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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 October

oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-04

1924-10-04 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY 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 Yesterday now is a part of forever, Round up in a sheaf which God holds tight, With glad days, and sad days, and bad days, which never Shall visit us more with their bloom and their blight, Their fulness of sunshine or sorrowful night. Susan Coolidge ERECT MEMORIAL HERE TO WORLD FLIERS California should memorialize suitably the gallant six who made the first air journey around the world. The memorial should be placed it would seem, in Clover Field, Santa Monica, where the flight around the world actually started and ended. California is not captious about this honor, but points to the fact that the world flight really began at Clover Field, and really ended there. Quite suitably, therefore, the historic feat and the intrepid young flyers who accomplished this feat, may be memorialized at Clover field. Just what form this memorial should take, is something to be worked out by public discussion. But at once, before the intense public interest over the achievement wanes, the memorial should be projected and carried to consummation. It need not be costly. In truth, it were better not to be costly. But it should be enduring and fitting. Let it be built by small contributions from the public. Let the children give their pennies. This would intensify their interest in the enterprise and make them feel that they share in the glory of this great work. It should be an all-California project, to perpetuate the memory of an epochal undertaking which began and ended in this state; which was accomplished by airships designed and built in this state; and which was commanded by a California boy. PROSPERITY PREDICTED BY BANKERS Prosperity is in prospect, leading bankers of the country assert. Expressions from prominent financiers gathered at the convention of the American Bankers Association in Chicago are optimistic. Bettered status of agriculture is helping greatly. The reparations settlement in Europe is having good influence on economic conditions. It is expected that America's trade with Europe will be stimulated by the improvement over there that is expected to result from the practical operations of the Dawes plan. The general outlook for business and industry in this country is hopeful and reassuring. Experts expect a good winter. Next year, the conditions as to agriculture and the European market will have important bearing on general conditions throughout this country. There is good reason to believe that 95 will carry the elements of prosperity with it. Here in California and the Pacific west conditions are generally promising. There has been some lull, this year, for reasons that were obvious. But the untoward, temporary conditions are past. There is no serious obstacle in the way of steady thriving in this section. It means a great deal for the west to have President Coolidge, an active friend to reclamation projects due to control of Colorado River floods. Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. CADILLAC STYLE SALON October 4th to October 11th Including the first public showing of the new Custom Built Cadillac-Fisher Bodies on the V-63 chassis. Cadillac Garage Co. 412 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation The photograph of the slain husband always makes one wonder how the wife could have been jealous. The fit with stickers all over it might look worse. It might have small game hung all over it. Missing word contest. Name the public man now speaking: "it! To——with this business!" The final count usually indicates that people who enjoy straw votes haven't time for the other kind. The objection to a diamond in the rough is the fact that he talks that way when his golf ball is in the rough. Correct this sentence: "I would buy a closed car," said he, "but I like to bundle up and enjoy the winter air." (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) Pickling in alcohol is a poor way to preserve youth. POEMS THAT LIVE STANZA FOR MUSIC There be none of Beauty's daughters. With a magic like thee; And like music on the waters Is thy sweet voice to me: When, as if its sound were causing The charmed ocean's pausing, The waves lie still and gleaming And the lulled winds seem dreaming. And the midnight moon is weaving Her bright chains o'er the deep Whose breast is gently heaving, As an infant's asleep; So the spirit bows before thee, To listen and adore thee; With a full but soft emotion, Like the swell of Summer's ocean. —Lord Byron. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE LONG, LONG TRAIL DINNER STORIES "The motorist had been fined and his right to drive suspended for a year for reckless driving." "Your Honor," shouted the attorney, "I will appeal this case." "On what ground?" asked his Honor. "Oh the ground that to sentence a man to become a pedestrian is cruel and unusual punishment," replied the lawyer. John Willis of Glasgow, Mont., was on the reception committee appointed to receive Theodore Roosevelt at Helena, Mont., in the spring of 1911. He had served frequently as a guide for Roosevelt on his hunting trips. When the train pulled into the Helena station Roosevelt at once recognized his old-time friends, Willis of course, first and foremost, and at once shook hands with him. Old Willis grinned, slapped Roosevelt on the back. "I made a man out of you!" he said. "Yes." Roosevelt turned right about face to the crowd. "John made a man of me," he said, "but I made a Christian out of John." Isaac was dying, there was no doubt about it. He had been unconscious for hours. His family had anxiously gathered about his bedside. Suddenly his eyes opened. His wife leaned over him and said tenderly, "They do you know me?" "Ach, what foolishments; sure I know you, you're Rebecca, mine wife." "And these peoples, do you know them?" "Ya, Jake, my son; Isidor, my nephew; Rodie, my daughter; Shmon, my son, and my brother; David, and Joseph—Ach, Gott, who's tending store?" You may take river water. That's turbid and thick; If you'll boil it and air it, It won't make you sick; But the old oaken bucket, That hangs in the well. TO THE ROCKY ROAD OF POLITICS APOLOGIES WE WELL KNOWN CARTON AGRAPHS BERT QUILLEN ats can't endure, howface of state wrongs. is one who rejoices man can't get two on ep over a martyr until what he has up his admirable thing about ce is that it doesn't it saves time? Rats! bald man just as long on will live, however; all politicians can do may be wise, but we minion of any bird that chooses a night job. he only-mark civilizaon some people is a mark. Roter who thinks he is his conscience is guided spots. des ill for Japan when China uses the other parring partner. that old-timers had ting political issues, more exciting liquor. the people who envy er's salary have studied on his hands. way to practice thrift the wife that last winmade her look too photograph of the slain always makes one won妻 wife could have been ABE MARTIN MRS. TIPTON BUS FOR CORONER REAL FARMERS WIFE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHURNING & HOGS!! EAT BEHIND HER! So fer th' woman in politics hain't accomplished nothin', 'cept lots o' candidates seem t' shave oftener. Time kin be relied on t' settle everthing, so we guess that's th' reason so many folks ask for it. Forty years and a 40 waist; Eat at leisure, die in haste. Health hint: Never chase a street car on a full stomach. Not with standing every one seems to be one diet or another, grocerymen all report that business was never better. Now the sensible fashion. When the weather is warm, is to go without corsets. And run trbe to form. A Class Ad is best little salesman. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS DUPLEX — —for a new type car you A closed and advantages STANDARD SIX DUPLEX-PHAETON $1145 f.a.b. factories ONE minute the DUPLEX-able, weather-tight close cushioned and richly appointe thirty seconds it becomes a car, with all the unhindered motorist likes and enjoys. It satisfied a most urgent need—tionary as the self-starter and TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 TOURING CHEVROLET $650 SEDAN CHEVROLET $400 TOURING CHEVROLET $250 TOURING CHEVROLET $175 TOURING CHEVROLET $135 TOURING HUPMOBILE $275 DODGE TOURING $150 BUICK TOURING $175 OAKLAND ROADSTER $150 FORD TOURING $200 FORD TOURING $125 FORD ROADSTER $175 FORD TOURING $50 NASH 21 TOURING $450 FORD TRUCK $150 CHEV TRUCK $500 We also sell New Chevroleta. 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. STANDARD SIX DUPLEX-PHAETON $1145 No other car in its price-range has this combination of features: New Duplex Body. Real Balloon Tires. Inclined valve engine. Crankshaft and connecting rods machined on all surfaces for vibrationless balance. Genuine chrome tanned Spanish leather. All the usual equipment-plus a high grade clock, a dash gas gauge, automatic windshield wiper and lighting switch on steering wheel. New Studebaker 4-Wheel Hybridic Brakes—optional equipment. Automatic braking power. ONE minute the DUPLEX able, weather-tight closed cushioned and richly appointed thirty seconds it becomes a car, with all the unhindered motorist likes and enjoys. It satisfied a most urgent need—tionary as the self-starter and And the price is the same open car—with advantages tings, room and comfort no ever give! Framed and shaped in steel of the Duplex Body is built to the lower part—it functions the lower part—it is permanent. But even without the "duplex" the Duplex Body the new would still be the same great success. For its introduction beginning of an era in the dustry when fine cars of real of room and comfort, importance, splendid power and people had at a price the average afford to pay. STANDARD SIX 113 in. W. B. 50 H.P. 5-Pass. Duplex Phae. $1382 3-Pass. Duplex-Rdst. $1362 3-Pass. Coupe-Rdst. $1642 5-Pass. Coupe $1760 5-Pass. Sedan $1802 5-Pass. Berline $1922 Studebaker B On all Standard Six M On all Special Six m (All prices do COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying "There IS something wrong with our children. It cannot be denied. Who is this fellow we're afraid of on dark streets at nights? He's a schoolboy in his 'teens. Ninety per cent. of the desperate crimes of today—the new crimes of violence and death that amaze even the hardened police—are committed by boys under the age of twenty-one. The criminal of today is a boy just out of school. He wasn't in the Army; he sat in the grade school during the War, instead of turning toward work when school days are over he turns toward crime. "Millions of fathers and mothers of all classes are standing to one side, agast, open-mouthed, perplexed and amazed, helplessly watching the new generation take its desperate strides." — W. H. Shepherd—Colliers, Sept. 20. Has unpatriotic pacifism anything to do with it? Has the influence of the Youth Movement, which objects to authority, scoffs at proper restraints, and rebels against restricted individual liberty anything to do with it? Has what the boys and girls are taught in the schools and colleges anything to do with it? Has the furthering of "liberal" thought anything to do with it? "Somebody is organizing these rebellious groups, somebody is paying to have it done. What