oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-23

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 The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf and the young lamb and the fatling together; and a little child shall lead them.—Isaiah 11.6. And up the radiant, peopled way, That opens into worlds unknown, It will be life's delight to say, "Heaven is not Heaven for me alone." —Lucy Larcom DEATH RATE LOWEST IN SUNNY MONTHS Sunny California is healthy California—healthy because it is sunny. Statistics compiled by the State Board of Health for the period of twelve years ending in 1924 show that September, one of the warmest and sunniest months of the year, is also the healthiest month of the year, with the lowest rate of mortality. The average death rate for September is 11.6 per 1000. Sunshine and mild climatic conditions are health-promoting and life-lengthening, without doubt. California long has been famed, all over the world for its healthfulness. Those who come here robust—those who are native here, and naturally are in good health—keep in healthful condition by abundance of outdoor life, which is blessed with mildness and sunniness. The sun is a great healer—a great preventive of illness. Not only is this true as to physical effect of sunshine upon the human body, but the wholesome effect upon the mind, in keeping one cheerful and hopeful and away from disease thoughts and fear thoughts, is also to be considered. California climate promotes healthfulness of body and mind. Sunshine and mild climatic conditions are health-promoting and life-lengthening, without doubt. California long has been famed, all over the world for its healthfulness. Those who come here robust—those who are native here, and naturally are in good health—keep in healthful condition by abundance of outdoor life, which is blessed with mildness and sunniness. The sun is a great healer—a great preventive of illness. Not only is this true as to physical effect of sunshine upon the human body, but the wholesome effect upon the mind, in keeping one cheerful and hopeful and away from disease thoughts and fear thoughts, is also to be considered. California climate promotes healthfulness of body and mind. President Calles of Mexico seems to have taken the broom of economy in his hands and is sweeping clean. FLIGHT AROUND WORLD WAS USEFUL The world flight by intrepid aviators of the United States Army air service was of great usefulness in several ways. The historic journey demonstrated that "wherever there is air, airplanes can go." This was the view expressed by Lieut. John Harding and Lieut. Wade, two of the members of the little band making the epochal air-trip round the globe. They testified before a committee of the lower House of Congress. They were supporting the plea for development of commercial aviation as the "salvation of the aircraft industry." The endurance and dependability of the all-American planes used in the world flight were landed by the two aviators. "The Liberty motor stands as the most wonderful engine used in quantity in the world," is the verdict of the two flyers. Fleets of airplanes can fly the North Pacific, from the American mainland to Asia, in forty flying hours. Lieut. Wade said. If the route were changed somewhat from that traversed in the world flight, flights could be made at any time of the year, he said. The world flight demonstrated the amazing possibilities of air travel over long distances. This demonstration should be made use of by the United States in developing commercial flying, and incidentally in providing adequate defense against armed attack. Some of the lies told about California are too crude to deceive anybody. A good way to prevent crime is so to train the young that they will not become criminals. California has become the Giant of the West—one of the richest, most productive states of the Union. DOES YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME? IF NOT, BRING IT TO US! Special Attention to Ladies’ Wrist Watches E. C. KENDRICK, Jeweller 155 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLEN Casual greeting in Chicago The thing that has Helene's all present is the double puzzle. Against the many trots caused by defective teeth and quintals. One plan can't lift German waffles another is holding her. First prize set of four worst deciding drama: "Here comes doctor." Farm song, used with wheat cakes and sausage; the rest of the world go buys. A man isn't really old until he's going anywhere after a successful man; One makes money faster than family can spend it. Beg for what cause you half the people will give thing to be rid of you. Saving boy murderers at 000 the pair is something other, but it isn't thrift. How hard it is to forg man after deciding to let him note he signed for you. Yet husbands who lose memories and wander off forget where the other lives. "Reform must begin at this tom," says a speaker. It in the case of these mans. DOES YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME? IF NOT, BRING IT TO US! Special Attention to Ladies' Wrist Watches E. C. KENDRICK, Jeweller 165 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Los Angeles Limited Maid Service on the Los Angeles Limited This distinctive solid Pullman, observation car train has all the luxurious appointments and service of a metropolitan hotel—library, buffet, baths, tonsorial and valet service for men and women, ladies maid, manicuring and through dining car service noted for its excellence. 68 Hours—Straight Through To Chicago from Los Angeles All trains of the Union Pacific arrive at and depart from CENTRAL STATION, Fifth St. and Central Ave., Los Angeles. Union Pacific G. G. BEEBE 519 E. Center St. Telephone 720 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BOY, PAGE THE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE CHAMP! NOTHING-HERETHAT FITS IT EITHER! SANK BOOK MA CHECK BOOK INCOME TAX DINNER STORY The teacher was trying press on the children hotant had been the discoverlaw of gravitation. "Sir Isaac Newton won on the ground and looked tree. And apple fell onand from that he discovered. Just think, childadded, 'inn't that wonder. The "smart boy" in did not seem impressedmiss," he piped up. "Jhad been sitting in schink at his books he woulddiscovered anything." In former times, whenwere more important, a court ball was intenselywhen a prince selectedpartner. She was almwhilmed with pridedanced a second measher. "Oh," she gushed, andposed blissfully in his artyhighness does me tohonor." The candid princecoldly: "But no, madam. My physician has directed nspire." A Washington societywhen informed that she next to Mr. Coolidge (thepresident) at a certain dirty to which they werewitied, was bet $10 thatnot make him talk to took the bet. On the night of the dinwere hardly seated atbefore she said to her pMr. Coolidge, I'mtake you into a secret. Ito help me win a bet tohave been bet $10 thatmake you talk to me,andbet the same amount tha"You lose," said Mr.without checking a smile. ARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN SUSUNHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON If we'd take all the money That we're spending for pills, And buy sanitation We'd have fewer ills. Most self-made men were homemade boys. A sick skin is a sorry sack for a smiling soul. And we'll never miss the typhoid 'til the shallow well is dry. And faddists will fashion Such fantastic schemes. Till the whole world isn't What the old world seems. In hbarding wealth he lost his health and that was the last of Mammon. When Willie groans with the stomach ache, be sure that he hasn't appendicitis before you administer castor oil. With snow clad hills we need no pills to cure the ills of worry. The health of a city is known The benefit from Allgland is lasting! This is not a 24-hour stimulant; but a genuine food for every gland in your body. ALLGLAND builds up your system, restoring health and energy Nature intended you to have. Absolutely harmless. Splendid for all ages. Makes men and women feel younger—children more robust. In the twelve years since the perfection of the ALLGLAND formula, this complete gland food has proven effective in the treatment of practically every ailment. A negro preacher in our owns a mule with a high ent pair of heels and a not musical voice. On morning, while the pres delivering the sermon, persisted in putting his window and braying The preacher final "Breddren and sistren, I among you all who know keep dat mule quiet?" "Parson," replied a you will jes' tte a stom mule's tail, he sho' w quiet." "Breddren an sistren, preacher, 'let him who sin, tie de furst stone." Blushing, she hid her her father's shoulder. "He loves me," she sai "Then I suppose he marry you?" the old man "Yes, dad." "What's his income?" She started. "I don't know," she n "but the coincidence strange." "What coincidence?" Father. "Why," she answered, ed the very same quest your income." It may be bad taste out loud but it's a sur good digestion. J. A. Chitty for orn 204 Bush: phone 671-N MORALITY We cannot kindle when we will. The fire which in the heart resides; The spirit bloweth and is still. In mystery our soul abides. But tasks in hours of insight will'd. Can be through hours of gloom fulfill'd. With aching hands and bleeding feet We dig and heap, lay stone on stone; We hear the burden and the heat Of the long day and wish twere done. Not till the hours of light return, All we have built do we discern. —Mathew Arnold. Some folks pay their doctors while others buy automobiles on credit. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" SOUPS A very valuable contribution to a meal may be made by the addition of some kind of soup. The same rules which govern the use of food combinations hold good also in the case of soup and the inharmonious mixtures of foodstuffs usually made into soup will cause us much digestive trouble as if used in a more solid form. If the combinations in soup are incorrect, such as the use of macaroni and tomatoes together, or the addition of onions, as much or more trouble may be expected as if the same combinations were taken as solid food. So remember to apply the same rules in the preparation of a mixture of foods in soup as you would for the combination at the ordinary meal. STARCHY SOUPS. A delicious soup may be made by using any of the good starches combined with any of the non-starchy vegetables; that is, a macaroni soup may be made by boiling mararoni with ground spinach, parsley and celery, and cooking a long while until the flavor of these foods are blended together. Potatoes may be used in the same way as macaroni, rice, barley or any other grains. There are many combinations possible, but the rule must always be kept in mind that only ONE starch should be used and that this should be the same one used at the meal. No meat is to be added to this soup, but it may be flavored with butter and salt after cooking. NON-STARCHY SOUPS are often desirable as it is quite filling, and in cold weather makes a light meal and does not contain much weight-producing food value. A combination of carrots, spinach, parsley, celery, etc., is very good. They should be ground together and boiled about an hour, seasoning afterwards with butter and salt. This kind of soup takes exclusively several days, and makes an agreeable light partial fasting diet, which is satisfying, but gives the digestive organs considerable rest from their usual functions. (To be continued.) FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925 DINNER STORIES The teacher was trying to impress on the children how important had been the discovery of the law of gravitation. "Sir Isaac Newton was sitting on the ground and looking at the tree. And apple fell on his head, and from that he discovered gravitation. Just think, children," she added, "I'm not that wonderful?" The "smart boy" in the class did not seem impressed. "Yes, miss," he piped up. "And if he had been sitting in school looking at his books he wouldn't have discovered anything." In former times, when royalties were more important, a lady at a court ball was intensely gratified when a prince selected her as a partner. She was almost overwhelmed with pride when he danced a second measure with her. "Oh," she gushed, as she reposed blissfully in his arms, "your highness does me too great honor." The candid prince answered coldly: "But no, madam. Merely, my physician has directed me to perspire." A Washington society woman, when informed that she was to sit next to Mr. Coolidge (then vice-president) at a certain dinner party to which they were both invited, was bet $10 that she could not make him talk to her. She took the bet. On the night of the dinner, they were hardly seated at the table before she said to her partner: "Mr. Coolidge, I'm going to take you into a secret. I want you to help me win a bet tonight. I have been bet $10 that I cannot make you talk to me, and I have bet the same amount that I can." "You lose," said Mr. Coolidge, without cracking a smile. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying LEADERSHIP LACKING IN POLITICS—Berkeley (Cal.) Gazette Bewailing the general lack of political leadership today, William Allen White says, in his Emporia Gazette: "This world will prosper only when reason removes the evils of the world. Force cannot conquer the evils. And reason will come to men only through wise, tolerant, courageous leadership. The best leadership of the world is going, not into politics but into business. Politics in the world today is getting only the lettovera." It does look so, in many lands, and generally speaking, is so in America. "Who can say," asks the Emporia sage, "how to attract great men back into politics, where they ruled the earth half a century ago?" That is the nut for present day civilisation to crack. Government is really more important than it ever was before, or capable of being more important, because it touches such vast interests and affects the welfare of mankind in so many different ways. Some critics attribute the mediocrity of our present public life to the direct primary, and imitate the passing of the old-time political convention. Conventions possessing real power did train leaders whatever their moral defects were. It may prove wise to modify the new system and permit more of the old-fashioned opportunity for organization and the wielding of personal force in politics. But that will not solve the whole problem. Perhaps it will never be solved until the public attitude toward life changes again, and the ablest men grow weary or dissatisfied with mere business success and turn with new interest to public careers for an outlet of their energies. That will surely come in time and the time may be nearer than we think. CLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE THE ARTIST One of the choice epigrams of Bernard Shaw is to the effect that great works in fiction are the arduous victories of great minds ever great imagination. Another Shavian contention is that the artist's rule must be Cromwell's: "Not what they want, but what is good for them." We thought of these when we read a note by Joseph Conrad on the artist. "The artist descends within himself, and in that lonely region of stress and strife, if he be deserving and fortunate, he finds the terms of his appeal," wrote Conrad. "His appeal is made to our less obvious capacities; to that part of our nature which, because of the warlike conditions of existence, is necessarily kept out of sight within the more resisting and hard qualities—like the vulnerable body within the steel armor." "His appeal is less loud, more profound, less distinct, more On the night of the dinner, they were hardly seated at the table before she said to her partner: "Mr. Coolidge, I'm going to take you into a secret. I want you to help me win a bet tonight. I have been bet $10 that I cannot make you talk to me, and I have bet the same amount that I can." "You lose," said Mr. Coolidge, without cracking a smile. A negro preacher in California owns a mule with a highly efficient but not musical voice. One Sunday morning, while the preacher was delivering the sermon, the mule persisted in putting his head thru the window and braying loudly. The preacher finally said: "Breddren and sisten, is dar one among you all who knows how to keep dat mule quiet?" "Parson," replied a man, "if you will jest tie a stone to dat mule's tail, he sho' will keep quiet." "Breddren an' sisten," said the preacher, "let him who is widdout sin, tie de furst stone." Blushing, she hid her face on her father's shoulder. "He loves me," she said. Then I suppose he wants to marry you?" the old man grunted. "Yes, dad." "What's his income?" She started. "I don't know," she murmured, "but the coincidence is very strange." "What coincidence?" asked her father. "Whyr," she answered, "Joe asked the very same question about your income." It may be bad taste to laugh out loud but it's a sure sign of good digestion. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. NOW give heed to your water supply give heed to your water supply Mr. Rancher: It's high time to take inventory of your irrigation needs—before the dry season sets in. The demand for new pumps is going to be greater this year than ever before. We want to give every customer quick service but early pump purchasers will of course receive extra benefits. Layne & Bowler Pumps embody several new improvements that permit of greater economy in operation and higher efficiency. The new models have already gained performance records far beyond our expectations. Let us explain in detail regarding the low cost of our pumps and how our direct field service will save you money. REQUEST FOR INFORMATION Layne & Bowler Corp., 900 Santa Fe Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Send your new catalog and information regarding cost of installing capacity pump. Name Address City State LAYNE & BOWLER TURBINE CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS