oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-14

PAGE FOUR Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In M. 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 New mercies, each returning day, Hover around us while we pray; New perils past, new sins forgiven, New thoughts of God, new hopes of Heaven. John Keble. THANKFULNESS URGED UPON PEOPLE Proclaiming Thursday, November 27, as Thanksgiving Day, President Coolidge recounts some of the blessings which Providence has showered upon this Nation and people. The year has been marked by a continuation of peace. This Nation "has entered into a relationship of better understanding with all the nations of the earth." Forget not this boon, in observing the day of thankfulness set aside by Presidential proclamation. Persistence of peace is one of the superlative blessings. The United States not only has maintained peace, but generally speaking, it has strengthened its attitude throughout the world in behalf of just and enduring peace. For large industrial production and for bountiful harvests, the President calls upon the people to give thanks. Well they should. This country has been blessed signally. Its material thriving has been and is very pronounced. Conditions, too, are hopeful for continuance of the prosperity which has been in evidence throughout this year. The summons to thankfulness should appeal strongly to all the people. For better to strive to keep a boy straight than to try to redeem him after he has gone crooked. SCHOLARSHIP FOSTERED BY ATHLETICS Athletic activity promotes scholarship. Princeton University authorities put forth this claim. It is announced that the sixty-seven men who comprise the Varsity club at Princeton been in evidence throughout this year. The summons to thankfulness should appeal strongly to all the people. Far better to strive to keep a boy straight than to try to redeem him after he has gone crooked. SCHOLARSHIP FOSTERED BY ATHLETICS Athletic activity promotes scholarship. Princeton University authorities put forth this claim. It is announced that the sixty-seven men who comprise the Varsity club at Princeton—men who have won letters in sports—maintained a higher scholastic average than the undergraduate body of students. Fifteen of the athletes kept their scholastic work up to the high standard requisite to hold scholarships. University authorities say that they find men's scholarship pmarks are always higher during the training season in athletics. They explain this on the ground that when the student is competing for an athletic team, his nervous system is keyed up, his mind is alert, and his habits are regular. These things enable the student to make better progress in his studies. These things are illuminating. They run counter to beliefs commonly held—that athletics distracts from scholastic work. Indeed, much criticism has been made of college and university athletics on the ground that scholarship was neglected to build up athletic prowess. If it be true that athletics promote scholarship, then indeed should this development of student life be encouraged. The even-tempered person is pleasant to have around. But the one with a hot temper—Oh me! Oh my! ONLY 75c Ladies' Plain Suits; all Men's Suits CLEANED and PRESSED Phone 576—and our Driver will call Ladies Fancy Dresses and other garments our specialty. SHAW'S CLEANING & DYE WORKS 126 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM FROM KITCHENS 169 W. Center Anaheim Saturday Specials Kingan Hams, ½ or whole ... lb. 30c PARAGRAPH BY ROBERT QUILLE Doubtless even Gaston B. well. Alas! Good neighborhood young, also. Positive, fat; compa stout; charitable, plump. Don't expect your fatter too soon. Husks come first. The only money that is "luree" is the money you got. After-election thought: the wind ceased and there great calm. A sufficient commentary on man nature is the lock o spare tire. We wait patiently for Mr. Idge's talk beginning, "N can be told." The average American d wish to be rich. He just w million or two. A conscience is unlike a Snub it a few times and it bother you. Government furnishes free letins on almost every thin cept how to reduce taxes. It is almost time to let catch you knitting him be slippers for Christmas. Circumstance makes the ligent minority," a minor supplies the adjective for it. How glorious it is to glam cop when one is carrying a bottle of vinegar. The theory seems to be th higher the tariff the quick can get rich soaking one an KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN 169 W. Center Anaheim Saturday Specials Kingan Hams, ½ or whole ... lb. 30c Kingan Bacon, ½ or whole ... lb. 40c Holland Herrings, 9-lb. keg ... $1.95 Salt Mackerel, ..... 2 for 25c FREE! FREE! Carry-all Bags with the purchase of a pkg. Kellogg's Bran Tomorrow Last Day Nat'l Can Food Week Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking ASK for Horlicks' The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. A Light Lunch at Any Time For all members of the family, eating or well. Serve at meals between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night. How glorious it is to glance cop when one is carrying a bottle of vinegar. The theory seems to be that higher the tariff the quicker can get rich soaking one an eye. An efficient man is one who takes time to do the things sary to health, and yet not the Honesty in advertising? Why hasn't the wax man clothing window knock kneen a punch? Highways were safe in the of horse sense. Apparent sense was credited to the party. Correct this sentence: "to do this," sighed the spec (Protected by Associated E Inc.). POEMS THAT LIE TO MY DESPOILER Yes, you have taken ever from me. Beauty and love, and measureless Impatience of proud April our sea Shouting under the gull lovelliness Of form and sound and all that we Had touched; the cur things we used to press Glowing against our senses tery And movement — ever taken—taken—Yes, Even the little brave irrelevant Like brooding water, dry water-cress, The cool dark noise of crow cruising bees On hot gold expeditionz these You took from me—Oh, spas your caress, Leave me at least my stark loneliness! Joseph Auslan Plain Dealer Classified Ads results. Try this mo THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE CAT COMES BACK "BOBCAT" CANDACY MANY FIELDS OPEN LEGE TRAINED ERS." SAYS EDUCATION This country is just beginning of the scientific movement of agriculture, in addition of Dr. M. Thomas of the Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Thomas points to opportunities for college training among agricultural other than in actual teaching, research, banking, extension and other fields offer the tunities. There is no better field applied science today than culture. Our country has the beginning of the development of agriculture it grows older and the becomes more dense, the scientific agriculture crease. Need Called A "Probably never before life of our nation have opportunities in agriculture greater than they are to be pointed out." Author agreed that the need trained men in the fields been more acute. True ing industry, like all other industries requires trained men to work of the mire. The drift farm to the city and the increasing population of mean that agricultural is bound to lag behind man for products in the nation realizes the ment and is attempting men now to be the leaders of the future. "The many phases natural work offer a large ried field for trained men field for the man trained tific agriculture was open agricultural extension made possible by angress. To translate the of agricultural research ARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN Doubtless even Gaston B. Means alas! Good neighborhoods dieing also. Positive, fat; comparative, hot; charitable, plump. Don't expect your fatted calf soon. Husks come first. The only money that is "filthy ore" is the money you haven't after-election thought: And wind ceased and there was a calm. A sufficient commentary on hu-na nature is the lock on the fire tire. We wait patiently for Mr. Coolie's talk beginning, "Now it be told." The average American doesn't h to be rich. He just wants a lion or two. A conscience is unlike a bore. It a few times and it won't affect you. Government furnishes free bulbs on almost everything ex- t how to reduce taxes. It is almost time to let Dad chuh you knitting him bedroom piers for Christmas. Circumstance makes the "intel- lent minority," a minority. It applies the adjective for itself. How glorious it is to glare at a when one is carrying a quartile of vinegar. The theory seems to be that the her tariff the quicker we get rich soaking one another. ABE MARTIN AT LAST THE supreme screen sensation of all time BUZZARD BOB A MEMORY WANTING PICTURE OF THE OLD WEST LISTS OF ROBSING BE SHOTTING 54 TO ALL 91 Opportunity rarely shows up, but temptation has a reglar route. Envy an malice tell on you quickern' plowin'. DINNER STORIES A joker once went into a book shop and told the clerk he wanted some lamb, about two pounds. "But this is a book shop," said the clerk. "It must be fresh," continued the joker, pretending to be deaf. "But, sor, this is a book shop, not a meat shop." Attracted by the hubub, the proprietor came up and brushed aside the clerk. "Now, sir," bawled the proprietor, "we sel books and nothing but books. What is it you want?" "Lamb," stated the joker quietly. "If you sell books you must have the Essays of Charles Lamb." WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS EMILE DAESCHNER When M. Jules Jusserand leaves his post as French ambassador to the U. S. after a service of 21 years it is expected that Emile Daeschner, director of administrative affairs at the Quasi d'Oryan, will succeed him. Daeschner's name was submitted to the U. S. state department recently and no reason is apparent why it will not be accepted. Daeschner is called the best trained diplomat in France. That France realizes a big man is needed to succeed the man who has won much good will for France in his years of service is indicated by the appointment. Daeschner has had every opportunity to acquire diplomatic skill. For years he was right hand man to the late Paul Cambon in London. Cambon was called the Nestor of French diplomacy. In addition to having been a pupil of this great diplomat during a particularly important and interesting period, M. Daeschner, during his already long career, has been a collaborator and confidential adviser and chief of bureau of the late Maurice Rouvler and of Raymond Poincaré when they were premiers and of Leon Bourgeois, the outstanding French apostle of peace. His diplomatic education was rounded out by service as first secretary to the French embassy at Madrid and as French minister to Lisbon and Burcharest. He now holds the important post of director of administrative and technical affairs at the foreign office. M. Daeschner is 61 years old, taller than the average Frenchman and with a knowledge of English that few of his compatriots ever attain. He is socially prominent and has a most agreeable personality. C. V. Backes The many phases of agricultural research methods and tools these methods on the nation were the only work. It requires many nically trained in agriculture a practical turn of mcomplish the task. On cultural extension grown the immense co- system which events reach into practically o city in the United States difficulty of securing for the jobs is retardi pansion of this work. Specialists Need To aid the county specific lines of work, specialists are required state. This field pres possibilities for the boy toward one branch of such as dairying, poult erops. All branches of work combine a plea s nation of outdoor life, and influence that make pines in a life's work. "Agriculture is on youngest of the sep search men are needed out the many facts still in the field of crop and production. Every star agricultural experiment where hundreds of me gaged in the fascinating unraveling the mystery turu. The United Stat ment of Agriculture m large force of trained similar line of work, and Department of Agri cploy large forces in th e forcing programs. To with a scientific turn o search in agriculture, infancy presents a faseli remunerative field." Little Grace went country for an outing mer. She and her lit h had been out of sight nurse for ten or fifteen when Grace came runn e "Nurse," she asked "blackberries don't ha vey they?" "Of course not, dear Grave report after Then Oswald's eaten lar." How glorious it is to glare at a when one is carrying a quart of vinegar. The theory seems to be that the herer the tariff the quicker we get rich soaking one another. An efficient man is one who can time to do the things necessary to health, and yet not starve. Honesty in advertising? Then you hasn't the wax man in the thing window knock knees and launch? Highways were safe in the days choreg sense. Apparently the se was credited to the right city. Correct this sentence: "I hate do this." sighed the speed cop, protected by Associated Editors, Inc." TO MY DESPOILER you have taken everything from me. Beauty and love, and all the measureless patience of proud April; even our sea. Shouting under the gulls; all loveliness form and sound and colour; all that we had touched; the curve of things we used to press swing against our senses; mystery. And movement — everything taken—taken—Yes. On the little brave irrelevance like brooding water, dripping water-cress, a cool dark noise of cropping; cruising bees. On hot gold expedition—even these. I took from me—Oh, spare me your caress. Leave me at least my own stark loneliness! —Joseph Auslander. In Dealer Classified Ads proe results. Try this medium. said the clerk. "It must be fresh," continued the joker, pretending to be deaf. "But, sor, this is a book shop, not a meat shop." Attracted by the hubub, the proprietor came up and brushed aside the clerk. "Now, sir," bawled the proprietor, "we sel books and nothing but books. What is it you want?" "Lamb," stated the joker quietly. "If you sell books you must have the Essays of Charles Lamb." An American woman went to Scotland to visit some friends. When she returned one of her friends accompanied here. As they arrived New York the American woman said: "In a littl while we shall see Sandy Hook." "OOh," said the Scotch friend "Do not tell me when because I am sure I would know a Scotchman anywhere." Health and Diet Advice By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAX TO HEALTH" FASTING FOR HEALTH SECOND—The reset given the digestive organs is no doubt of great benefit to the person who has "lived not wisely but too well." Digestive and assimilative strength is increased to a marked degree if the stomach and intestines are allowed to pause in their work, that work which has been going on night and day for so many years; and normal functioning is thus re-established. THIRD—Normal hunger soon returns for simple, nourishing food, and replaces the cravings of an appetite which has known no satisfaction. One never experiences the natural sensation of hunger until disease is overcome. DISEASE CURED—As fasting is undertaken with the object of giving the body a chance to cure itself, it can be used in some form in the treatment of every acute or chronic disorder. I do not know of a disease where fasting is contra-indicated. In the following articles I shall discuss the treatment as applied in the common disorders where the results have been most startling. GENERAL CONDUCT OF A COMPLETE FACT—In the conduct of the complete fast, all food is dented the body and the patient is allowed only water as a beverage. As a rule the amount of water taken is governed by the thirst of the patient, which is usually a reliable guide, but in certain fevers it seems wise to force the water-drinking to the utmost, and in the case of the patient's inability to swallow, through construction of the esophagus or loss of mental powers, it is necessary to administer the water in the form of a slow enema or a "Murphy Drip." [TO BE CONTINUED] MANY FIELDS OPEN TO COLLEGE TRAINED "FARMERS," SAYS EDUCATOR This country is just at the beginning of the scientific development of agriculture, in the opinion of Dr. M. Thomas, president of the Pennsylvania State College. Dr. Thomas points to the many opportunities for college men trained along agricultural lines other than in actual farming. Teaching, research, journalism, banking, extension and a score of other fields offer these opportunities. "There is no better field for applied science today than in agriculture. Our country is just at the beginning of the scientific development of agriculture, and as it grows older and the population becomes more dense, the needs of scientific agriculture will increase." Need Called Acute "Probably never before in the life of our nation have the opportunities in agriculture been greater than they are today," it is pointed out. "Authorities are agreed that the need for well-trained men in the field has never been more acute. True, the farming industry, like all others, has suffered a period of depression, but, like other industries, it requires trained men to lift it out of the mire. The drift from the farm to the city and the ever-increasing population of our nation mean that agricultural production is bound to lag behind the demand for products in the future. The nation realizes this predicament and is attempting to prepare men now to be the agricultural leaders of the future." "The many phases of agricultural work offer a large and varied field for trained men. A new field for the man trained*in scientific agriculture was opened when agricultural extension work was made possible by an act of congress. To translate the findings of agricultural research into prac- COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying EVERYBODY MUST SPECIALIZE—Whittier (Calif.) News On a camping trip, Roger Dolan fished five days for salmon trout—and couldn't even get a strike. He was deep trolling about 100 feet down. An Indian, bribed with $5, took Dolan's outfit, leaded the line so it would sink only seventy-five feet. Then he cut off a minnow tail and tied it with thread in among the hooks of his "wobbler" troll—to make it look like the tail of a shiner. Pronto!—eighteen salmon trout took the hait in a day. Dolan's comment: "Well the Indian ought to be able to catch fish. He can't do anything else." Specialization is what gets results. A man who holds the world's record in running or in any other athletics usually can't do anything else. Keeping trained in his specialty busies his body and brain to the limit of action. So it goes in nearly every pursuit in life. There's an old saying, that we're all fools outside our own businesses. A few generations ago, when America was sparsely populated and settlers were scattered through the wilderness, every man had to be more or less of a hand-man or Jack-of-all-trades except in cities, where he could specialize. Specialization is an outgrowth of community life. It was discovered for instance, that one man made better shoes than anyone else in town, and made them faster. Obviously it was foolish for him to devote his time to anything but shoe-making. Another man could saw boards and drive nails faster. He specialized at building. And so on until nearly every man became a specialist, trading the products of his toll for things he needed that others could make faster and better than he could. The tendency toward specialization has increased with the passing of time. We talk about our being an "age of specialists." And yet, in our increasingly complex civilization, specialization has barely been started. When the lads of today mature to manhood, life will be many times as specialized as now. The boy who is allowed to drift along without any definite idea of what he wants to specialize on later, will strike out into the world for himself under a great handle. But a greater handicap lurks in the danger of parents opposing the line of work his instinct gravitates him to—trying to make a natural born lawyer for instance, become a doctor. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE "He who lives to see two or three generations is like a man who sits some time in the conjurer's booth at a fair, and witnesses the performance twice or thrice in succession. The trick are meant to be seen only once; and when they are no longer novelty and cease to deceive, their effect is gone." creasing population of our nation mean that agricultural production is bound to lag behind the demand for products in the future. The nation realizes this predicament and is attempting to prepare men now to be the agricultural leaders of the future. "The many phases of agricultural work offer a large and varied field for trained men. A new field for the man trained in scientific agriculture was opened when agricultural extension work was made possible by an act of congress. To translate the findings of agricultural research into practical methods and to introduce these methods on the farms of the nation were the objects of the work. It requires many men technically trained in agriculture with a practical turn of mind to accomplish the task. Out of agricultural extension work has grown the immense county agent system which eventually will reach into practically every county in the United States. Only the difficulty of securing good men for the jobs is retarding the expansion of this work. Specialists Needed "To aid the county agents in specific lines of work, extension specialists are required in each state. This field presents great possibilities for the boy who leans toward one branch of agriculture, such as dairying, poultry or farm crops. All branches of extension work combine a pleasing combination of outdoor life, leadership and influence that make for happiness in a life's work. "Agriculture is one of the youngest of the sciences. Research men are needed to search out the many facts still unknown in the field of crop and livestock production. Every state has an agricultural experiment station where hundreds of men are engaged in the fascinating work of unraveling the mysteries of nature. The United States Department of Agriculture maintains a large force of trained men in a similar line of work, and the State Department of Agriculture employ large forces in their law-enforcing programs. To the boy with a scientific turn of mind research in agriculture, still in its infancy, presents a fascinating and remunerative field." Little Grace went into the country for an outing this summer. She and her little brother had been out of sight of their nurse for ten or fifteen minutes, when Grace came running to her. "Nurse," she asked eagerly, "blackberries don't have legs, do they?" "Of course not, dear." Grave report after a pause. "Then Oswald's eaten a caterpillar." A Class Ad is best little salesman. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE "He who lives to see two or three generations is like a man who sits some time in the conjurer's booth at a fair, and witnesses the performance twice or thrice in succession. The trick are meant to be seen only once; and when they are no longer novelty and cease to deceive, their effect is gone. "Life is a task to be done. It is a fine thing to say defunct est; it means that a man has done his task. It is part of Schopenhauer's comfortless philosophy that however varied the forms that human happiness and misery may take, leading a man to seek the one and shun the other, the material basis of it all is bodily pressure or bodily pain. "This basis is very restricted; it is simply health, food, protection from wet and cold, the satisfaction of sexual instinct; or else the absence of these things. "Consequently, as far as real physical pleasure is concerned, the man is not better off than the brute, except in so far as the higher possibilities of his nervous system make him more sensitive to every kind of pleasure, but also, it must be remembered, to every kind of pain. But then, compared with the brute, how much stronger are the passions aroused in him! what an immeasurable difference there is in the depth and vehemence of his emotions!—and yes, in the one case, and in the other, all to produce the same result in the end: namely, health, food, clothing and so on." Special for Saturday Only! NOVEMBER 15TH As we were fortunate in securing another lot of INDESTRUCTIBLE Pearls, we will place them on Special Sale for the ONE DAY ONLY at the following: 24-inch strand; regular price $8.50—SALE PRICE 30-inch strand; regular price $12.50—SALE PRICE 60-inch strand; regular price $16.50—SALE PRICE THESE PEARLS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ABSOLUTELY INDESTRUCTIBLE WILL NOT PEEL OR DISCOLOR Makes An Ideal Gift for Christmas SEE WINDOW DISPLAY GIBSON'S DRUG STORE 109 WEST CENTER ST REMEMBER—TOMORROW ONLY! MER. She and her little brother had been out of sight of their nurse for ten or fifteen minutes, when Grace came running to her. "Nurse," she asked eagerly, "blackberries don't have legs, do they?" "Of course not, dear." Grave report after a pause, "Then Oswald's eaten a caterpillar." A Class Ad is best little salesman. SEGO PEAS No. 1 Can 12½c LOG CABIN SYRUP Large $1.15 SATURDAY SPECIAL Jumbo Chocolate Creams, lb...30c Imported Citron Peel—Pound ...60c New Pack Currants—Package ...20c Chaffee’s 24-oz. Loaf Bread...10c CAN MEAL—5 pounds ...25c 10 pounds ...45c DEL MONTE SUGAR PEAS—Can ...18c Van Camp’s Eastern Pumpkin, 2½ can 17c SEA ISLAND PURE CANE POWDERED SUGAR—1-Pound Package ...12½c GOODINGS 8-OUNCE MAYONNAISE ...26c Pure Eastern Buckwheat Flour, lb. 8 1-3c Potatoes (NUMBER ONES) BURBANKS or HUSSETTS $2.00 Per Cwt. 70c Per Lug 11 lbs. for 25c APPLES Another load of those fancy Oak Glenn Rome Beauty Apples—6 lbs. for 25c Meat Department Shoulder Pork—Whole ...17¼c Legs Pork—Whole or Half...22¼c Morrell's Ham—Whole or Half...25c COCOANUTS 10c AND 15c EACH Leave Your Order NOW for Thanksgiving TURKEY