form 1040. Revenue officers will visit every county in the United States to assist taxpayers in making out their returns. The date of their arrival and the location of their offices will be announced by the press or may be certaind upon inquiry at the offices of collectors. This advisory service is without cost to taxpayers. The outside walls of many of the houses of Mexico are from three feet thick to withstand earthquake shocks. J.C. Osher, D.D. & M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 327 OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Res. 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J.W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-11; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. Say It With FLOWERS Howard E. Gates FLORIST Phone 121 Cor. W: Center and Illinois Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Popular Original Christensen Method Classical Thilo Becker Method. 505 W. Commonwealth Avenue FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA PHONES: Studio, 403 W.; Res. 452 M. Family Washing SAVE your wife the drudgery of the washtub by sending us your family washing. It costs you very little when compared to the pleasure it will bring to your wife—put the burden on us Send us your shirts and collars Immaculate linen is the mark of a gentleman. You get the best work here. Patronize a home concern. Send us your shirts and collars Immaculate linen is the mark of a gentleman. You get the best work here. Patronize a home concern. Anaheim Laundry Company Phone 18 WE KNOW MEATS —"Every man to his own business" is a well-known saying—and we believe that this applies to us. Our business is buying meats as well as selling meats—upon the buying depends the success of the business. That's why we buy only the best meats—and we know the best meats. Any piece of meat that you buy in this shop has been selected by us because we know that it is a good piece of meat, meat that you can eat with satisfaction. Upon this basis we ask your patronage. Anaheim Cash Market 109-11 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim J. E. STROUP, Proprietor HOUSES ARE SCARCE, RENT HIGH In consequence many persons are wisely building or contamplating building homes of their own. If you are thinking of it let us make an estimate for you. We have everything you need, and you will find our prices right. Griffith Lumber Company South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Gratten, Props. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. : : : Cal What Good Meat Means and There's a World of Difference —Satisfying, highly nutritious, abundant nourishment, tasty and wholesome—to find out how good meat can be you should be one of the customers of Schneider's Cash Market 131 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 20.