oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-21

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924 PLANNER DEALER An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HENNER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In M. Orange-so., per year, $3; 6 months $1.75 Mattered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS And God blessed the seventh day, and sanctified it; because that in it He had rested from all His work which God created and made.—Genesis 2.3. MODERN HIGHWAYS FOR MEXICO PROJECTED Mexico is starting to improve its roads. The automobile is responsible. It was the coming of the automobile that hastened the building of permanent highways in the United States. The most pressing need, in Mexico, for smooth transport from mines, brought the first tangible plans for modernizing the roads of Mexico. But now, thanks to the agitation of motorists, the federal government in the City of Mexico, is pledging aid to the construction of modern highways clear across the republic, to the Rio Grande and 'to the Gulf. This good roads impulse should come in lower California and all the northern states of Mexico. The material benefits to Mexico, of a comprehensive system of improved highways, would be immense. The United States, too, would benefit greatly. Trade between the two countries would be increased and accelerated by joining systems of good roads at the border. The Vice-Presidency of the United States will not be dull and tame for the next four years. COLUMBUS FAME IS NOW ASSAILED Christopher Columbus wears borrowed glory. Strange that the centuries should have passed without some historian discovering this. Passing strange, too, that the Duke of Alba, eighteenth direct descendant of the immortal Genoese navigator, should hold this deep, dark secret all these years until he COLUMBUS FAME IS NOW ASSAILED Christopher Columbus wears borrowed glory. Strange that the centuries should have passed without some historian discovering this. Passing strange, too, that the Duke of Alba, eighteenth direct descendant of the immortal Genoese navigator, should hold this deep, dark secret all these years until he got into the wilds of Canada, there to impart it to a “big Injun”—Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance. The story—which is ridiculous on the face of it—divests Christopher Columbus of all claim to the glory of discovering first the New World. It was another navigator, according to the story. Columbus found this real discoverer sick nigh unto death, in a caravel drifting at sea near the Italian coast. Because Columbus was kind to this man, the real discoverer imported his secret. And Columbus kept quiet about it and forthwith set out to fit up his historic expedition. Naturally he became the thief of another mans fame and was entitled in no glory for sailing across trackless seas to this new shore! The story is worth no consideration whatever. Let the immortal discoverer wear his glory untarnished. He deserves it. The truly brave are modest. There are potentates and potentates. But Santa Claus outrivals them all. No sport can thrive in this country and command public interest and patronage that is not grounded upon absolute honesty. ALPHA BETA STORE GROCERY BUYING MADE EASY A.B.C. Help Yourself Service saves you money BUTTER - 39c DELTA CREAMERY, LB. 2½ lb. Caddie CRACKERS, lb. 12½ c FEDERAL LG. MILK 3 for 25¢ POLAR WHITE SOAP 7 bars 25¢ LIBBY'S DILL. PICKLES 5¢ ALBER'S 22c size OLIVES 15¢ SWAN MATCHES 5¢ PARAGRAPH BY ROBERT QUILLEN Progress: Slush funds; lion funds; mush funds. The happiest homes are the where the piano keys are stitched. There's always a way for daring. Muscellage will stop ling hair. One state right left is the wondering why other states see such senators. A he-man is one who does put anything on his face and shaving except whiskers. One good way to develop a bud mouth is to eat persimmon too soon. Yet one feels an honest man line pride when one observes husband bossing a large wife. The funny part is that chewers usually feel a little perior to tobacco chewers. Vanity is essential. It ens us to think our head is merely because our feet are "All diseases are disappear- The itch, however, has con-dated its position in the palm. Wouldn't it be awful if country should need saving time between election years! The league will prevent wars; but always there will some nations guilty of b small. It isn't that Americans are servative, but that they can't made while they're prosperous. FEDERAL LG. MILK 3 for 25¢ POLAR WHITE SOAP 7 bars 25¢ LIBBY'S DILL PICKLES 5¢ ALBER'S 22c size OLIVES 15¢ SWAN MATCHES 5¢ FREE! 1-30c O'CEDAR POLISH or 1 O'CEDAR DUST CLOTH with purchase of— $1.00 size O'CEDAR MOP ... 