oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-24

PAGE FOUR Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In M. Orange-seo. per year, $3; 6 months $1.75 Entered at the Post offices at Anshuim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS If on our daily course our mind Be set to hallow all we find, New treasures still of countless price, God will provide for sacrifice.—John Keble. THRIVING UNEXAMPLED IS COMING Evidences multiply that prosperity is coming to the United States in prodigious volume. In the first of a series of six articles on business conditions a noted economist and financial expert, having interviewed more than 200 men most prominent in business and industry, finds that the opinion is virtually unanimous that this country is at the threshold of a period of the greatest prosperity ever known. It is extremely gratifying to note that predictions indicate that prosperity is not coming with a sudden rush, only to subside after a short period. It is coming gradually, and is of substantial nature, bidding fair to continue indefinitely. Industry is reviving. Business is increasing. Money is easier. There are greater developmental investments. The whole economic fabric of the Nation is pushing with renewed vigor and energy. Confidence is reanimating every constructive activity. The result of the election has put the country in psychologic state for unexampled thriving. This is not said in partisan spirit. Just a plain recital of manifest truth. California and the Pacific West will share generously in the prosperity. There will be greater demand for products of this state and section. Impetus will be given to basic industries here. The pessimists are buried under an avalanche of optimism. GEN. PERSHING FOR WAR SECRETARY The War Department may be headed by Gen. John J. Pershing. Should Secretary Weeks retire, General Pershing may be offered this portfolio by President Coolidge. No better GEN. PERSHING FOR WAR SECRETARY The War Department may be headed by Gen. John J. Pershing. Should Secretary Weeks retire, General Pershing may be offered this portfolio by President Coolidge. No better selection could be made, friends of General Pershing urge. He is more thoroughly conversant than any other man with the requirements of the military service. General Pershing is not a militarist. While his whole life has been spent in the military service, yet he has witnessed so much of the horrors of warfare that he would be an advocate of honorable peace at all times. General Pershing recently was retired from the military service. At 64, he is in full vigor. His talents and his invaluable experience fit him to give to the country service of the utmost value and importance. His genius naturally would manifest itself most strongly as head of the War Department. His appointment would round out a career of varied service and of great usefulness to his country. No man, in vigorous health, should be retired at 64. He is in the prime of his usefulness at that age. Millions of his countrymen would be pleased to have General Pershing in the President's cabinet, as head of the Department of war. Why waste words? Say it briefly. Along with other things, teach the children politeness. The world does not once idle a living. No educational process is as meritorious as it should be, unless thoroughness in teaching and in learning are stressed. To give zest to your own Thanksgiving dinner, contribute toward giving a dinner to some poor, unfortunate individual. Work is one of the greatest blessings vouchsafed to mankind. The first and last and supreme test of every man and every woman is—Character. All else is pigmy to this superlative asset. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACE MAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 H. Sycamore St. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACE MAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. A Thanksgiving Turkey FREE! With every Electric Washer Ironer or Sweeper Vac Sold Between Now and Thanksgiving. Washer Wilson 227 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SAVING US THE TROUBLE! WHO'S THAT MAN? BEN SANFORD PRESIDENT Governor-elect Ben Paulen, who will climb governor's chair in January by virtue of whelming defeat of Gov than Davis, will not have such a long step, for he lieutenant governor since 1922. The Democrat slide, which took Gov into office over W., the Republican candidate extend to the rest of and Paulen, a Republic swept into office along Democratic governor. Mr. Paulen has lived all his life at Fredonia not a native of Kansas just missed being a native state by the narrow three months. He was Witt county, Illinois, 1869. His father was Jake Paulen a farmer of Deity; his mother was Ben Paulen. Traveled in Covered From Illinois his path to Wilson county, arriving donla in a covered wath three months to the de birth of the baby boy destined to be governor. Ben Paulen was educated Fredonia schools and term at the University. But after this one time turned to Fredonia to father's hardware store given a one-third interest. Even after the retiree father, the younger him continued in the hardwaste until 118, when he so and became associated Wilson County bank on its president. He held position since that time. Becomes Town's Ben Paulen's first politics was in 1900 where elected mayor of Fredonia three times elected to. In 1912 he was e senator from the senate of Wilson and Neosal PARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN And yet some of the best talks preparedness are