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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 January

oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-15

1923-01-15 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 4 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Sometimes I compare the troubles we have to undergo in the course of a year to a great bundle of fagots, far too large for us to life. But God does not require us to carry the whole at once. He moreitially unites the bundles, and gives us one stick, which we are able to carry today, and then another, which we are able to carry tomorrow, and so on.—John Newton. Aid the children to have a good time. Give them all the innocent enjoyment possible. All too soon the years of care and responsibility and trouble will be upon them. Let them bask in freedom from care so long as they may. Every citizen of California, whatever his or her political faith, should wish Governor Richardson success in his avowed intention to reduce government expenditures. An achievement of this kind would be beneficial to the whole state. The United States in no way countenances the coercive course France has adopted toward Germany. This country's traditional friendliness for France tops short of approving a step that is sure to be construed, the world over, as being militaristic. The automobile is to be found in every part of the habitable globe where civilization has taken hold. But in the United States its use is most extensive. There are more than 10,000,000 motor vehicles in this country, and the number is increasing very rapidly. Anything that systematically distracts man or wife or children from home life is unwholesome and mischievous. There is no finer moralizing agency in the world than pure home life, in which all members of the household comingle in unfeligned happiness. There is nothing more serene and beautiful this side of TO THE AUTOMOBILE—LONG LIFE! To Friend Automobile— A toast: Long life; smooth roads; no tacks or broken glass in your pathway; no reckless driver to wreck you; health to you in body and in every part and every accessory; drink, in good aqua pura (Mr. Volstead consenting) to long life and sound condition for the faithful auto! To the family, the automobile typifies pleasure, freedom from care, long delightful drives through inspiring scenery, tonic for weary bodies and over-strung nerves; delicious refreshing rest and recreation. The automobile is a wonderful means of diversion, recreation, promotion of health—fostering happiness and contentment in the family; sweetening the labors and cares of daily life with remembrances of past outings and anticipations of future trips. The automobile is a boon to tired diversion-seeking human beings. To busy men and women, in trades business or professions, the automobile is a godsend. It carries them safely and swiftly to and fro, expediting the daily work, and blessing the whole community. Here's to the automobile, the principalest of all wheeled vehicles—the indispensable factor in modern transportation! KEEP ON ADVERTISING CALIFORINA California cannot be over-advertised—provided it is truthfully advertised. This state's advantages, resources and attractions—its delights as a home, its opportunities for the man who works for wages or salary; its opportunities for business man, manufacturer, investor—all these things should be set before the world and kept before the world. The sightseeer and tourist—the seeker after rest, recreation and recuperation—should not be forgotten or ignored. To each and every desirable class of homeseker, investor or transient visitor California should... where civilization has taken hold. But in the United States its use is most extensive. There are more than 10,000,000 motor vehicles in this country, and the number is increasing very rapidly. Anything that systematically distracts man or wife or children from home life is unwholesome and mischievous. There is no finer moralizing agency in the world than pure home life, in which all members of the household comingle in unfeigned happiness. There is nothing more serene and beautiful this side of Heaven than a happy family gathered contentedly around the heartstone of a pure home. This is a winter of tempestuous elemental disturbances, particularly on the water. The Atlantic Ocean recently was swept by storms of almost unparalleled fury. Great liners were tossed about like egg-shells in waves 50 feet high, rolling up in the teeth of terrible hurricanes. Up in the Pacific Northwest also, and in other oceanic quarters of the globe, furious tempests have raged. Staunchness of modern vessels and the miracles of wiles prevent many disasters, even though the winds may blow terrifyingly and whip the sea into destructive frenzy. California cannot be over-advertised—provided it is truthfully advertised. This state's advantages, resources and attractions—its delights as a home, its opportunities for the man who works for wages or salary; its opportunities for business man, manufacturer, investor—all these things should be set before the world and kept before the world. The sightseer and tourist—the seeker after rest, recreation and recuperation—should not be forgotten or ignored. To each and every desirable class of homeseeker, investor or transient visitor California should represent itself, with due modesty and with truthfulness, yet persistence. California in entirely and Southern California in particular, never stop advertising. To do so would seriously handicap the growth and development of this section. But to keep this Southland exploited widely and impressively, in dignified fashion, means steady growth and progress. Ways and means are at hand, in every community to satisfy any body's or girl's hungering and thirsting for good literature, thanks to public libraries and the cheapness of good books, magazines and newspapers. GET EVERYTHING ON THE AIR If you are going to install a radio set get one that is practical—Not one that will cause you to make apologies everytime your neighbors call to "Listen In." Bevillard sells the best there is. Willard Service Station Anaheim Ignition Depot Oldest Automotive Electrical House In Anaheim Established 1912 213 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M Fullerton Packing formerly Placentia Packing To Our Friends: Henceforth we will buy and ship your oranges unname of the FULLERTON PACKING COMPANY. We will continue to pack at Placentia until April 1st on which date we expect to open our large new packing at Fullerton, on the Santa Fe tracks. We are independent Cash Buyers of Orange County Fruits. Telephone us at Placentia 44,-or Fullerton 512 T. EADINGTON, General Manager K. E. HOLLINGSWORTH, S EDITORIAL Abe Marlin New York Letter NEW YORK, Jau. 15.—The spirit which drives men on to write poetry in the free of every hardship is still alive in the world and in this country. A manuscript reader for a New York magazine opened the door of her studio the other evening and beheld a hollow-faced, blazing-eyed youth in shabby clothes. He had walked all the way from Georgia to New York, he told her, to have his poetry read and had slept in the park every night since he had reached the city. The poem he brought her, she declares is the work of genius—just twelve lines on Lincoln, but every line filled with wonder and beauty. He went away with a new light in his eyes when she had told him that she could sell for him every poem he could bring her of the same precious sort, and he refused the sympathy she tried to extend for his hardships. If you have a devoted servant, who is efficient as well, you go to any lengths in New York to keep him, however inconvenient his devotion may be at times. I was dining with some friends of mine the other day who enjoy the services of a Chinese youth named Wu, who can cook like a Parisian chef and look after the house like a long experienced house keeper. I was startled to see two tall glass-containers on the sideboard, shaped like huge inverted test-tubes, each covering a brilliantly colored flower concoction made of feathers. It didn't fit in at all with what I had always expected of their good taste in house decorations and I was a bit shocked. Then I heard the explanation. They were Wu's Christmas gift. He had placed them just as they were, and there they would have to stay, whatever guests might come into that dining-room. Not for the good opinion of anyone in the land would they hurt Wu's Henry Ford's plan. "A job for every man" is disproved by E. B. Jay's Gould. Jay holds down 18 or 20 all the time. If there is a job for every man what would you suggest for New berry? Al McCabe? Doc Coue? It is rumored that the Prince of Wales is going to marry an Italian princess. Flo Ziegfeld must have a No. 2 company of the Follies in London. A great many future convicts think they are too good for hard work. Ohio papers report a contest—a hunt for the oldest chicken in the state. They have found one 14, and another one 21 years old. 'S nothing. We know a W. Center-st woman who is 62 and thinks she is a chicken. Our old friend Chauncey DePew says that if a man wants to rise to the top he must "be willing to give more service than he is paid for." It reminds us of the time Chauncey was in the U. S. senate, when he was found to be secretly on the payroll of a big insurance company. A MASTERPIECE IN AD WRITING It seems strange in these prohibition days that they should have wine at the Evangelical church, corner of East Fourth and Ash-sta., but that is what they are having there every nigh during the week and three times on Sunday. Come out tonight and see for yourself and be convinced. The evangelist's subject for tonight is: "The Wages of Sin." Last night quite a fair-sized audience greeted him to hear him deliver his first sermon, and everybody went away rejoicing, looking for great victories.—Greenville (O.) Advocate. The bootlegger has one good point. He doesn't claim, as the old-timer did, that there isn't a headache in a barrel of it. They may take the tariff out of politics; the big job is to take politics out of the tariff. The difference between precious little things and brats is that the brats live across the street. An English woman has been sentenced to hang. Are there no movie producers over there, at all? We feel very kindly toward Poland, and we hope President Wojciechowski will make a name for himself. Russia can get along without God, of course, if she prefers travelling in the direction she is going. Almost anybody would swap a residence on Easy Street for a shack in the roughest part of Youngtown. The business of a gasoline gauge is to tell the thief whether there is enough in the tank to make the car worth stealing. A shortage of honest dry officials won't matter so much while there is a shortage of honest liquor. Another thing you can't say with flowers is: "Why in thunder don't you bring back that borrowed book?" Correct this sentence: "The speed or was a political power in the city, but the judge soaked him the limit." It's none of our business, but we wonder whether Hermine is getting a little weary of listening to Wilhelm's alibi. The thing you receive on the first of the month is called a bill, not a William. Why be so darned formal with an old acquaintance? Corner South and 63 Choice re from $1000 15% down, b monthly pay See Earl St at Trac MONDAY, JANUARY, 15TH, 1923 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange-co. Per Yr. $3; Six Months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second-class matter. PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel You do not have to go to war to be brave; it is enough to wage war against bad habits. There would be fewer divorces if good manners began where charity does. How can one expect a square deal from the world when he is not square with himself. Well, that's that. Now let the rest of the Christmas bills wait until February first. NOW IS Your Opportunity To buy good lots at reasonable prices on easy terms if desired, near the most exclusive restricted residence district in the beautiful NOW IS Your Opportunity To buy good lots at reasonable prices on easy terms if desired, near the most exclusive restricted residence district in the beautiful "Home Builders" Tract Lying northeast of the Zeyn tract on north Palm St. Sidewalks, Curbs and Streets Graded and Oiled. Anaheim Realty Co. Phone 84 127½ E. Center St. More You Buy See The ROLL TRACT South and Los Angeles Sts. uth and Los Angeles Sts. choice residence lots $1000 to $2500. down, balance easy hly payments. rlSteadman at Tract Office Courtesy to Realty Firms