are the sources of those pacifist sinews? The College ought to know and the public ought to know. Even the government might be interested in know." — Kansas City Star. Neitsche, who has been described as a Greek born two thousand years too late, wrote: "What is good? Whatever augments the feeling of power, the will to power, power itself, in man. What is evil? Whatever springs from weakness. What is happiness? The feeling that power increases—that resistance is overcome. What is more harmful than any vice? Practical sympathy for the botched and the weak." Neitsche held that mankind does not represent an evolution toward a better or stronger or higher level, as progress is now understood. "This progress," he wrote, "is merely a modern idea, which is to say, a false idea. The European of today, in his essential worth, fails far below the European of the Renaissance; the process of evolution does not necessarily mean elevation, enhancement or strengthening." It is true, he conceded, it succeeds in isolated and individual cases in various parts of the earth and under most widely different cultures, and in these cases a higher type certainly manifests itself; something, which, compared to mankind in the mass, appears to him as a sort of superman. NEITSEH held that mankind does not represent an evolution toward a better or stronger or higher level, as progress is now understood. "This progress," he wrote, "is merely a modern idea, which is to say, a false idea. The European of today, in his essential worth, falls far below the European of the Renaissance; the process of evolution does not necessarily mean elevation, enhancement or strengthening." It is true, he conceded, it succeeds in isolated and individual cases in various parts of the earth and under most widely different cultures, and in these cases a higher type certainly manifests itself; something, which, compared to mankind in the mass, appears to him as a sort of superman. Such happy strokes at high success have always been possible, and will remain possible, perhaps for all time to come, he observes. "Even whole races, tribes and nations may occasionally represent such lucky accidents." EX—a new name be car you have never seen before! A closed and open car combined—the advantages of both at an open car price! E minute the DUPLEX is a comfortable, weather-tight closed car—deeply enclosed and richly appointed. In less than seconds it becomes a delightful open with all the unhindered freedom every list likes and enjoys. Its double utility adds a most urgent need—it is as revolutionary as the self-starter and electric lights. Surpassing mechanical superiority is obvious in every mile you drive it. Power, smoothness, silence you expect in any good six-cylinder car; but in this great car your expectations will be exceeded. You cannot anticipate such performance-perfection in any car even within hundreds of dollars of the new Studebaker Standard Six price. A closed and open car combined—the advantages of both at an open car price! The minute the DUPLEX is a comfortable, weather-tight closed car—deeply enclosed and richly appointed. In less than seconds it becomes a delightful open with all the unhindered freedom every list likes and enjoys. Its double utility adds a most urgent need—it is as revolutionary as the self-starter and electric lights. And the price is the same as that of the car—with advantages in finish, fit room and comfort no open-car could drive! Named and shaped in steel, the upper part of Duplex Body is built integrally with power part—it functions perfectly with power part—it is permanently beautiful. Even without the "double-value" of Duplex Body the new Standard Six still be the same great Studebaker press. For its introduction marks the turning of an era in the automobile industry when fine cars of real quality, plenty room and comfort, impressive appearance, splendid power and performance may stand at a price the average buyer can afford to pay. Surpassing mechanical superiority is obvious in every mile you drive it. Power, smoothness, silence you expect in any good six-cylinder car; but in this great car your expectations will be exceeded. You cannot anticipate such performance-perfection in any car even within hundreds of dollars of the new Studebaker Standard Six price. The proof is easy to establish — drive it yourself, try it out on your favorite hill, test its speed on the straight-away. Sense what "ease of operation" really means in terms of effortless steering, velvety clutch action, easy gear shifting and instant brake application. Experience what real comfort means in plenty of room, soft deep cushions; genuine balloon tires; long, supple springs. The new Standard Six will tell you a story as it has never been told before by any other car at the Standard Six price. Whether you are in the market now or next year—you should see this new Studebaker. It is a car that will revolutionize values in the automobile industry! STANDARD SIX 113 in. W. B., 50 H.P. BIG SIX 120 in. W.B., 65 H.P. SPECIAL SIX 137 in. W.B., 75 H.P. Pass. Duplex Phae. $1385 Pass. Duplex-Rdst. $1365 Pass. Coupe-Rdst. $1045 Pass. Coupe $1700 Pass. Sedan $1865 Pass. Berline $1925 5-Pass, Duplex-Phae. $1775 2-Pass, Duplex Rdst. $1225 4-Pass, Victoria $2365 5-Pass, Sedan $2475 5-Pass, Berline $2550 7-Pass, Duplex-Phae. $2185 6-Pass Coupe $3025 7-Pass, Sedan $3175 7-Pass, Berline $3250 Studebaker Hydraulic 4-Wheel Brakes, Optional Equipment On all Standard Six Models with 4 disc wheels and spar rim, $75.00 extra On all Special Six and Big Six Models with 5 disc wheels, $90.00 extra (All prices delivered and subject to change without notice) HARRY D. RILEY ORANGE FULLERTON A STUDEBAKER YEAR