80c See our display of Heinz and Libby's Thanksgiving Suggestions—Mince Meat, Plum and Fig Puddings, Pumpkin, Citron, Lemon, Orange Peel, Spices, Extracts, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Molasses, etc. READ OUR BILL BOARD SPECIALS VEGETABLE DEPT. IDAHO RUSSETS, cwt. $2.00 IDAHO RUSSETS, 12 lbs. 25¢ Large size Roman Beauty Apples, 8 lbs. 25¢ Per box. $1.15 (BRING YOUR OWN BOX) Solid Head Lettuce, 5¢ each, or 3 for ... 10¢ Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANOTHER FALLEN ANGEL EXCUSE ME! THE BOLSMEVIK "HEAVEN" EMMA GOLDMAN BACK TO EARTH THE BEFORE OF ADVICE THE RULES OF LIFE Preserve yourself, instrucself, moderate yourself, your fellow men, that thou live for you. That is the essence of losophy of Volney, Freed whose book, "Ruins of E has been called a completention. Man's obstacle is his id which misleads him in ther and deceives him in causal effects, he observed. Education, moderation bined with unselfish intre other men, will indeed accethe true work of civilizabelieved. "Man will enlighten his experience; he will becoby dint of errors; he wi wise and good because it terest to be. "Individuals will feaprivate happiness is allied lic good. "The weak will feel stead of dividing their they ought to unite them, equality constitutes their "The rich that the me enjoyment is bounded by stitution of the organs, lassitude follows satiety; "The poor that the emof time and the peace of compose the highest happmen." Volney begins his s men's minds with this invi- "Half, solitary ruin sepulchres and silent waI invoke, to you I add, prayer. While your aspe with secret terror the vv gard, it excites in my h charm of delicious sersublime contemplations. BACK TO EARTH PARAGRAPHS BY BOBBET QUILLEN Progress: Slush funds; hush; mush funds. The happiest homes are those the piano keys are sticky. There's always a way for the king. Muscellage will stop fall-air. The state right left is that of hearing why other states select senators. The man is one who doesn't anything on his face after being except whiskers. Good way to develop a rose-mouth is to eat persimmons soon. One feels an honest masculine when one observes a husband bossing a large fat funny part is that gum usually feel a little sour to tobacco chewers. Utility is essential. It enables you think our head is level because our feet are cold. All diseases are disappearing." Mitch, however, has consolidated its position in the palms. Couldn't it be awful if this worry should need saving some between election years! The league will prevent some but always there will be nations guilty of being isn't that Americans are condescending, but that they can't stay while they're prosperous. We'd like t' bet that if th' foot brakes wuz two or three feet away from t' accelerator ther wouldn't be so many brakes that don't work. This country'll never be what it ought't be till we buy gasoline on th' same terms as we do cornmeal an' other necessities. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMAS Mamma eats what papa eats, And papa eats a plenty; Mamma weighs 200 pounds While papa weighs 220: God loves a busy man; the devil, an idle one. Postpone your worries until tomorrow and you'll have none today. Doctor friend, who is a radio fan, has a new loud speaker—it's a boy. "If you want to stay healthy"—Said old Doctor Guinn; "Swap fear for frolie." POEMS THAT LIVE SONG A spirit haunts the year's last hours. Dwelling amid these yellowing bowers. To himself he talks; For at eventide, listening earnestly. At his work you may hear him sob and sigh In the walks; Earthward he boweth the heavy stalks. Of the mouldering flowers. Heavily hangs the broad sunflower. Over its grave l' the earth so chilly; Heavily hangs the hollyhock, Heavily hangs the tiger lily. II. The air is damp, and hushed and close. As a sick man's room when he taketh repose An hour before death. My very heart faints and my whole soul grieves At the moist rich smell of the rotting leaves. And the breath Of the fading edges of box beneath. And the years last rose. Heavily hangs the broad sunflower Over its grave l' the earth so chilly; Heavily hangs the hollyhock, Heavily hangs the tiger lily. Alfred Lord Tennyson. THREE THINGS Three things filled this day for me. Three common things filled this day: Each had, for me, a word to say; Said it in beauty, and was done: Cows on a hillside all one way, A buttercup tilted seductively, And a lark arguing with the sun. These three things, merely these three, Were enough to cry the world. Out of my heart: the buttercup curled. Volney begins his men's minds with this invocation: Hall, solitary ruin, sepulchres and silent waits. I invoke, to you I add prayer. While your aspire with secret terror the vowgard, it excites in my heart of delicious serene sublime contemplations, useful lessons, what affect profound reflections you to him who knows how to you. "When the whole chains and silence, boy neck before its tyrants, already proclaimed the which they abhor; and cing the dust of the king of the meanest slave, nounce to man the sacred of equality. Within your solitary adoration of liberty her genius arise from the sion of the dead; not such is painted by the impulse multitude, armed with sword, but under the auspect of justice, poising in the sacred balance where weighed the actions of mages of eternity." The human race will one great society, one family, governed by the spirit, by common laws, joying all the happiness their nature is susceptible. That is Volney's prophecy. Health and Diet Advice By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" FOOD COMBINATIONS (Continued) It must be understood that it is not what we eat indiscriminately that supplies our bodies, but what we digest and assimilate and convert into tissue. Even though the most wholesome food is used, so long as it is so improperly mixed with other foods there is a constant battle going on with the different food stuffs in the stomach and intestines, the body will be unable to extract the nourishment it requires, at least not without a great expense and waste of energy. As every chemist knows, there are just as many antagonistic chemicals in the test tube in the laboratory as there are those that blend easily, so in like manner in the human digestive apparatus foods must be considered from the standpoint of proper agreement during the chemical digestion in the stomach and intestines. The simplest plan which has yet been suggested to solve the difficulty of improper food mixtures is the use of the "Mono" diet, where only one food is eaten at a time. I have personally known several people who lived on this diet plan for a considerable period, with apparent benefit. They used only one article of food at a time, eating as much as desired of that one particular food and waiting until hungry again, when some other food would be taken. I often prescribe this diet for patients while under treatment but it is improbable that the average person would be willing to live on such a restricted fare for a ny length of time. The most practical plan is to use one strongly nourishing food at a meal, in combination with other foods which combine well and are more easily digested, and satisfy one in an adequate manner. (To be continued) THE BEST OF ADVICE THE RULES OF LIFE. Preserve yourself, instruct yourself, live for your fellow men, that they may live for you. That is the essence of the philosophy of Volney, Frenchman, whose book, "Ruins of Empires," has been called a complete education. Man's obstacle is his ignorance which misleads him in the means and deceives him in causes and effects, he observed. Education, moderation, combined with unselfish interests in other men, will indeed accomplish the true work of civilization, he believed. "Man will enlighten himself by experience; he will become right by dint of errors; he will grow wise and good because it is his interest to be." "Individuals will feel that private happiness is allied to public good." "The weak will feel that, instead of dividing their interests they ought to unite them, because quality constitutes their forces; "The rich that the measure of enjoyment is bounded by the constitution of the organs, and that assitude follows satiety; "The poor that the employment of time and the peace of the heart compose the highest happiness of men." Volney begins his study of men's minds with this invocation: "Hall, solitary ruins, holy sepulchres and silent walls. You invoke, to you I address my prayer. While your aspect averts with secret terror the vulgar recard, it excites in my heart the charm of delicious sentiments, sublime contemplations. What COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying SPORTS LANGUAGE WORLDWIDE—Berkeley Gazette American sport language, it appears, has become almost international. The "rab, rah" of our domestic football enthusiasts is accepted in many lands and used just as our young collegians use it. "Attaboy!" and "Strike'm out!" are no longer mysteries to our foreign brethren of whatever continent or country. But just as this language is making its brotherly influence felt, there comes a reaction against it in one land which may in time be taken up in many others. Mexico, through its secretary of public instruction, declares positively against the use of American college yells and sport terms. Spanish-speaking athletes, they say, must be cheered or booed, as the case may be, in Spanish phrases and yells. It looks like a backward step.The situation ought to be brot to the attention of the League of Nations. If the young men of the world can't speak a common language on the athletic field or in the athletic bleachers, what hope is there of universal peace. WOMEN'S FINERY "Women's garments are of a different texture and on a different scale from those of men, and much more hampering. Her ruffles and ribbons and laces all play their part. Her stockings even are a vital problem, more important than her religion. We do not care where she worships if her dress is attractive. Emerson reports that a lady said to him that a sense of being well-dressed at church gave a satisfaction which religion could not give. With man the male defends and safeguards the female. True that among savage tribes he makes a slave of her, but in the white races he will defend her with his life. She does not take up arms, she does not go to sea. She does not work in mines, or, as a rule, engage in the rough work of the world. In Europe she works in the field, and we have farmerettes in this country, but I know of no feminine engineers or carpenters or stone masons. There have been a few women explorers and Alpine climbers, and investigators in science, but only a few. The discovery of radium is chiefly accredited to a woman, and women have a few valuable inventions to their credit. I saw a valuable and ingenious machine, in a great automobile factory, that was invented by a woman." "With man the male defends and safeguards the female. True that among savage tribes he makes a slave of her, but in the white races he will defend her with his life. "She does not take up arms, she does not go to sea. She does not work in mines, or, as a rule, engage in the rough work of the world. In Europe she works in the field, and we have farm-erettes in this country, but I know of no feminine engineers or carpenters or stone masons. "There have been a few women explorers and Alpine climbers, and investigators in science, but only a few. The discovery of radium is chiefly accredited to a woman, and women have a few valuable inventions to their credit. I saw a valuable and ingenious machine, in a great automobile factory, that was invented by woman. "The 'weaker sex' surely. How much easier do women cry than men? How much easily are they scared! And how much more devoted are they to their children." Burroughs, it ought to be said, was not a bachelor. FREE BIBLE LECTURE ON THE SUBJECT "WISE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS" By MR. W. R. SEIWERT, OF PASADENA LECTURING UNDER AUSPICES OF THE I.B.S.A. MOOSE HALL, 135 West Center Street SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, at 7:30 p.m. The Speaker will explain the Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins as recorded in the 25th Chapter of Matthew ALL CORDIALLY INVITED Big Bargain Sale! ON Goodyear All-Weather Cords THE BEST TIRE GOODYEAR MAKES AT THESE ASTOUNDING LOW PRICES 30x3½ OVERSIZE CORD ... $11.80 32x3½ OVERSIZE CORD ... $15.55 31x4 OVERSIZE CORD ... $16.85 THE BEST TIRE GOODYEAR MAKES AT THESE ASTOUNDING LOW PRICES 30x3½ OVERSIZE CORD ... $11.80 32x3½ OVERSIZE CORD ... $15.55 31x4 OVERSIZE CORD ... $16.85 32x4 OVERSIZE CORD ... $18.75 33x4 OVERSIZE CORD ... $19.25 34x4 OVERSIZE CORD ... $19.75 32x4½ OVERSIZE CORD ... $25.30 33x4½ OVERSIZE CORD ... $25.95 34x4½ OVERSIZE CORD ... $26.60 33x5 OVERSIZE CORD ... $33.75 (These prices for cash only) Now is your chance to get new Rubber before the rain causes you to skid. No use buying unknown brands when you can get GOOD-YEAR'S BEST at the above prices. James, The Vulcanizer 223 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF.