oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-09

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 In His hands we are safe. We falter on Through storm and mire; Above, beside, around us, there is One Will never tire. —Frances Power Cobbe. SIMPLE LIFE EXAMPLE IN WHITE HOUSE Exemplification of the simple life is being given by President and Mrs. Coolidge. The example is altogether wholesome. No is also the gospel of common sense which this country never should outgrow and abandon the simplicities which were the foundation of its early life. This is a complex age. No one pretends that the American people today, in all details of life, could or should live as they did in 1620, or even in 1800 or 1850. Advancements are made in inventions and improvements, and people advance with these advancements. But there are certain elementals in which it were well to follow the old ways—the elementals of abstemious living; of moderation; of thrift and forehandedness; of avoidance of waste; and of taking time to enjoy life in the home and in the quiet places, with Nature. Even in this complex age these methods of life may be observed—these enjoyments may be experienced. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, in a way, are bucolic. They came from the farm and the small town. They come from New England where the rule of "plain living and high thinking" has obtained since colonial days. Hence their demonstrating of the simple life and wholesome economizing in their daily life, and in their mode of travel—by ordinary train, in ordinary car, eating ordinary meals—is not a thing suddenly to be acquired by them. They have had it in their experience. They incline to simplicity and economy. The lesson to the country is salutary. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, in a way, are bucolic. They came from the farm and the small town. They come from New England where the rule of "plain living and high thinking" has obtained since colonial days. Hence their demonstrating of the simple life and wholesome economizing in their daily life, and in their mode of travel—by ordinary train, in ordinary car, eating ordinary meals—is not a thing suddenly to be acquired by them. They have had it in their experience. They incline to simplicity and economy. The lesson to the country is salutary. The Bible frequently is attacked from different angles. But the grand old Book survives. It lives. It has not lost its potency. It is moulding and influencing and reforming men throughout the world: The Bible and the Christian faith will stand. SOIL PRODUCTS SWELL STATE'S RICHES Beans! Homely, but toothsome and nutritious. Civilized man could get along without a great many things better than he could lose his beans. A staple item in the dietary, beans contribute greatly to he heart hand well being of the people. And California is right in the forefront as the friend of the bean eaters. This state is producing a crop of about 150,000,000 pounds this year. Some statistician, with more time on his hands than the average person, has calculated that California's bean crop this year, if put into bags and if the bags were laid end to end, would form a road of beans the entire length of the state. This crop is of great value and adds to the produced riches of California. And the California walnut crop is enormous too. It will bring about $10,000,000 to the growers of the state—into Southern California for the most part. The crop is good in quality and is bringing good prices in the market. Beans and walnuts are but two of the important soil crops of the state. There are several others. Grain and fruits and vegetables flourish. Hundreds of millions of produced wealth come into California annually from soil crops. Climate is a perpetual asset to California. It is a very real and a very valuable asset. It is a resource especially bestowed by Providence—a resource that never will be exhausted. Other natural resources might become depleted—but climate—never. The curfew bell or whistle is an indictment of parents. If proper disciplinary influence were exerted over children in the home, none of them would be found on the streets at night. If all parents did their full duty in this, there would be no need of police regulation. AUCTION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12th, at 10 a.m. 937 No. Lemon St. Watch for Big Ad. Wednesday and Thursday DODGE & RADIN - Auctioneers PARAGRAPH (By Robert Quillen) If he thinks it isn't "art" less it is nasty, he is called critic. The thing that keeps the option trade from seeming unmoral the profit. You can tell a center of cult by the elaborate funerals of gangsters. When government strips us with a tax it should at least pull do the blinds. The palms that delight at winter resort are perpendicular not horizontal. The grand air is used little America except when a young chap goes back to visit the home town. Liberty makes progress. Yet ago only a queen could poison males. The Coolidge plan would save the world. Let all statesmen silent from now on. Prejudice amounts to little People who hate Wall Street keeper going there to be trimmed. It takes genuine zeal to stand with a third party that gets even farther from the feed trough. It must amuse heatlen to serve that the people we must save civilization from are civilized. Japan deserves credit. Miker would be mad at America and England at the same time. Silver tongues are still in dand mand in regions where everybody can pitch a good game of horse shoes. It is horrid of a hustler to think while the efficiency expires. AUCTION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12th, at 10 a.m. 937 No. Lemon St. Watch for Big Ad. Wednesday and Thursday DODGE & RADIN Auctioneers C. M. SCOTT PHONE 591-W Santa Ana Art Glass Works WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Prism, Leaded and Art Glass Beveling and Edge Polishing 1204 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Calif. GLAZED FRUIT Nothing nicer to send East 1 lb. 80c 3 lb. $2.40 2 lb. $1.60 5 lb. $4.00 1 lb. assorted Candy Fruit pkgs.; ready to mail 25¢ Silver tongues are still in demand in regions where everybody can pitch a good game of horse shoes. It is horrid of a hustler to do thing while the efficiency expert is waiting for a blueprint. The old authors were queen. When they penned a graphic description, it wasn't pornographic. Running ships without sails all right, but the real need is way to run them without a dfficit. Cross-word puzzle: A 3-lett word meaning 48 cents' worth of material made into a $35 feminine head covering. Correct this sentence: "It was a risk," said his wife, "but I glad you endorsed his note." NEW METHOD HEALS PYORRHEA Ten Year Had Case Complete Healed in a Short Time Writes Florida Woman Faced with the loss of her teeth after 10 years suffering, Mrs. J. Travis, an esteemed resident of Jacksonville, declares she finally saved her teeth by a simple home treatment; work its weight gold; using her own words: "After having pyorrhea for 10 years my mouth is now healed. Before I found out differently I was to there was no relief and had yielded to the loss of six fine solid teeth. Then I discovered Moore's pyorrhea treatment. Three days after starting it use, the soreness my gums; my teeth began to ticken. Now my teeth are clean, my breath sweet, and my mouth completely healed." The experience of Mrs. Travis is duplicated in hundreds of other cases. If you have pyorrhea—threatened with pyorrhea your teeth are in danger, Quick and effective treatment is necessary. You can test, without money risk, the treatment used by Mrs. Travis Simply write the Moreham Co., 10 Gateway Station, Kansas City, M Under their guarantee of refund send two dollars. Or, pay the postman the $2 with few cents postage. Use the treatment 1 day. Then if you have whole suffited, write to that effect and you $2 will be returned at once. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HEY I DON'T BLOW OUT THE GAS! WHO'S WORKING IN THE DAYS MRS. MARY T. NORTON The recent election other interesting results congress its fifth woman and its first fair congress from the east. She is Mrs Norton, elected to the Representatives from the Congressional District Jersey. She is also the democratic woman member of grees. Mrs. Norton's unopposed nation by the Democrat was regarded as equivalent, as the Twelfth Congress district, New Jersey, with the Eleventh ward City, a Democratic stronghold the backing of Mayo Hague of Jersey City and of the powerful Democratization in Hudson county. Norton was a delegate to ocratic national converse Madison Square Garden on the rest of the New Jersey tion, cast her vote faith Al Smith for the pre nomination until New York error withdrew from the Mrs. Norton is vice chair the New Jersey Democrat committee. She was the woman freeholder in Hudson city, a position similar to county commissioner York, and is chairman of county committee of the hospital and the Almhouse. She is the wife of R Norton, Jersey City. Bee terested in public affairs death of her only child, unteered more than 10 years for work in the Hudson Day Nurseries. She has been of the Queens Daughter Nursery in Hudson county eight years. Her first position came in 1920, when chosen vice-chairman of the Democratic organization next year she became man of the state committe PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) The thinks it isn't "art" untis nasty, he is called a thing that keeps the opium from seeming unmoral is profit. Can tell a center of culture to elaborate funerals of its ers. Government strips us with it should at least pull down palms that delight at a resort are perpendicular, horizontal. Grand air is used little in a except when a young does back to visit the old own. Makes progress. Years only a queen could poison males. Coolidge plan would save world. Let all statesmen be from now on. Judice amounts to little. Who hate Wall Street keep there to be trimmed. Keeches genuine zeal to stay third party that gets ever from the feed trough. Has amuse heatheen to obhat the people we must ivilization from are civility deserves credit. No would be mad at America England at the same time. Tongues are still in deregions where everybody has a good game of horse Horror of a hustler to do a while the efficiency expert ABE MARTIN DINNER STORIES It was 11:30 when Randall retired. In a few minutes the telephone rang, and he hurried downstairs only to find that there was no one on the line. He had just curled up again in his warm bed when the telephone rang again and again he answered the call. It proved to be a motor car agent who wished to interest Randall in a new machine. When the conversation was finished, the agent said: "I trust I have not inconvenienced you." "Oh, not at all!" said Mr. Randall. "I was sitting right in front of the telephone thinking that someone might call me up." The ardent swain and his lady love had just encountered a bulldog who looked as if he might shake a mean lower jaw. "Why, Percy," she exclaimed as he started a strategic retreat. "You always swore you would face death for me." "I would," he flung back over his shoulder, "but that darn dog ain't dead." A very black little girl made her way into the presence of the lady of the house, and with much embarrassment, but very clearly, explained who she was, and what her mission: "Please, mum, I see Ophelia. I see de washerwoman's little girl, an mamma, she sent me to say, would you please to len' her a dime. She got to pay some bills." A Class Ad is best little salesman. BEFORE AND AFTER SUMMER I Looking forward to the spring One puts up with anything. On this February day, Though the winds leap down the street, Wintry scourgings seem but play, And these later shafts of sleet—Sharper pointed than the first—and these later snows—the worst—Are as a half transparent blind Riddled by rays from sun behind. II Shadows of the October pine Reach into this room of mine; On the pine there swings a bird; He is shadowed with the tree, Mutely perched he bills no word; Blank as I am even is he. For those happy sunns are past SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMAS The physician's fee is small part of the cost of life. It's useless to propose rite when God disposes of our money. One obstacle to educate that too many prefer so to sheepskins. Go West! Go West! My friends all say; But me for a cow, And hens that lay. For the sake of our clean blood is more important blue blood. Syphills is far more pre- and constitutes a greater risk to the nation, than tuberculosis. If we'd walk more and less chew more and eat less more and frown less, we will be misled by the musculus tiemen whose tornos adorn advertising pages of our zines. Aside from the question Of making us ill. Each year every rat Costs a two dollar bill When the annual or seasonal physical examination been universally adopted, pli-disqualification for military vice not be as common METHOD BEALS PYORRHEA Your Bad Case Completely reduced in a Short Time Orches Florida Woman with the loss of her teeth years' suffering, Mrs. M. is, an esteemed resident of wife, declares she, finally, will be able to simply home at "worth it weighs" insider her own words: "Ating pyorrhea for 10 years is now healed. Before out differently I was told no relief and had yielded loss of six fine solid teeth. discovered Moore's pyorrhea treatment. Three days after the treatment is necessary You my teeth began to tight. my teeth are clean, my and my mouth comhealed." experience of Mrs. Travis issued in hundreds of other if you have pyorrhea—orused with pyorrhea your in denture Quick and of treatment is necessary You without money risk, the it used by Mrs. Travis write the Moreham Co., 185 Station, Kansas City, Mo. their guarantee of refund, dollars. Or, pay the post- $2 with few cents postthe treatment days. you has not wholly gets to that effect and your be returned at once. 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 Office 352 Phones Res. 943 718 Black Bldg., Cor. Hill and 4th Sts., Los Angeles, Calif. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" GOOD, COOKED NON-STARCHY VEGETABLES (Continued) PUMPKIN is very wholesome non-starchy vegetable if cooked properly. Practically the only way in which it is used on the average table is in the form of pie, in which form it is over-spiced and seasoned with sugar, and thus rendered unfit for food. It is best cooked in the same manner as squash, that is, cut into small pieces and boiled in plain water, and mashed if desired, while cream and butter may also be added. The small, fresh pumpkin should be used whenever possible, as it contains less starch than the more matured kind, which is the grade commonly found in canned purapakin. But even this canned variety makes a good non-starchy vegetable to take on a camping trip where there is a scarcity of greens. OKRA is a non-starchy vegetable used mostly through the Southern States, where it is raised extensively. It makes an appetizing dish if cooked in plain water, and may be mixed with any of the other non-starchy vegetables when desired. OYSTER PLANT OR SALISIFY. This vegetable should be used as young as possible before the starch has had time to develop, as in this way it may be used more freely and has a more agreeable flavor. Do not scrape the Oyster plant, but wash it with the vegetable brush and coog in plain water. If ent up thin and seasoned with cream and butter the flavor will slightly resemble that of an oyster stew, although the food value is undoubtedly different, as the oyster is a protelid food and often poisonous while the vegetable oyster is non-starchy and always wholesome. 6½% Money for Homes in Anaheim The Mortgage Guarantee Company of Los Angeles is prepared at all times to apply applications for building loans new or re-placement loans on dental properties. Loans of this type are made mounts of $2000 to $8000 exceed 50% of our appraisal for a term of fifteen years, by first trust deeds, and reduce the rate of 3% semi-annually privilege of re-payment without aus after three years. Loans are also made on well-court, flat; apartment, and b properties. Applications accompanied the necessary information will be given prompt attention. MORTGAGE Guarantee Company A.C. Robertson, Local Representative 507 Farmers & Merchants Bank LONG BEACH, CALIF. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS MRS. MARY T. NORTON The recent election, among other interesting results, sends to congress its fifth woman member and its first fair congresswoman from the east. She is Mrs. Mary Norton, elected to the House of Representatives from the Twelfth Congressional District in New Jersey. She is also the first Democratic woman member of Congress. Mrs. Norton's unopposed nomination by the Democratic party was regarded as equivalent to election, as the Twelfth Congressional District, New Jersey, coincides with the Eleventh ward of Jersey City, a Democratic stronghold. She had the backing of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City and the rest of the powerful Democratic organization in Hudson county. Mrs. Norton was a delegate to the Democratic national convention at Madison Square Garden and, like the rest of the New Jersey delegation, cast her vote faithfully for Mr. Smith for the presidential nomination until New York's governor withdrew from the race. Mrs. Norton is vice chairman of the New Jersey Democratic state committee. She was the first woman freeholder in Hudson county, a position similar to that of county commissioner in New York, and is chairman of the county committee of the General Hospital and the Almhouse. She is the wife of Robert F. Norton, Jersey City. Becoming interested in public affairs after the death of her only child, she volunteered more than 10 years ago for work in the Hudson County Day Nurseries. She has been head of the Queens Daughters Day Nursery in Hudson county for eight years. Her first political position came in 1920, when she was chosen vice-chairman of the county Democratic organization. The next year she became vice-chairman of the state committee. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying THE LURE OF JOURNALISM—From the Tulsa World There is, perhaps, no profession so perplexing to others as the journalistic profession. The newspaperman is constantly meeting the question "Why do you remain in the newspaper business?" He finds this question is the general knowledge that journalism is not a particularly profitable profession, save to the comparatively few publishers who have successfully established great publications. To the men who really make papers and adorn them with wit and wisdom, Dame Fortune is not prodigal; yet in no other profession are there so many men and women or exceptional ability. The answers to this question are varied and various, yet all tending to the same end. It is the romance of the business. To put it a bit differently, one gets action every day in the journalistic game. And every 24 hours constitutes a new day in an entirely new world. The physical features of the business remain day after day. There are the same desks, writing machines and mechanical equipment; the same men and women making a paper. But every day, almost every minute, the raw material is in flux and changing. The one thing certain to happen is the one thing most unexpected. And then there is another lure. In no other profession or vocation has one such entree into the most exclusive circles and channels; in no other does one meet the ablest minds, and shoulders with the doer of big things. The man of millions, almost impossible to meet as a general thing, swings wide his door when a representative of the fourth estate credentialed from a publication of influence, sends in his or her card. The statesman, politician—even the princes of the earth—may and do preserve their privacy violate against the curiosity of the public, but rarely does one fail to show the utmost courtesy to the journalist seeking information on a subject in which the public has an interest. The newspaper man in the very nature of things seeks his raw material among the highest in all walks of life, because the commonplace and the customary rarely attain a genuine news value. All of this constitutes the lure that holds brilliant men and women to the profession. Even the possession of great wealth does not afford the same magic sesame as credentials from an outstanding journal. Proving that there is something more in life than the mere possession of money. SERMON BY EMERSON It was a part of the creed of Ralph Waldo Emerson that our action is overmastered and characterized above our will by the law of nature. We aim at a pretty end quite aside from the public good, but our act arranges itself by irresistable magnetism in a line with the poles of the world, he believed. SERMON BY EMERSON It was a part of the creed of Ralph Waldo Emerson that our action is overmastered and characterized above our will by the law of nature. We aim at a pretty end quite aside from the public good, but our act arranges itself by irresistable magnetism in a line with the poles of the world, he believed. "A man cannot speak, but he judges himself." With his will, or against his will, he draws his portrait to the eye of his companions by every word. Every opinion resets on him who utters it. It is a threadball thrown at the mark, but the other end remains in the thrower's bag. "Or, rather, it is a harpoon thrown at the whale, unwinding as it flies, a colf cord in a boat, and if the harpoon is not good, or not too well thrown it will go nigh to cut the steerman in twain, or to sink the boat." You cannot do wrong without suffering wrong." Emerson admonished in this ceremonial essay (On Compensation). He quotes Burke: "No man ever had a point of pride that was not injurious to him." "The exclusive in fashionable life does not see that he excludes himself from enjoyment in the attempt to appropriate it." Emerson continues: "The exclusionist in religion does not see that he shuts the door of heaven on himself, in striving to shot our others. Treat men as pans and ninepins, and you shall suffer as they." "The senses would make things of all persons; of women, of the poor. The vulgar proverb, 'I will get it from his purse or get it from his skin,' is sound philosophy. "All these old abuses in society, the great and universal, and the petty and particular, all unjust accumulations of property and power, are avenged in the same manner. Fear as an instructor of great sagacity, and the herald of all revolutions. One thing he always teaches, that there is rottenness where he appears. He is a carrion crow, and though you see not well he hovers for, there is death somewhere." BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTROYERY Yesterday's story was telling how the animals in the picture which was on the billboard were dressed. And then came Billy, dressed as a circus ringmaster, with white trousers, high black patent leath er boots, longtalled dress coat, and a high silk hat on his head, while in his hand or, I should say, in his fore paw, he held a longlashed whip. It would take too long to tell how all the other animals and actors were dressed and the parts they took. Suffice to say they all looked fine, and it was a gorgeous picture. "Oh, doesn't Billy look simply superb in those clothes!" exclaimed Minnie. "Yes, it must see him, and I am going to start this very minute for Chicago. I know the way there perfectly well as I have traveled it many times before. I am sorry that Night, Day and the twins are not here to go with me. But will one of you kindly carry this message to them for me over to Farmer Strongholtz's, where they now are?" Dozens of voices piped up that they would be only too glad to do straw or hay somewhere to sleep on. In the last story Nannle started for Chicago to see Billy; and had just seen a comfortable farm where she thot she might get something to eat and drink. She trotted up the lane keeping her eyes well open for her old enemies, dogs and boys. But not seeing them or, in fact, anyone around the premises, she decided she had the place to herself and that the family had probably gone to town. Arriving at the watering-trough she found to her dismay that it was nearly empty. But only for a moment was she downcast, for if this was any ordinary pump she could fill the trough with water as she had done many times before with the pump at the farm. If only the handle was such a shape that she could hold of it with her mouth! She tried it, and it was the very same kind of handle as on the pump at home. So she pumped the trough full and drank long, refreshing draughts of the cool water. Aside from the question Of making us ill, Each year every rat Costs a two dollar bill. When the annual or semi-annual physical examination has an universally adopted, physical qualification for military service will not be as common as it is during the last war. It is estimated that the rat population about equals the human population. If four hundred would invest ten thousand dollars at 8 per cent, they could be on the interest. 91% Money for Homes in Anaheim The Mortgage Guarantee Company of Los Angeles prepares all times to consider applications for building loans, and by re-placement loans on real estate properties. All of this type are made in amounts of $2000 to $8000 (not to exceed 50% of our appraisal values), a term of fifteen years, secured first trust deeds, and reducable at rate of 3% semi-annually, with village re-payment without boiler after three years. Are also made on well-located roads, fats, apartment, and business properties. Applications accompanied by the necessary information will be given prompt attention. MORTGAGE Guarantee Company Robertson, Local Representative Farmers & Merchants Bank Blvd. LONG BEACH, CALIF.