oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-10

PAGE FOUR 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 SOME MEN HAVE NO FAITH— In anyone but a get-rich-quick promoter. In religion, but they believe in horse-shoes and four leaf clovers. In themselves and still they wonder why it is hard to get employment. In anyone who holds an opinion different from their own. In others because they know themselves so well. LOANS ABROAD ARE HUGE BY AMERICANS Americans are lending money abroad in huge sums. The year 1924 found more American money lent in foreign countries than ever before in any year, in time of peace. A grand total of more than $1,200,000,000 of American money was lent abroad, principally to national, provincial or municipal governments. The bulk of these lendings went to Europe. These figures, however, do not cover all the American loans made abroad. There is two-fold significance to these loans. One is, that America has the wealth to afford to lend so heavily in foreign countries.The huge sums lent abroad are in addition to still vaster sums lent or invested here at home. The United States is the treasure-house of the world. It can capitalize itself and do a great deal toward capitalizing Europe and the rest of the world. This was evidenced during the World War. These immense loans abroad, in 1924, indicate that Americans have confidence in Europe and in the financial and economic status of countries overseas. This restoration of confidence in the European situation has been a boon to the world. It has caused the coffers to open in America and the treasure to pour forth for investment to the extent of billions of dollars. America has the wealth to afford to lend so heavily in foreign countries. The huge sums lent abroad are in addition to still vaster sums lent or invested here at home. The United States is the treasure-house of the world. It can capitalize itself and do a great deal toward capitalizing Europe and the rest of the world. This was evidenced during the World War. These immense loans abroad, in 1924, indicate that Americans have confidence in Europe and in the financial and economic status of countries overseas. This restoration of confidence in the European situation has been a boon to the world. It has caused the coffers to open in America and the treasure to pour forth for investment to the extent of billions of dollars. The "next war" should never be waged. Fear is a liability at all times. It is never an asset. It is always destructive, never constructive. The number of traffic deaths in California is far too many. There are too many preventable tragedies. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" PROTEID FOOD (Continued) The bugaboo of the meat evil is not so much a vicious devouring monster, but in reality one that can be harnessed and controlled as a vital and powerful instrument to further the development of a more efficient life. This belief is strengthened day by day as I find my patients benefiting by the application of facts to their cases, and not fancies. If carbohydrates are used to a large extent, it becomes necessary to take only such proteid food as will be necessary to repair the tissues, since the energy for the body may be derived from the carbohydrates themselves. It will take a powerful study on the part of the student to learn to regulate the right proportion of proteid in the diet, as no hard and fast rules can be laid down regarding the exact amount necessary for any one reason, but such must be formulated only upon results achieved. One occupied in mental work without hard physical exercise, will be able to use a larger amount of proteid than one whose daily labor is mainly with the muscles, and this latter in turn, should use more carbohydrates to supply the muscular energy necessary for his work. If the brain worker will take the proper amount of physical culture exercise, of a strenuous nature, the diet will not require to be so carefully balanced, as the increased exercise will take care of the additional carbohydrates. (To be continued.) Mortgage Guarantee Co. 626 So. Spring St., Los Angeles First lien loans on residences, courts, flats, apartments and business properties, for short or long periods. Albers Albers Flapjack Flour —how they satisfy the "inner man"! GOOD MORNING! Good cheer! Good nourishment! All three piled high on a man's plate when mother turns out Flapjacks! How they satisfy the "inner man"—these fine, upstanding hot cakes! How they start the sunshine ball a rolling! Notice the men who go in for Flapjacks in the morning. They're the men who "eat up" work the rest of the day! And—just this word of friendly caution to mother: don't make the mistake of serving Flapjacks at the end of a hearty breakfast. They deserve first place on the morning menu. Fruit, Flapjacks, syrup and coffee are enough for any man with a right good morning appetite. Easy to make. Economical to serve. Simply add a little water or milk and bake on a hot griddle. Say "Flapjack" to your grocer—he'll know. for an Albers Better Breakfast THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY! MODERN TRANSPORTATION METHODS MR. HUSKY OF ALASKA DINNER STORY A motorist from Delaware stopped to replace a tire desolate part of the highway. A native chanced along the road. "I suppose," said the driver with his wheel, "here the bare necessities have risen tremendous price?" "Aye, ye're right," replied the native, "and it's no worry when you get it." "Tell the court where at half past five W. June 2, demanded the judge in a Chicago court. "I was in Evanston, reply. "Ah! and what were ing?" "I was asking a question," was answered. "Indeed! and how did it was 5:30?" insisted ycr. "Indeed yourself," replied another. "I was asking time of day." One day, during the campaign in Ontario, a children from the western schools were in a temp raid through the street wa. After the parade the son of a well known illness man entered his home. "Hello, young man, father." "What bring town?" "I was in the parade the hopeful. "What parade?" asked who wasn't aware of the sion. "Well," confessed that dunno what it was at carried a big sign made board." Here was a clew to of the event. "What did it say on Oh," was the lad just said. "I Have Father Is a Drunkard." ARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN The oyster's "R" months have come S.O.S. months. Evolution: Soft hands; desire easy money; No. 3876. Our idea of vulgar ostentation slipping the tax collector. A sordid money grabber is any-ly who grabs more than you grab. A college athlete by any other earns just that much more money. "Ah," sighed the father, "it's a l." "Aw," argued the jury, "he's a girl." There must be something in royal blood. Wales didn't look is funny in a blue shirt. Borah is a queer chap. Heinks repudiation means repudiation. Just what, if any, was the effect the eclipse on synthetic comexions? America's three ages: Rattle ofusketry; rattle ofsilver; rattle offlwers. One born every minute and early all of them learn to singSweet Adeline." As to love's blindness, "observe the kind of cars some people place locks on." Oddly enough, in forming his cabinet Mr. Coolidge makes no effort to hire cheaper men. How horrible the killing of children by cars would be if the Turks were doing it. Leader who can winter in Florida. A hick town is a place where ABE MARTIN STANDARDIZED PIES DAILY SOUP CENTRAL MINCE BLEND COPPEE SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON Men dwell in houses but God hung the sun out-doors. Ban that friend who daily trips To kiss your baby on the lips; For off' the baby's restlessness Is from the germs of her caress. When we wax eloquent over birth control Nature smiles tolerantly. When stout folks ape stout folks limitation is the sincere of fattery. The aboriginal who decorates himself with yellow ochre wonders what we are laughing at. Eat, fat friend, of things that grow On trees and vines and bushes; Watch that man who stops to blow And eats what e'er he wishes. We used to rise and retire on the same day, but now we retire and rise on the same day. 'Sfunny world: One man sports a baby grand and radles while another sports a grand baby and the doctor owes. Two-thirds of our alliances can be prevented and three-fourths of these need no treatment other than rest and attention to diet. While knowing "what to do 'til the doctor comes" is important, knowing what to do to keep him from coming at all is more important. CHARLES WINFIELD WATERMAN The general counsel of the Federal Oil Conservation Board, just appointed by President Coolidge, is Charles Winfield Waterman of Denver. He was the president's personal political representative during the national pre-convention campaign. The Federal Oil Conservation Board, which has its headquarters in Washington, was an outgrowth of the Teapot Dome difficulty and is designed to prevent waste and future scandals in the oil reserves of the United States. Waterman, who is a native of Vermont, the president's home state, was born Nov. 2, 1861. Educated at the University of Ver- SORETHROAT Garlic with warm salt water then apply over throat—VICKS VAPORUB Once 17 Million Jars Used Yearly RAT-SC New Method of F RATS-M RAT-SCENT is threedays experiment We have succeeded witting the rat's snake and smell and it n a rat or mouse (A No balt to mix. No dead rats. Does chickens. Price $30 GopherSure Death Gophers - S This is the fourth GOPHER-SCENT exclusively by Ranches in the W as Country Clubs Price $35c, $50c, $50c Sold by Seed. Feed ware Stores G G. WOODS CHI Box 104, Glendale Cannot be sent How horrible the killing of children by cars would be if the Turks were doing it. Leader who can winter in Florida. A hick town is a place where if the neighbors see a light in your home after 9 o'clock they think your house is afire. "Americans cannot enjoy leisure," says a critic. He should see us when the boss goes out. They had things in the old days that resembled radio pictures, but they were called "samplers." If they speak of her efficiency, she remembers sadly that she has taught for seven years without getting a husband. Correct this sentence: "Well, well," chuckled dad; "another clinker has formed." (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) Pine-Tar and Honey Still Best for Chest Colds and Coughs Our mothers and grandmothers would never be without pine tar syrup in the house for coughs, chest colds, etc. This was many years ago, but modern medicine has never been able to improve on this time-tested remedy. Doctors say the pine tar is hard to beat for quickly boosting and removing the churn and congestion that are the normal cause of the cough. At the same time pine tar and honey soon soothe and heal all irritation and soreness. The kind that has been used with never failing success in thousands of families for years is that known as Dr. Bell's Dear Honey. It is scientifically compounded of just the right proportion of pine tar, honey and other quick-acting, healing ingredients which the best doctors have found to aid in quick relief. It contains absolutely no poisons, narcotics or harmful drugs, so can be done without harming child development or growth. It tastes good, too. If you want the best, a medicine that often stops the severest cough overnight, be sure you get Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey. It costs only $2 at any good drugstore. DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONEY FOR COUGHS Midwinter Term Now Open. Enroll today for day or night school. Southern Pacific D. G. MALTBY SANTA ANA AND LOS ANGELES ST PHONE 123 DINNER STORIES A motorist from Delton had stopped to replace a tire in a lesolate part of the Highlands. A native chanced along and helped. "I suppose," said the stranger, easy with his wheel, "that even here the bare necessities to five have risen tremendously in price?" "Aye, you're right," replied the native, "and it's no worth drinking when you get it." "Tell the court where you were at half past five Wednesday, June 2, demanded the prosecutor in a Chicago court. "I was in Evanston," was the reply. "Ah! and what were you doing?" "I was asking a man a question," was answered. "Indeed! and how do you know it was 5:30?" insisted the lawyer. "Indeed yourself," retorted the other. "I was asking him the time of day." One day, during the prohibition campaign in Ontario, a number of children from various day schools were in a temperance parade through the streets of Ottawa. After the parade was over the son of a well-known local businessman entered his office. "Hello, young man," said the father. "What brings you up-town?" "I was in the parade," replied the hopeful. "What parade?" asked dad, who wasn't aware of the procession. "Well," confessed the son, "I dunno what it was about, but I carried a big sign made of cardboard." Here was a clew to the nature of the event. "What did it say on the sign?" "Oh," was the lad's reply, "It just said, 'I Have No Shoes. Father Is a Drunkard'." COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying EPOCHAL INVENTIONS HIDDEN—Berkeley Gazette "I have heard," says Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, "that a great corporation is in possession of inventions—which have been demonstrated to be practical for general use—of so startling and epoch-making a character that the managers stand agast in contemplation of the vast scrapping of existing machinery that must follow their introduction into general use." Many others have heard the same thing. And there is doubtless truth back of such talk. The progress of invention and discovery in this age has been rapid and bold beyond all precedent. Hardly any great industry today is not in possession of some device or process which it hesitates to introduce because of the enormous "scrapping" that would result. Caution about such matters, if due to conscientious record for others, is understandable and possibly commendable, provided it is not carried too far. But surely it is unfair to mankind in general if anything capable of lightening the burdens of the human race is destroyed or allowed to be forgotten or withheld indefinitely from use. Morally that is wrong, and economically it is un sound. Most of the great inventions of the past have involved the scrapping of much valuable equipment. Yet who would abolish the steam engine, the gas motor, the sewing machine, the spinning jenny, shoe machinery, the automobile, the telegraph, the radio? All discoverable means of saving labor and creating wealth belong to mankind. All delay in introducing them means continuous loss later on, when introduction of the new device becomes inevitable. This is only doing on a broad scale what every up-to-date manufacturer is doing in his own plant all the time—scrapping obsolete machinery and installing the latest improvements. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE MORAL LOOKING GLASSES It has been aptly observed that we need a looking-glass as much for the due dressing of our morals, as for the attiring of our persons. A man bears the weight of his own body without knowing it, but he soon feels the weight of any other; it he tries to move it. In the same way, a man can see other people's shortcomings and vices, but he is blind to his own. This arrangement has one advantage, it has been said; it turns other people into a kind of mirror, in which a man can see clearly everything that is vicious, faulty, ill-bred and loathsome in his own nature; only, it is generally the old-story of the dog barking at its own image; it is himself that he sees, and not another dog, as he fancies. Schopenhauer opined that he who criticizes others works at the reformation of himself. Those who form the secret habit of scrutinizing other poets who form the secret habit of scrutinizing other poets who form the secret habit of scrutinizing other poets who form the secret habit of scrutinizing other poets who form the secret habit of scrutinizing other poets who form the secret habit of scrutinizing other poets who form the secret habit of scrutinizing other poets who form the secret habit of scrutinizing other poets who form the secret habit of scrutinizing other poets who form "I was in the parade," replied the hopeful. "What parade?" asked dad, who wasn't aware of the procession. "Well," confessed the son, "I dunno what it was about, but I carried a big sign made of cardboard." Here was a clew to the nature of the event. "What did it say on the sign?" "Oh," was the lad's reply, "It just said, 'I Have No Shoes. Father Is a Drunkard.'" The vicar's daughter was very enthusiastic and appreciative about the new curate, and when she called on an elderly woman of nearly 80 for afternoon tea, she soon turned the conversation in his direction. "You know," she said, "he is capable in so many ways. But what I like about him most of all is that he is a true altruist." "Well, I'm surprised to hear that," exclaimed the hostess, "for I heard him singing last Sunday and I could declare he was a teor." RAT-SCENT New Method of Poisoning RATS-MICE RAT-SCENT is the result of three years experimental work. We have succeeded in out-witting the rat's sense of taste and smell and it never misses a rat or mouse. (Actual tests) No bait to mix. No odor from dead rats. Does not kill chickens. Price $5c a box. Gopher-Scent Sure Death to Gophers - Squirrels This is the fourth year for GOPHER-SCENT and is used exclusively by the largest Ranches in the West as well as Country Clubs and Parks. Price $5c, 50c, $1.00 and up. Sold by Seed, Feed and Hardware Stores G. G. WOODS CHEMICAL CO. Box 104, Glendale, California Cannot be sent by mail. A man bears the weight of his own body without knowing it, but he soon feels the weight of any other. It he tries to move it. In the same way, a man can see other people's shortcomings and vices, but he is blind to his own. This arrangement has one advantage, it has been said; it turns other people into a kind of mirror, in which a man can see clearly everything that is vicious, faulty, ill-bred and loathsome in his own nature; only, it is generally the old story of the dog barking at its own image; it is himself that he sees, and not another dog, as he fancies. Schopenhauer opined that he who criticizes others works at the reformation of himself. Those who form the secret habit of scrutinizing other people's general behavior, and passing severe judgment upon what they do and leave undone, thereby improve themselves, and work out their own perfection; for they will have sufficient sense of justice, or at any rate enough pride and vanity, to avoid in their own case that which they condemn so harshly elsewhere. But tolerant people are just the opposite, and claim for themselves the same indulgence that they extend to others. "It is all very well for the Bible to talk about the mote in another's eye and the beam in one's own. The nature of the eye is to look not at itself, but at other things; and therefore to observe and blame faults in another is a very suitable way of becoming conscious of one's own." Schopenhauer says. WASH DAY IS WHENEVER YOU NEED WASHING DONE Why should Monday be "the goat?" If you have launder-ing to be done on Wednesday, why put it off? With the housewife who does it at home, the reason is that she doesn't want Monday misery scattered over the week. One big, tragic, back-bending day of drudgery to start off the week with and then try to forget it, until the calendar brings it around again. With us washday is the day you want your clothes laundered. Don't wait until Monday. In fact we may be able to give you quicker service Wednesday or Thursday, for then the rush due to the Monday mania is over. WM. GILMORE, ANAHEIM AGENT, Phone 29 The Sanitary Laundry 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Nanta Fe Ave. FULLERTON "Hello Daddy~ don't forget my Wrigley's" Sold by Seed, Feed and Hardware Stores G. G. WOODS CHEMICAL CO. Box 104, Glendale, California Cannot be sent by mail. and the way to go via one of Southern Pacific's four routes—return on another if you see SET—through the romantic Southwest; enDEN STATE—direct route from Santa Barra, Los Angeles and San Diego to El Paso, Nassau City and Chicago. Also St. Louis and Minneapolis. The New Golden State Limited. RICAN CANYON—From San Francisco Great Salt Lake and Ogden. The Overland Limited and Pacific Limited to Chicago; Louis Express to St. Louis. STA—through service daily Los Angeles to Portland and the Puget Sound country— ence east through the Northwest. for fares, reservations, route booklets and full information, ask Eastern Pacific G. MALTBY AND LOS ANGELES STS. PHONE 123 Wrigley's" JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOR LASTS Slip a packet in your pocket when you go home tonight. Give the youngsters this wholesome, long lasting sweet for pleasure & benefit. Use it yourself after smoking or when work drags. It's a great little freshener! WRIGLEY'S Sealed Tight - Kept Right After Every Meal THE FLAVOR LASTS!