extemporaneous. Progress is a fine thing, but it times it gets a little too far ahead of the county. If a prejudice is wished on him at the age of ten, at forty calls it a principle. Poor bachelor. They have no body to blame for their inability to get ahead in life. The most expensive way to buy chicken is to run over it while the farmer is looking Experience: The process by which man robs himself of something to look forward to. Some men think they yearn for freedom when they merely learn to swat the rich. When he thinks he is sighing or the old-fashioned girl, he is sighing for his vanished youth. It seems to be a compromise victory in China, so nobody yet knows who will get the post-offices. Most of those who would abash capital punishment would provide punishment for capital. Never wonder why prayers are answered. It is the prayer of righteous man that availeth much. Even modern novels have a little bit of action between stretches of character analysis. THE HAIR Th' first thing th' Prince of Wales said when he got home was that America was "wonderful" t' him, so now the poor ole overworked word'll have t' worry thro' a British run. Th' only time a third party cuts any ice is in a bunco game. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON And a host of us don't realize, There's nothing that beats good exercise. They weep moist who sweep dry. The best way to keep your doctor bill down is to keep your window up. It's useless, Old Timer, To keep putting off A trip to your doctor, When the trouble's a cough. TREES I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed Against the sweet earth's flowing breast; A tree that looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain; Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me—But only God can make a tree. —Joyce Kilmer. THE RAINBOW Rainbows are lovely things; The bird that shakes a cold, wet wing, Chatters with eestasy, But has no breath to sing; No wonder, when the air Has a double rainbow there! Look, there's a rainbow now! See how that lovely rainbow throws Her jewelled arm around This world, when the rain goes! And how I wish the rain Would come again, and again! —W. H. Davies. PILES Unable without surgical care. Even after the retiree father, the younger husband in the hardwood until 118, when he so became associated Wilson County bank as its president. He had position since that time. Becomes Town's Ben Paulen's first politics was in 1900 where elected mayor of Preston three times elected to In 1912 he was ex senator from the senate of Wilson and Neoaband was re-elected to the 1910. In 1917, during senator, he was appointee Capper as state which position he held In 1922 he was nominated out opposition by the for lieutenant governor slided over the regular legislature in 1923. In his political activity has been counted as a During his term as lined up with the prog of his party. Farmer Giles, can members for a raffle, his neighbors to enter "George," he said, goin' in for my raffle "How much?" asked "Five shillings," waft "Put me down." George. "I'll pay ye Next day the two "Well," said George the prize " "I won the first the farmer. "Wasn't I "Who won the second My wife won she wasn't she lucky?" "And who won queried George patient "My darter; wasn't By the way you haven five shillings yet." "No," said George, lucky?" LEGAL NOTICE Two stray brown up West Coast Oil weight about 1300; a Now in the county charge of W. M. Var officer. Phone Orange Pub. Nov. 17-24; D WHEN OLD AGE CALLS FOR LAXATIVES The Best Relief Is "RED MIXTURE" To aged people who fear the weakening effect of common purgatives, "RED MIXTURE" is a consoling relief, for it is a Tonic Laxative that strengthens the system while giving relief. Discovered by an ex-army surgeon and used in hospitals for 20 years, "RED MIXTURE" has already proved its health building qualities for people weakened by old age or by operations. Expectant mothers, infants and children, take "RED MIXTURE" with utmost safety, for it contains no narcotics and is non-habit-forming. Sufferers from gaseous stomach and other discomforts of faulty elimination will get relief in this remarkable remedy. For sale in 75c and $1.50 bottles. If your drugist cannot supply you, send us his name and the coupon below with 10c for liberal sample of RED MIXTURE. GOLDEN STATE PHARMACAL CO. 530 West Ketterer St. Long Beach, Calif. I want to try RED MIXTURE. Enclosed find 10c for sample-size bottle. Name..... Street..... City..... "Red Mixture" And a host of us don't realize. There's nothing that beats good exercise. They weep moist who sweep dry. The best way to keep your doctor bill down is to keep your window up. It's useless, Old Timer. To keep putting off A trip to your doctor, When the trouble's a cough. To protect the boy against rabies, immunize his pup. Overheated living rooms, not molested artificially, become proverbial drying rooms. If an ounce of prevention Beats a dozen of cure, Then why in the Dickens, Do we sickness endure? PILES Cuprable without surgical operation. No hospital. All rectal diseases treated in the office. Send for Free Booklet. Office hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., except Saturdays and Sundays. Open Wednesday Nights, 7 to 9. G. W. Fuller.M.D 718 Black Bldg., Cor. Hill and 4th Sts., Los Angeles; Calif. Health and Diet Advice By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" FOOD COMBINATIONS (Continued) PROTEID COMBINATIONS. (Continued)—The simplest way in which to remember how to use proteid food to the best advantage is to bear in mind that when you are eating a proteid meal, you are taking what might be called "tiger food," that is, you are eating such food as a tiger night eat, except that you are substituting non-starchy vegetables and fruits for the bones and skin which the tiger would demolish entirely. It is as a general rule not wise to mix with meat any of those foods which require complete mastication, such as the grains and tubers, which contain a large amount of starch. The following specimen meals contain good proteid combinations: 1. Lean beef, cooked, spinach and celery. 2. Roast mutton, cooked asparagus, raw celery. 3. Broiled fish, salad of lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers. 4. Coddled eggs, Melba toast, stewed prunes. STARCHES. As the first step in the digestion of starch begins in the mouth, it is well to masticate all starchy foods thoroughly so as to mix them with saliva. Acid fruit should not be used with starch, because the acid will counteract the alkaline saliva of the mouth, which is necessary for the digestion of starch and also because the fruit acid will stimulate the flow of gastric juice which is not needed for the starch digestion. If proteid food is used with starch, because the acid will counteract the alkaline saliva waiting for the proteid to be digested and in consequence will reach the intestines in an acid condition which is difficult for the alkaline bile to overcome. (To be continued) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924 WHO'S WHO THE DAYS NEWS BEN SANFORD PAULEN Governor-elect Ben Sanford Paulen, who will climb into the governor's chair in Topeka next January by virtue of his overwhelming defeat of Governor Jonathan Davis, will not have to take such a long step, for he has been lieutenant governor of Kansas since 1922. The Democratic landslide, which took Governor Davis into office over W. Y. Morgan, the Republican candidate, did not extend to the rest of the ticket, and Paulan, a Republican, was swept into office along with the Democratic governor. Mr. Paulan has lived practically all his life at Fredonia, but he is not a native of Kansas, having just missed being a native of that state by the narrow margin of three months. He was born in De Witt county, Illinois, July 14, 1869. His father was Jacob Walter Paulan a farmer of De Witt county; his mother was Lucy Bell Paulan. Traveled in Covered Wagon From Illinois his parents moved to Wilson county, arriving at Fredonia in a covered wagon exactly three months to the day after the birth of the baby boy who was destined to be governor. Ben Paulan was educated in the Fredonia schools and spent one term at the University of Kansax. But after this one term, he returned to Fredonia to go into his father's hardware store. He was given a one-third interest. Even after the retirement of his father, the younger Paulan continued in the hardware business until 118, when he sold the store and became associated with the Wilson County bank of Fredonia as its president. He has held that position since that time. Becomes Town's Mayor ... Ben Paulan's first "filing" in politics was in 1900 when he was elected mayor of Fredonia. He was three times elected to that office. In 1912 he was elected state senator from the senatorial district of Wilson and Neoosh counties, COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying ADVERTISING OF GREAT VALUE—San Bernardino Sun "Advertising," says Francis H. Sisson, New York Banker, "is a creator of values, the handmaiden of commerce and an inspiration for comity among nations." In this eminent banker's opinion this country owes its present position as financier to the world to Americans' intelligent and persistent advertising. This advertising achievement, he believes, has disclosed a virtual illimitable field for publicity outside the immediate domain of business. The dignity, power and moral force of advertising, as well as its business stintius were impressed more fully upon the New York banker at the recent convention in London of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. New vistas were opened to him and a still greater future for banking and finance was shown to him through the wider use of advertising. According to Sisson, banking advertising is a more vital factor in the United States than in England because of the elimination of competition in the latter country through domination by the branch banking system. In this country, because of the thousands of banks and trust companies keenly competing with each other, he sees a broad field for bank advertising. But Sisson is not the first banker to see the need of advertising in finance. Throughout the country innumerable banks are advertising extensively, and those financial institutions having a national business are doing nation-wide advertising. Banks everywhere are finding that it pays them and the public when they advertise their respective institutions, their facilities for service, the part they play in the community, the benefits of thrift and saving and the relation between bank, business and public. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE REVOLUTIONISTS What is a revolutionist? A revolutionist is one who desires to discard the existing social order and try another. That is the simple definition given in "The Revolutionists Handbook" by "John Tanner," which is appended to Bernard Shaw's play, "Man and Superman." Every man is a revolutionist concerning the thing he understands," says Shaw. For example, every person who has mastered a profession is a sceptic concerning it, and consequently a revolutionist. "The constitution of England is revolutionary. To an Anglo-Indian bureaucrat, a general election is as much a revolution as a referendum or plebiscite in which the people right instead of voting. The French Revolution overthrew one set of rulers and substituted another with different views. That is what a general election enables the people of England to do every seven years if they choose. Revolution is therefore a national institution in Eng..." Even after the retirement of his father, the younger Paulen continued in the hardware business until 118, when he sold the store and became associated with the Wilson County bank of Fredonia as its president. He has held that position since that time. Becomes Town's Mayor Ben Paulen's first "filing" in politics was in 1900 when he was elected mayor of Fredonia. He was three times elected to that office. In 1912 he was elected state senator from the senatorial district of Wilson and Neoaho counties, and was re-elected to the senate in 1916. In 1917, during his term as senator, he was appointed by Governor Capper as state oil inspector, which position he held until 1921. In 1922 he was nominated without opposition by the Republicans for lieutenant governor, and presided over the regular session of the legislature in 1923. In his political activities Paulen has been counted as a progressive. During his term as senator he lined up with the progressive wing of his party. Farmer Giles, canvassing for members for a raffle, asked one of his neighbors to enter. "George," he said, "be you agoin' in for my raffle?" "How much?" asked George. "Five shillings," was the reply. "Put me down," answered George. "I'll pay ye tomorrow." Next day the two met again. "Well," said George, "who won the prize." "I won the first prize," said the farmer, "Wasn't I lucky?" "Who won the second?" My wife won the second; wasn't she lucky? "And who won the third?" queried George patiently. "My darter; wasn't she lucky? By the way you haven't paid your five shillings yet." "No," said George. "Wasn't I lucky?" LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Two stray brown mules taken up West Coast Oil Co., Olinda; weight about 1300; age about 15. Now in the county pound in charge of W. M. Varcoe, humane officer. Phone Orange 178-M. Pub. Nov. 17-24; Dec. 1-8. What is a revolutionist? A revolutionist is one who desires to discard the existing social order and try another. That is the simple definition given in "The Revolutionists Handbook" by "John Tanner," which is appended to Bernard Shaw's play, "Man and Superman." Every man is a revolutionist concerning the thing he understands," says Shaw. "For example, every person who has mastered a profession is a sceptic concerning it, and consequently a revolutionist. The constitution of England is revolutionary. To an Anglo-Indian bureaucrat, a general election is as much a revolution as a referendum or plebiscite in which the people fight instead of voting. The French Revolution overthrew one set of rulers and substituted another with different views. That is what a general election enables the people of England to do every seven years if they choose. Revolution is therefore a national institution in England; and its advocacy by an Englishman needs no apology. Every genuinely religious person is a heretic and therefore a revolutionist. All who achieve real distinction in life began as revolutionists. The most distinguished persons become more revolutionaries as they grow older, though they are commonly supposed to be more conservative owing to their loss of faith in the conventional methods of reform. Any person under the age of thirty, who having any knowledge of the existing social order is not a revolutionist, is an inferior. And yet— Revolutions have never lightened the burden of tyranny; they have only shifted it to another shoulder. In view of these pronunciamentos, the author's opinions of democracy are interesting: If the lesser mind could measure the greater as a foot-rule can measure a pyramid, there would be finality in universal suffrage. As it is, the political problem remains unsolved. Democracy substitutes election by the incompetent many for appointment by the corrupt few. Democratic republics can no more dispense with national idols than monarchies with public functionaries. Government presents only one problem, the discovery of a trustworthy anthropometric method." going away for a happy THANKSGIVING DAY The smiling faces of loved ones gathered in cheery assemblage. The welcoming banquet table—the delicious turkey feast—the hours of pleasant reminiscence. Plan now for a full measure of Thanksgiving enjoyment. For reduced fares and complete railroad information communicate with Southern Pacific D. G. MALTBY Santa Ana and Los Angeles Sts. Phone 123 All trains of the UNION PACIFIC now arrive and depart from "Central Station" Los Angeles 5th Street and Central Avenue Union Pacific patrons will find every comfort and convenience at their disposal in the new station, with the added convenience of a more central location. The LOS ANGELES LIMITS, distinctive solid Pullman, Observation Car train, leaves at 10:50 a.m. STRAIGHT THROUGH TO CHICAGO-68 HOURS. The CONTINENTAL LIMITS, fast through train to the East, leaves at 5:15 p.m. The UTAR EXPRESS for Salt Lake City, leaves at 11:30 p.m., closes open at 9:00 p.m. For tickets, Pullman re-servations or information G. G. BEEBE, Agent Union Pacific Station 819 East Center St. Tel. 729 Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results