oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-12

PAGE FOUR Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In N. Orange co., per year, $3; 6 months, $1.75. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS He knows that we need the cloud, and that a bright sky without a speck or shadow would not suit us in our passage to the kingdom. Therefore He draws the cloud above us, not once in a lifetime, but many times. But, lest the gloom should appeal us, He braids the cloud with sunshine—nay, makes it the object which gleams to our eye with the very fairest hues of heaven.—Anonymous. TUNING THE SCHOOL IN ON LIFE The funny column of a daily paper tells of a teacher who asked Willie to locate several cities and he answered, "I can't locate 'em, but I know how to tune in every one of 'em." That story carries a first rate idea for teachers. The schools will open soon and millions of children will come from the free, playful, natural social child life to the different atmosphere and life of the school. Teachers will try mistakenly to change most of the child's physical and mental habits in a day. The shift from hours of activity to hours of sitting still will cause much illness among them if the teacher is not careful. From learning what is interesting and what appeals to them they will be forced to change to set lessons about things that they do not use daily and that they probably feel never will be any help. Fortunately more and more schools are fitting themselves to make the child life in them more free, easy and natural. The rows of stiff desks are being replaced with study tables and chairs; the text book is giving way to the library; the deadly silence, to the hum of busyness; the restraint and repression, to encouragement and expression. The schools are "tuning in" on life. AILMENT IN FAMILY CURABLE German physicians are credited with having furnished a significant name for a children's alliment not clearly recognized AILMENT IN FAMILY CURABLE German physicians are credited with having furnished a significant name for a children's aidment not clearly recognized in the past. It is "only childitis", the state of being the only child in the family. The symptoms, set forth by a Berlin doctor, are supersensitiveness, selfishness, shyness, ill temper and inability to play and find amusement. Later, moroseness and gloominess are apt to develop, with a tendency to brooding. It is really a disease he says, and far more general than most people suspect. Teachers, physicians, and governesses must deal with it continually, and it is more difficult to treat than disorders more clearly defined. The obvious and natural remedy is brothers and sisters. "Children," says the Psalmist, "are a gift from the Lord. Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them." A single arrow in a quiver is a melancholy sight. There is nothing so good for a child as another child in the family. The Florsheim Shoe To wear the Florsheim Shoe is to enjoy the refined style and faithful service that have made so many men Florsheim friends for good. The shoe of superior quality for the man who cares. THE PARKWAY One of our many attractive styles $10.00 "The dress well and succeeded" $10.00 "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" P.A.YONGBETH The HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" 145 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 32d FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924 Attend a school that is well established, that owns its own building, that enjoys the confidence of the public—a school that will be here to help you after you graduate and are ready for employment. You take no chances if you choose the Orange County Business College; our thirty-two years of successful operation in this field should convince you that you are secure under our guildance. Several business schools have been started in Orange County since we organized here in 1892—The McDaniels Business College, The Way School of Shorthand, Barrow's Business College and others but where are they today? None lasted long enough to graduate the first class. You know what it means to begin in one school and have to finish in another—more time, more expense, more books to buy, now teachers with new methods—all to your detriment. You have tried that in the public school. The best is always best. Then choose our Secretarial course, our Book-keep-Machine Course, our Actual Business Banking Course or Business Administration and Finance. It is to attend this school than to attend a school of un. OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER PREPARE persons residing in North Orange County who wish our college office before October 1, 1924, will attend in the course of their choice without the guarantee to train you and to place you in Day and Dawnt for our money until you can earn it in Orange for you. Is there anything fairer than this? 20th Century investigate if they will make you the same TELEPHONE and want to be of service of the ten. Act today. J. W. McCORMAC, President. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. OUR NEW DRUM MAJOR THE BIG STICK NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY NATIONAL SECURITY WHO'S W IN THE DAYS GOV. JOHN J. BENNETT The recent primary conson indicates clear real experts that Robbette is stronger in his than ever before. His carried the Republican by approximately two including every congress ticket. The renomination of Blaine by a plurality rer 70,000 indicates the the presidential candidate Blaine's success at the more indicative be fact that a supposed tween him and Senator over the selection of for secretary of state publicity before the p Gov. Blaine is now second term as chief of Wisconsin. His first office was that of mayor cobel, Win. He held three terms. He served as a member state senate for four years. He became attorney of the state in 1919. He was one of the Wisconsin state compensation act. He of Wisconsin and was Grant county, May 4, 1919. SUNSHINE PELLEY DR. W. Y. THOMPSON They heart and kidney pair Who ever eat expensive O'er this I have puxed And off' criticized; Why keep a dog muu And not immunized For absentees will sneeze when school and stuffy. NATIONAL SECURITY PARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN Once men began to get gray at 40, now they omit the "r." And so sun spots calm mankind. Well, so do bald spots. Almost any plan will work in Europe except one that includes publishness. When wood sheds were inogue, youths of 16 seldom were bored by existence. At times we despair of mankind, and then we see a toy dog and don't care. Mankind still has its faults, but at least it has discarded the roller towel. At any rate soft drinks never persuade the soda fountain clerk to make you skid through the alley on your ear. There are more girl babies than boy babies. You see there must be cooks as well as wives. Opportunity knocks but once, which shows that it has little in common with the neighbors. It isn't really a masterly speech unless people read it before looking up the club standing. Nature keeps a balance. In time the highways might be blocked except for railway crossings. One mustn't tell Willie, but most of the great men have forgotten all they ever knew about algebra. Another good memory test is to try and remember the things you were worried about yesterday. ABE MARTIN Since it requires several years for the so-called degenerative diseases of the heart and kidneys to become developed, the annual or semi-annual physical examination will detect them in their incipiency, A sure way to tell a self-made man is t' give him a ten-cent cigar, an if he says, "If you don't mind '3 smoke this Sunday," he's self-made. Mrs. Babe Kite, who got a divorce cause her husband had a splid personality, says she'd go back k' him in a minute if he'd use th' good half till he swallowed his breakfast. A heavy coat in an under-heated school room beats a heavy cold in an over-heated one. "Woman Gets Medal for Nursing Motherless Bear." Think of the hundreds of women who are wearing medals awarded for nursing motherless babes of their own forms devine. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS Pygna Africa Thrilling Exp Prince Wil of Sweden Nature keeps a balance. In time the highways might be blocked except for railway crossings. One mustn't tell Willie, but most of the great men have forcett all they ever knew about algebra. Another good memory test is to try and remember the things you were worried about yesterday. Another good way to teach a boy the art of defending himself is to let him wear long curls. We are a hurried people and it was inevitable that "reminiscences" should give place to "buil." One easy way to keep this country democratic would be to make the upper class use the upper berths. You see, quantity production is necessary because things made that way wear out quicker. Darn it! When guests leave you seldom can remember what you were quarreling about before they came. Correct this sentence: "John misses his lodge at times," said she, "but he never misses a church service." (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) Four-wheel brakes that Wouldn't skid On wet pavement But they did—— Poor kid! Ask the Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Panels, Children, The Aged Milk Milk, Malted Grain cart in powder form. Melts The Food-Drink Pw All Again. Negotiable—No Cooking. A Night Lunch always at hand. Also in Tables forms. Ask for "Horlick's" at all Points. Avoid Insults — Substitute TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 TOURING CHEVROLET $650 SEDAN CHEVROLET $400 TOURING CHEVROLET $250 TOURING CHEVROLET $175 CHEVROLET $135 HUPMOBILE $275 TOURING DODGE $150 TOURING BUICK $175 TOURING $175 OAKLAND $150 ROADSTER $150 FORD $200 FORD $125 FORD $175 ROADSTER $175 FORD $50 TOURING NASH 21 $450 TOURING FORD $150 TRUCK CHEV. TRUCK $500 CHASSIS We also sell New Chevrolets. OPEN EVENINGS These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. F. P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 102 North Los Angeles St WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS GOV. JOHN J. BLAINE The recent primaries in Wisconsin indicate clearly to political experts that Robf. M. LaFollette is stronger in his horse state than ever before. His candidates carried the Republican primaries by approximately two to one including every congressman on the ticket. The renomination of Governor Blaine by a plurality running over 70,000 indicates the strength of the presidential candidate's forces. Blaine's success at the polls is all the more indicative because of the fact that a supposed break between him and Senator LaFollette over the selection of Zimmerman for secretary of state was given publicity before the primaries. Gov. Blaine is now serving his second term as chief executive of Wisconsin. His first political office was that of mayor of Boscobel, Wis. He held that office three terms. He served as a member of the state senate for four years, 1909-12. He became attorney general of the state in 1919. He was one of the authors of the Wisconsin state workmen's compensation act. He is a native of Wisconsin and was born in Grant county, May 4, 1875. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON They heart and kidneys thus impair Who ever eat expensive fare. O'er this I have puzzled And oft' criticized; Why keep a dog muzzled And not immunized? For absentees will sniff and sneeze when school room's hot and stuffy. One can't absorb the three Ra COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying SEE CALIFORNIA FIRST—AND AGAIN!—Sacramento Bee See California is a good rule for all the people of this state to adopt in planning vacations or pleasure travel. Yet many persons born and reared within her limits have viewed few of her varied natural attractions of grandeur and beauty. With the great majority, doubtless, this is due rather to lack of means or opportunity than of inclination, but a multitude of the well-to-do neglect the charms of their own state and spend their vacations, or make their scenic journeys, elsewhere. Thousands of native sons and daughters, who have never visited Lake Tahoe, the Yosemite Valley, the Big Trees of either the Sierra Nevada or the redwood region of the coast range have made pleasure trips outside of California. In such instances there probably is no lack of attachment for this state; rather a failure of appreciation, a need of information, or a surrender to the attraction which long distance often exerts. From almost any point in the lowlands of the state, a mountain region easily may be reached at very little expenditure of either time or money. There are lakes, streams, glens, canyons and summits innumerable; majestic views, scenes of rare and surpassing loveliness, seldom visited, known to but few, scarcely even mentioned in tourist's guides or railroad folders, within a radius of 100 miles from Sacramento, or even less. The infinite charm of many of these places in the mountains is beyond adequate description, and is realized fully only by the real lovers of nature. Some of the least famous and most unfrequented of localities in the Sierra Nevadas or the coast range, or by the sea, are among the most genuinely attractive. This is well known to members of organizations such as the Sierra Club, clumbers of mountain trails, sojourners in such garden of wildflowers as the Tuolumne Meadows, campers by crystal streams, teeming with native trout, explorers of forest ravines or heights familiar only to deer or other wild animals. It is such as these, walkers and campers, who know California best and appreciate most her natural glories and delights. Let those unfortunate who never have passed into any of the late John Muir's interesting books of description, or personally known that remarkable, dip into one of them at the first opportunity, and find a world of wonder and enjoyment; a world open to all, without money and without price. For that hardy mountaineer, nothing more was needed for a trip into the high Sierra than few loaves of bread, a little tea and a tin cup. He carried no blankets, wishing not to be burdened by their weight; contenting himself at night with the warmth of a campfire or the shelter of trees or rocks. Not many can satisfy themselves with so little, or are fitted to endure so much exposure, for it is cold at night in the mountains. They heart and kidneys thus impair Who ever eat expensive fare. O'er this I have puzzled And off' criticized; Why keep a dog muzzled And not immunized? For absentees will sniff and squeeze when school room's hot and stuffy. One can't absorb the three Rs when the temperature is high and the humidity low. "Feeling's a science," says a dietitian. That may be true, but eating's an art. Of't your kidneys aren't just right When the falling shades of night Find your ankles swollen tight. When your ankles start to puff It's a sign you're in the rough—Let your doctor "do his stuff." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. It is such as these, walkers and campers, who know California best and appreciate most her natural glories and delights. Let those unfortunate who never have passed into any of the late John Muir's interesting books of description, or personally known that remarkable, dip into one of them at the first opportunity, and find a world of wonder and enjoyment; a world open to all, without money and without price. For that hardy mountaineer, nothing more was needed for a trip into the high Sierra than few loaves of bread, a little tea and a tin egg. He carried no blankets, wishing not to be burdened by their weight; contenting himself at night with the warmth of a campfire or the shelter of trees or rocks. Not many can satisfy themselves with so little, or are fitted to endure so much exposure, for it is cold at night in the mountains even at this season. But all, in some measure, can follow Muir's footsteps learn to delight in the things that gave him joy and exaltation, and for a time at least free their minds from the cares of business or the dull routine of their daily lives. WHAT IS RELIGION? What is religion? Toilstol's answer is: "Religion is a certain relation established by a man between his separate personality and the infinite universe or the Source." He adds: "Morality is the ever-present guide to life which results from that relation." 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