oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-12

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher Daily Greetings To Our Readers WE ARE ONLY CALLED UPON TO LIVE BY THE MOMENT. GOD DOES NOT BID US BEAR THE BURDENS OF TOMORROW, OR NEXT WEEK, OR NEXT YEAR. AND THROUGH YEARS OF LONG TOMORROWS IT WILL BE BUT THE SAME THING TO DO; LEAVING THE FUTURE ALWAYS IN GOD'S HANDS, SURE THAT HE CAN CARE FOR IT BETTER THAN WE. THIS IS THE REST OF FAITH, WHOSE HEAVENLY CALMNESS NO STORMS DISQUIET.—ANONYMOUS. PREDICTS AIR TRAVEL ON HUGE SCALE There will be a vast deal of commercial travel by air in future. Giant dirigibles will carry passengers swiftly, safely and in comfort at small cost. Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy Department, makes these predictions. He made the trip to St. Louis on the ZR-1. He was immensely pleased with the behavior of the great aerial vessel. With ease and without jolting, the ZR-1 glided through the air. The journey was clean, free from dust and cinders, and passengers were protected against the wind. Cost, too, is an important item in the operation of aircraft. The ZR-1 used less than a gallon of gasoline per mile on the flight of 2200 miles. This denotes remarkably cheap transportation. Rapid advancement undoubtedly will be made in buttressing the great dirigibles as to safety. Use of helium gas adds greatly to security. This is non-explosive. Hitherto the greatest perils in dirigibles have arisen from use of explosive gases. Made safe, it will be possible to carry passengers at great speed in comfort. Within a few years great commercial lines of aircraft will be operating across this continent to Latin America and Canada, and overseas to Europe and ultimately across the Pacific to Asia. Politeness should be taught children. In the home and in munificent proportions. This country has done itself proud again, in a great philanthropy. No grade crossing is absolutely safe. But the careful driver can minimize perils by his carefulness. Within a few years great commercial lines of aircraft will be operating across this continent to Latin America and Canada, and overseas to Europe and ultimately across the Pacific to Asia. Politeness should be taught children. In the home and in munificent proportions. This country has done itself proud again, in a great philanthropy. No grade crossing is absolutely safe. But the careful driver can minimize perils by his carefulness. America's free-will offering for the relief of Japan is of school lessons in courtesy and thoughtful consideration of others should be inculcated. The newspaper is the greatest source of enlightenment today in the current history of the world. ALPHA BETA CAL "HELP YOURSELF," STORE NO. 12 "What you want." "When you want it." "Where price and quality meet." BUTTER, lb. ...49c CHEESE, lb. ...29c 10 lbs. Sugar . . . 95c LIBBYS MILK 10c HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Small size ...40c Large ...78c Hospital ...$2.85 H-O OATS 10c COFFEE High Grade, lb. 35c $1.00 3 lbs. Cream of Wheat ...20c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ...25c FREE! 4 oz. Can Bakers Cocoanut With Purchase of one 18c Mrs. Webers Noodles ...14c Prunes, Our Best, 2 lbs. ...35c Cream of Wheat ...20c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ...25c FREE! 4 oz. Can Bakers Cocoanut With Purchase of one 18c Mrs. Webers Noodles ...14c Prunes, Our Best, 2 lbs. ...35c Kippered Snacks 4 for 26c Lye HOMINY No. 2½ 10c Red Seal Lye 2 for 25c Vegetable Dept. Tomatoes, 7 lbs. ...25c Potatoes, 7 lbs. ...25c Bell Flower Apples, 8 lbs. ...25c Watermelon, per lb. ...2c Special for Saturday Butter Scotch Rolls 12c Try our famous "Butter Kissed Bread" NATIONAL MARKETS CHOICE MEATS "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. and Hanson 249 E. Center 10c Delivery Phone 297 THE FAVORITE GLADIATOR OF ALL SPORTS WORLD'S BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ARENA ATTA BOY! VIPP-ZE WHOOP! WHEE! TENNIS PONY DAILY PALING PRIZE FIGHTS PARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN By ROBERT QUILLEN It may be that true Americanism is flagging, but it isn't flogging. You can say one thing for this kind of peace; it doesn't bore anybody. All a minority really needs to make itself safe in this free country is a muffler. Most people who read Who's Who wonder what the others did to merit such distinction. If the klan wishes to run a college, that's all right so long as it isn't the electoral college. However, we never have met a man sufficiently contrary to disagree with those who praise him. Reasonable statement, easily imagined: "A terrible thing has happened! My wife has eloped with the chauffeur—and he was the best chauffeur I ever had!" A man isn't old so long as he can keep changing his mind often enough to qualify as a progressive. If your proposition is a bit shady, mention the profits first or your prospect may feel insulted. A subscriber asks where the Republican convention will be held. Well, it will be held in the foreground from now on. The nice thing about a white ABE MARTIN OPTICAL DPT EVERYTHING 5 & 10 CENTS CORN SCREWS INFINITAL STATIONERY NEWTABLE EVERYTHING 5 & 10 CENTS DINNERSTORIES Uncle Joshua was a laconic and hard-headed old countryman, who never let the criticisms of his too frank neighbors upset his equanimity, according to Judge. At one of the sessions of the "village club" which met every day in the postoffice for the distribution of the 5 o'clock mail, some of the men undertook to twit Uncle Joshua about a tale then going the rounds of one of his recent horse trades. "They're tellin' all kinds of lies about you, Josh," jibed one young blade. "Wot you goin' to do about it?" "Do!" replied Uncle Joshua, coolly, as he spat with unerring accuracy through the open door. "NotHin'. I don't keer how many lies they tell about me. It's the truth I'm a-skeered of." The continued exodus from the south of the colored population, although a matter of concern in industrial centers, is not without a bit of humor now and then, remarks Everybody's. If you'll raise all your windows And let in the dew; It's forty to one, sir, You won't take the flu. A thin dinner and a thin diner. The proof of the pudding's in the blood pressure. Shoot the bird that feeds on insects, kill a friend and free a foe. Darting bat that catches insects—Poison things that make us ache— Winged mouse or furry birdie. As a friend you take the cake. When the room is hot and dry; oft, though young, the good must A man isn't old so long as he can keep changing his mind often enough to qualify as a progressive. If your proposition is a bit shady, mention the profits first or your prospect may feel insulted. A subscriber asks where the Republican convention will be held. Well, it will be held in the foreground from now on. The nice thing about a white-collar job is that you never are accused of gouging your employer in the matter of wages. These be soft times. In the old days they rattled the sword; now they merely threaten to withdraw from the League. People are funny. The name "Cabot" seems peculiarly sacred, and yet we don't know a single .300 hitter of that name. It is easier to understand America's attitude when you remember how little interest you feel in the other fellow's tooth ache. The winner of the Bok peace prize can try his scheme when it appears that his wife has her own ideas about spending—the money. At the terminal station in Macon, Ga., a party of adventurers was entraining recently for points north, and one of the party bidding good-bye to another of his color said: "Well, Sam, when you comin' to Detroit?" "I belongs to de 'B' class," replied Sam. "How's dat? What you mean by de 'B' class, nigger?" "What I means," said Sam, "is dat I be here when you're gwine away an' I be's here when you comes back." Macaroni At It's Best KITCHEN BOUQUET, a purely vegetable product, is in almost every pantry. Housewives know it is the secret of making good gravies and soups, but KITCHEN BOUQUET is equally good in preparing many other dishes. Try your next dish of macaroni prepared this way— BAKED MACARONI M package macaroni, broken in pieces 2 teaspoon of salt 2 quarts boiling water M cup grated cheese 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet Milk Butter Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender, drizzle with cold water. Please one-third the cooked macaroni in hot buttered baking disk, dot with butter and sprinkle with grated cheese, then more macaroni, butter and change until full. Add all the broth Boquet to milk and pour this over the macaroni to nearly cover. Then sprinkle thickly with cream in medium hot oven a half hour, until browned and serve immediately for dinner. KITCHEN BOUQUET It's forty to one, sir, You won't take the flu. A thin dinner and a thin dinner. The proof of the pudding's in the blood pressure. Shoot the bird that feeds on insects, kill a friend and free a foe. Darting bat that catches insects—Poison things that make us ache—Winged mouse or furry birdie. As a friend you take the cake. When the room is hot and dry; oft, though young, the good must die. He was a very polite man, and did not know what to reply when his pretty partner asked if they had not met before, says the London Daily Express. He put his hand to his forehead reflectively. "Yes," he said, "I think I have had the pleasure—and you the experience." THE SIGNED STORY The champion pug slings words about In devastating ways. And by the way the papers shout Here's what they say, he says: "After months of training and due deliberation I have come to this conclusion and firm determination. That in my coming set-to with my pugillistic rival I will scatter his remains from city hall to Spuyten Duyvil. In other words more fitting to the common terminology, I shall by all the reasons of the padded ring's psychology Annihilate this lad by geometric progression, That's how they quote the champ, but that's Fixed up by writing men, And how he actually chats Is something else again: That big stiff fightin' me? Say, guy, That stuff gives me a laff. He ain't got no more chance—Why, I Could bust that bird in half. I'd hand that bimbo just one biff The minute that we mixed—The whole thing was all fixed." That is, I'd wallop him one if FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1923 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange co., per Yr. $3; 6 Months, $1.75. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as 2nd class matter. SPUR OF THE MOMENT HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL cheer Soon the dizzy race track season Will be over hereabout, And the fans return to reason And the gamblers put to rout. Then the time to be beguiling, When the weather's getting cool, By our annual compiling, "How I came to be a fool." But, since hope still springs eternal And since gloom gives way to cheer Soon we'll start the sequel vernal, "What I'm Going to Cop Next Year." Christmas comes but once a year, but the average taxpayer can't help but feel he's being played for a Santa Claus $65 times. One of the defusions most firmly fixed in the mind of the great American public is that any newspaper man can always get a pass to a championship fight or anything else he likes for the mere asking. Some day we fully expect to be called to somebody's deathbed and asked to supply a pass to crash the Pearly Gate. Hamburg steak killed a rattlesnake in Minnesota. Our Inquiring Reporter plans to visit around among lunchroom addicts to discover where they think he got it. We desire to predict the outcome of the next Firpo-Dempsey fight. In our opinion Dempsey will again beat Firpo by 3,497 columns of free press stuff. Man arrested in Idaho for selling liquor to Indians. He probably sold it to Indians because they own all the oil wells and are the only ones who can afford to buy it. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS EDITORS ARE SAYING TRAINING IN CITIZENSHIP—Fresno Republican Putting into effect of a new state law requiring the teaching of facts about civil government and also of American ideals of public life is timely. The new law applies to all schools. It requires that courses shall be specially set for these subjects and lays upon the state superintendent of public instruction responsibility for seeing that such courses are properly carried out. Doubtless the most of private as well as public schools already have such courses in effect, in their high school departments. Doubtless some public schools may be negligent in their handling of such courses. The purpose of the law is to be that every child in California COMMENTS OF THE PRESS EDITORS ARE SAYING TRAINING IN CITIZENSHIP—Fresno Republican Putting into effect of a new state law requiring the teaching of facts about civil government and also of American ideals of public life is timely. The new law applies to all schools. It requires that courses shall be specially set for these subjects and lays upon the state superintendent of public instruction responsibility for seeing that such courses are properly carried out. Doubtless the most of private as well as public schools already have such courses in effect, in their high school departments. Doubtless some public schools may be negligent in their handling of such courses. The purpose of the law is to be that every child in California, no matter where he gets his schooling, shall be afforded an opportunity to understand, constructively, the part that civil government plays in his life. Our theory of government requires the conscious and regular participation of all citizens in it. The citizen that does not take part in the government by voting and by an understanding of what is taking place in public life is a drag on the government. And the citizen who only occasionally and fitfully expresses an opinion or takes a part in government affairs, is a much a trouble maker as any amateur is apt to be. The state of California properly does not arrogate to itself the right to conduct all the schools. We recognize and permit private schools, whether for primary or higher education. But we do require that private schools shall fulfill certain functions. They shall conform to certain standards. One of these standards is now expressed definitely in this new state law. The young Californian shall grow up with a knowledge of his own citizenship. The Methodist White Temple Broadway and Philadelphia Streets, Anaheim, California James Allen Geissinger, D.D., Pastor A FRIENDLY CHURCH, representing the hospitality of Anaheim, where large congregations worship every Sunday. THE ONLY CONDITION OF MEMBERSHIP is acceptance of Christ is Savior. ITS MEMBERSHIP, represents many communities and points of view. WHOLE FAMILIES have been received into its membership many times in the past few years. It is a family church. YOUR FAMILY ought to have a church home. Try ours and see how you like it. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., fully graded and departmentalized. Classes for all ITS MEMBERSHIP, represents many communities and points of view. WHOLE FAMILIES have been received into its membership many times in the past few years. It is a family church. YOUR FAMILY ought to have a church home. Try ours and see how you like it. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., fully graded and departmentalized. Classes for all. PREACHING AT 11 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M. Don't Buy Jim! It is not necessary to pay for an expensive tin container to be assured of fresh coffee. The Orange Blossom system of frequent deliveries insures your receiving absolutely fresh coffee always. The difference in the cost of tin containers and glasslined bags amounts to several cents per pound: Why not save it? it's always fresh ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE