oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-22

PAGE THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER - Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In N. Orange-co., per year, $3; 6 months $1.75. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS A heart enriched with the love of God does more than occasionally advert to God, or draw to Him at times as a duty or as a necessity. God is its atmosphere, its abode. Thomas Collins. SCHOLARSHIP HONOR TO ALHAMBRA BOY The coveted Rhodes scholarship has been awarded John Whipple Olmsted of Alhambra, a senior at the University of California. This is the scholarship founded by the picturesque Cecil Rhodes. The award which comes to young Olmsted enitles him to spend three years in residence at Oxford university, England's historic school, with an allowance of $1700 a year. Young Olmsted graduated from Alhambra High-school and in university his scholarship record has been brilliant, running to scientific subjects. It is refreshing to note bestowal of honors on students for scholastic achievements. It counteracts the impression that has gained currency that institutions of higher learning are devoting too much attention to athletics, and not enough to excellence in scholarship. It is quite natural and human for noted athletes to be given more prominence than the scholar. Scholarship is interesting, in its way. But no mere scholar could arouse the enthusiasm over himself, among the masses, that a football star could. This, however, is no derogation of the value and importance of scholarship. It only denotes the trend of human nature. Scholarship, however, should be emphasized in any institution. Learning is learning, and nothing should take the place of it in any institution of learning. In this country, it is government "of the people, by the people, for the people." It is not government of, by and for an oligarchy or clique. The people rule—unless they abdicate their sovereignty by refusing persistently to vote. Scholarship is interesting, in its way. But no mere scholar could arouse the enthusiasm over himself, among the masses, that a football star could. This, however, is no derogation of the value and importance of scholarship. It only denotes the trend of human nature. Scholarship, however, should be emphasized in any institution. Learning is learning, and nothing should take the place of it in any institution of learning. In this country, it is government "of the people, by the people, for the people." It is not government of, by and for an oligarchy or clique. The people rule—unless they abdicate their sovereignty by refusing persistently to vote. GOVERNMENT ECONOMY IN MEXICO President Calles went into office in the City of Mexico with a reform broom. And it is a clean sweeper. The new chief magistrate is reforming the republic's payrolls. Many have been on the rolls drawing salaries, but doing nothing to earn salaries. Hundreds of parasites are being released from the government departments in the City of Mexico. There is considerable clamor, naturally, among those who are losing their sinecures. But no serious trouble is anticipated. Some shrewd, ambitious politician, however, might form the nucleus of an attempted revolution by gathering together these malcontents who are being put out of places which they dishonor by doing nothing. An administration in Mexico which would stress economy in government would make a very good impression on this side of the international boundary. A policy of economy and good business management in government would influence American bankers favorably toward the loans that the American government desires to float. President Calles has been in this country. He has gotten the American viewpoint. He understands what policies and methods would be acceptable to Americans. He is shrewd enough to know that the policies which would please this country would be good for Mexico. Hence, apparently, he is bent upon giving a sound, business-like administration, with administrative reforms. There is a bit of savage in every man, despite the culture and refinement of civilization. CANDY AND NUTS Xmas Mixt., 2 lbs. for ... 25¢ Satin Finish Mixt. per lb. ... 15¢ Honey Comb, per lb. ... 20¢ Giant Gum Drops, per lb. ... 15¢ Jumbo Brazils, per lb. ... 20¢ Best Almonds, per lb. ... 30¢ All Best Mixed Nuts, per lb. ... 30¢ PARAGRAPH (By Robert Quillen) Sand may dispel clouds, but much sand causes war clouds. Now let's have a list show how much office holders maiden and how. Maybe Mr. Coolidge's idea is get a surplus and declare a stop dividend. Hole-diggers on a golf course never surprise us. We always go up at African golf. It is easier to be reconciled Wall Street if you won't try beaf it at its own game. There are now sixty-five pairs of the lowly peanut, counting the tummy ache. It is one thing to get the ox cows of the ditch on Sunday and quail another to get a little ball out the rough. You might as well endorse notes. If you're that easy, some body else would get it anyway. If he talks to her for hours about himself, he loves her; but not as much as he loves himself. There's small choice. If you're brutal to a bore you feel ashamed; if you're not he comes back. And so there is "less friction in prohibition enforcement." Great ing the palms seems to help. Winter is a season when a cow at the side of the road does mean camping or vamping. At times you wonder whether R. O. stands for "Standing Roof Only" or "Some Rotten Orchestra." Xmas Mixt., 2 lbs. for . . . 25¢ Satim Finish Mixt. per lb. . . 15¢ Honey Comb, per lb. . . 20¢ Giant Gum Drops, per lb. . . 15¢ Jumbo Brazils, per lb. . . 20¢ Best Almonds, per lb. . . 30¢ All Best Mixed Nuts, per lb. . . 30¢ Your Wife's Xmas Dinner Problem Is something that your Gas Company is thinking about. We want her to have the best cooking results. This can only be obtained if your gas range is in proper adjustment. A call from our service man will assure you a successful Christmas dinner. Phone your Gas Company today for cheerful service Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent 238 E. CENTER Phone 166 DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS HEATED STAGES To Los Angeles, San Diego, intermediate. Economical comfortable convenient. For information Phone 520 MOTOR TRANSIT CO. 189 So. Lemon St. THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. HERE'S HOPING I WHOS WILL IN THE DAYS BEHIND DR. WILLIAM EINTHoven? Unaware that he had won the Noble Prize in medicine, physics combined, Dr. Elthoven of the Leyden city, the Netherlands, had traveled and lecturing in York City a few days ago, he had been denying press of its bestowal. The Noble Prize came Elthoven as a result of searches in electro-physiology studies have centered around discovery made in 1887 by Waller, a German, that the trivial disturbances produce the human heartbeat could be detected at the surface of the To measure these phenomena and to ascertain how far might be of service to theologist in understanding the of the heart's action and physician in recognizing tingling between the form of heart disease Elthoven invented the stringometer. The first extant description of this instrument published in 1903, and there appeared in a French biological journal an account Dr. Elthoven's own institutions with it. Since then all over the world been securing the instrument fast as they were available. The device writes a photoc record on a moving strip sitized paper. It is in use of the important hospital clinics of the world and in offices of many physicians specialize in diseases of the and it has almost revoluted the treatment in certain heart disease. Other Uses for Devil Its use is not limited to cases, however. Dr. Elthoven himself employed it in ing the passage of nerve in It is also gradually comi- DRAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) may dispel clouds, but too sand causes war clouds. let's have a list showing much office holders make, now. the Mr. Coolidge's idea is to surplus and declare a stock end. diggers on a golf course surprise us. We always dig African golf. e easier to be reconciled to street if you won't try to at its own game. we are now sixty-five pro- of the lowly peanut, not ing the tummy ache. one thing to get the ox out ditch on Sunday and quite r to get a little ball out of high. might as well endorse If you're that easy, some-ise would get it anyway. he talks to her for hours himself, he loves her; but much as he loves himself, he's small choice. If you're to a bore you feel asham-you're not he comes back. so there is "less friction" inhibition enforcement. Greas-palms seems to help. er is a season when a car side of the road doesn't camping or vamping. mes you wonder, whether S. stands for "Standing Room or" Some Rotten Orchees- one thing to get the ox out ditch on Sunday and quite r to get a little ball out of high. Dr. Mopps wuz finally apprehended this morrain' an' hastily summoned t' th home o' Ike Lark, as Mrs. Lark fergot an' left her gran'paw on th' porch over night. Joe Means is so poor an' triflin' that ther's another new baby at his home. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" MILK (Continued) Milk should be used only by itself, orin combination with some of the fruits. Digestion takes place more easily if fruit is taken with the milk than if the latter is used alone, milk in this combination seems to gather in smaller curds which the digestive juices can penetrate more easily. The device writes a phot- le record on a moving strip- sitized paper. It is in use of the important hospit- elites of the world and in offices of many physician- specialize in diseases of the- and it has almost revolu- the treatment in certain t heart disease. Other Uses for Devil Its use is not limited to cases, however. Dr. Eliz- has himself employed it in ing the passage of nerve in it is also gradually com- use in the laboratories o- trical engineers. Dr. Eliz and his son, Dr. W. E. Ein- an electrical engineer, ha- vised a modification which able of responding to elec- oscillations whose frequen- ce 100,000 per second. have been able to record, the use of rectifying devi- say, the long wave length telegraphic signals. Still use is in transmitting photo by wire and radio. Dr. Elthoven came t country to deliver the first series of lectures which hir founded at Harvard Univer- memory of Dr. Edward B- ham of New York. After ing three weeks in Boston toured the Middle West. B his sixty-fourth year, and 1885 has been professor o-iology at Leyden Universi- pest for which he was reco- ed just before he graduate Utrecht, in 1885, by the Donders, then the leading physiologist and a world fi-g scientific circles. DINNER STOR The wife of a villager tou became ill, and present into a trance, which d even the physician, so tha was pronounced dead, and prepared for burial. For the local usage, the boo wrapped in a sheet, to be to the burial place on the ders of four men chosen the neighborhood. The procession followed row path leading across the to the cemetery. At a thorn tree stood so close one of the thorns tore t the sheet and lacerated man's flesh. The blood from the wound, and slidly aroused to consolce. Fourteen years elapsed the good wife actually cu her deathbed. On this o the ceremonial was repeate now, as the bearers of th approached the turn of th the husband called to th "Look out for the thor friends!" King Cole was a merry old soul was he. He for his moonshine liquor and called for his antidotes surprising thing about peo-that most of them have just sense as you have. ng things more blessed to can to receive are knocke-easles, neckties and advice. are an easy-going people ever stay mad long enough a third party well organ-exas enough gas is wasted eliminate the state. New York the same complaint about and.state of the nation is no of paramount interest. At it's the statue of the na-this great country almost body can elimb enough to somebody else a moron or set this sentence "I forgot impact." said she, "but I need it for just these few HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" MILK (Continued) Milk should be used only by itself, orin combination with some of the fruits. Digestion takes place more easily if fruit is taken with the milk than if the latter is used alone, milk in this combination seems to gather in smaller curds which the digestive juices can penetrate more easily. PASTEURIZED MILK does not have as great a food value as milk in the raw state on account of its being heated to such a degree that the organic salts and vitamins tre precipitated and changed into minerals which the body cannot use. This pasteuris- ing process kills some of the bacteria which sour the milk, and this is probably the reason why dairy men pasteurize milk, since in this condition it will keep for a longer time without becoming sour. In some States the laws regulating the distribution of milk compel the pasteurizing of all milk taken from cows which have not been tested for disease. Raw milk can only then be sold from cows which have passed the necessary health tests. No disease germs are killed by the pasteurizing process, and if the milk is from unhealthy cows, no amount of heat would make it fit for food, not even if it were boiled. Raw milk from healthy cows is in such demand that at the present time in Los Angeles a quart of it sells for twenty-eight cents, and even at that figure your order has to take its place on the waiting list. An unlimited amount of pasteurized milk may be secured at fifteen cents a quart, so it can readily be understood that if the dalryman has cows which are healthy enough to pass the tubercular and other tests, he will sell milk as raw milk, and receive the extra profit. (To be continued) 'SHE'LL NEVER SEE FORTY AGAIN' Said Mrs. Jones, who was discussing Mrs. Smith with Mrs. Brown. "She says she's thirty-five," said Mrs. Brown, "but oh, my dear." MORAL—It's not what you say, but what your face tells. And not woman ever looked or felt younger by soaking her hands, steaming her face over a washtub, and tiring her body washing clothes. Why not let the laundry do it?—especially when "Rough Dry" service washes everything; irons flat work; fluffs woolens, hosiery and bath towels smooth, ready to use; and returns other work dry to be dampened and ironed at your convenience WM. CILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. CLEAVER, Prep. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 Jewelry Carrie the True Gift Sentiment GIFTS of jewelry are treasured through the years to co-man an everlasting token of the d-regard of the giver. The beauty of jewelry, its intrinsic worth, its cosmetical usefulness out necessarily the drawback being overly practical; combine carry the thoughtful sentiment all covet in a gilt. Whenever you have occasion select a gift, we wish you to peripherally fire to come in and spot our offerings. We know you will be happy with whatever pchases you may make. E. C. Kendrick JEWELLER 135 W. Center Street Anaheim, Calif. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1924 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying KENTUCKY GOSSIPS OUTLAWED—Stockton Independent Kentuckians are henceforth to be deprived of one of the greatest indoor sports by the passage of the anti-gossiping act. A woman of the state has just been fined $10 for asserting that the bootleggers and the police were going it "fifty-fifty." Don't those Kentuckians know that it's the free and inalienable (or at least a lot of people think it is) right of the American to criticize their public officials when, where and how they please? The law will no doubt provide considerable amusement so long as it is directed against a lot of professional gossipers, and then it will arouse resentment, but as to its accomplishing good there would seem to be reason for doubt. As a matter of fact, the gossip of the most deadly stamp does not consist of the out-and-out accusation or declaration, which can be easily met, but consists rather of insidious, subtle intimations, and innuendoas, which are so cleverly insinuated that it would be impossible to cause the gossip of having made such and such a statement, though you are made to understand that he is hinting at only a little of the much he might reveal. But preferable to the gossip whose cunning and cowardice puts him beyond legal responsibility is that one who though less subtle, at least has the courage to make a straight away statement that can be met with proof or refutation. A NOTE ON CLEANLINESS AND GODLINESS, TO BE READ OUT Loud by Children on Saturday Evenings Cleanliness, said some sage man, is next to Godliness. "It may be," admits Charles Lamb, "but how it came to sit so very near is a marvel." He thinks that more human virtues might be put in for a place before it. "Justice—Humanity—Temperance are positive qualities; the courtesies and little civil offices of life, had I been Master of the Ceremonies of that Court, should have sate above the salt in preference to a mere litigation. "I confess there is something wonderfully refreshing in warm countries, in the act of abution. Those Mohometan washings—how cool to the imagination! But in all these superstitions, the action itself, if not the duty, is voluntary." "But to be washed perforce; to have a detestable flannel rag soaked in hot water, and redolent of the very coarsest coarse soap, ingrained with hard beads of torment, thrust into your eyes, mouth, nostrils—positively skinning you, under pretense of cleansing—substituting soap for dirt, the same as any other substance." Other Uses for Device Its use is not limited to such uses, however. Dr. Einthoven is himself employed it in studying the passage of nerve impulses. It is also gradually coming into The device writes a photograph record on a moving strip of sensitized paper. It is in use in most important hospitals and offices of the world and in private offices of many physicians who specialize in diseases of the heart, and it has almost revolutionized the treatment in certain types of heart disease. Other Uses for Device Its use is not limited to such cases, however. Dr. Elinthoven himself employed it in studying the passage of nerve impulses, which is also gradually coming into use in the laboratories of electrical engineers. Dr. Elinthoven and his son, Dr. W. E. Elinthoven, an electrical engineer, have designed a modification which is capable of responding to electrical oscillations whose frequencies exceed 100,000 per second. They have been able to record without the use of a rectifying device, they rely on the long wave length radio telegraph signals. Still another device is in transmitting photographs via wire and radio. Dr. Elinthoven came to this country to deliver the first of a series of lectures which has been handed at Harvard University in memory of Dr. Edward K. Dunmom of New York. After spending three weeks in Boston he secured the Middle West. He is in sixty-fourth year, and since 1885 has been professor of physiology at Leyden University, a best for which he was recommended just before he graduated fromrecht, in 1885, by the master, masters, then the leading Dutch physiologist and a world fighter in scientific circles. Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACE HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M This is Santa Claus Broadcasting: "EVERYONE WHO JOINS THE Christmas Club WILL BE SURE OF A MERRY CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR. TAKE A TIP FROM ME. JOIN NOW! EVERYBODY WELCOME! American Savings Bank Affiliated with the First National Bank of Anaheim