oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-13

DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Serve the Lord with gladness; come before His presence with singing. For the Lord is good; His mercy is everlasting; and His truth endureth to all generations.—Psalm 100.2,5. Did it ever occur to you what a world of thought is wrapped up in that little word "hope"? Its very pronunciation makes every bosom bound and burn. It is music to the ear of the young, health to the sick, and life rejuvenated to the old.—Thomas Armitage. INTERESTING INVENTIONS We are talking, working and hoping for universal and everlasting peace, but our scientists, as well as those of other countries, are going ahead with experiments and inventions of all kinds to be used in "war-time". It is discouraging to read of the perfection of all kinds of destructive agencies, but a late invention is along a different line from poisonous gases, death rays and the like, and since it may be of use in time of peace as well as war may be worthy of interest. Alfred McEwan has perfected an invention with which he claims he can engrave eighty complete copies of the Bible in the space of one square inch. It has been considered quite a feat to write the Lord's prayer on a dime, but McEwan, with his invention, can write this prayer seventy-eight times in the 10,000th part of a square inch. It will be seen that this device applied to the transmission of documents in time of war would be invaluable. A messenger could carry communications of unlimited length engraved on the surface of a button or concealed under the nose-piece of his glasses. It would be most difficult for the enemy to find the message, since a very Alfred McEwan has perfected an invention with which he claims he can engrave eighty complete copies of the Bible in the space of one square inch. It has been considered quite a feat to write the Lord's prayer on a dime, but McEwan, with his invention, can write this prayer seventy-eight times in the 10,000th part of a square inch. It will be seen that this device applied to the transmission of documents in time of war would be invaluable. A messenger could carry communications of unlimited length engraved on the surface of a button or concealed under the nose-piece of his glasses. It would be most difficult for the enemy to find the message, since a very lengthy communication could be carried in the space the size of the head of a pin. It would seem that this invention might be put to good use in preserving records of various kinds by engraving them on steel. They would occupy a minimum of space in vaults or filing cases and would be indestructible. Another achievement that marks peace-time progress is being perfected by two professors at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who have succeeded in measuring intervals of time down to one-billionth of a second. Laymen invariably question the value of such a discovery. Its worth is explained in this way: The acceleration of gravity has always been considered as absolutely the same for all materials. If, when two bodies of different materials are dropped, they do not hit the earth at exactly the same instant, a difference of time incredibly small can be measured by this apparatus. If it should develop that the force of gravity varies with different substances, the fact would throw tremendous light upon conditions prevailing within the earth and prove of benefit in the study of earthquakes and volcanos. There are a number of other phenomena which could be observed by this apparatus and which would throw considerable light on scientific investigations, it is said. Every child is entitled to good moral training. WASH DAY IS WHENEVER YOU NEED WASHING DONE Why should Monday be "the goat?" If you have laundering 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 PHONE Santa Fe Ave FULLERTON 26 PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Short melodrama: "No," said the druggist. Business is looking a little wan of late—but not from lack of rest. The female of the species gets more excited about the mail. Women are people who think the telephone must be answered immediately. If nobody had a grouch, who would do the talking at a mass meeting? No leisure class? Did you ever see a woman whose husband makes $30,000 a year? The objection to cowboy pants is that they don't seem appropriate for cows, boys or pants. New version: "The Marines have a schooner in hand." Adam and Eve were first offenders, and they merely got life at hard labor. State rights are things some men howl for in order to conceal their real motives. A hick town is a place where people still get excited when flivver whams a pedestrian. Cross word puzzles are educational. Think how many people now know that Ra is a sun god. A philosopher is one who can observe current events and remark only, "Program coming on fine. People are funny. The most guilible believe anything and e... The Sanitary Laundry 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 Los Angeles Limited The Writing Room on the Los Angeles Limited In keeping with the other de luxe appointments on the Los Angeles Limited, the spacious writing rooms afford quiet and privacy appreciated alike by men and women. Among other features of service on this famous train are barber and valet, baths, ladies maid, hairdressing, manicuring, library, buffet and club-observation car service and through dining car service famous for its excellence. Straight Through To CHICAGO—68 HOURS "Service Every Mile of the Way" Through sleepers to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul, Minnesota, Omaha, Denver, Butte and Salt Lake City. Union Pacific G. G. BEEBE Union Pacific Station E. Center St. Telephone 729 People are funny. The most gullible believe anything and everything except the gas meter. He was a stranger in Chicago. He stopped a pedestrian to ask how he way. Funeral tomorrow at H o'clock. Press agents describe a great man as "human" but you can't sure, until you see him eating a dog. He winters in Florida, summer in Canada, springs when a honks and falls when the mail says it is imported. In their quest for spicy literature, some of the publishers should try to procure the rights to the Recording Angel's Book. Correct this sentence: "I'm sorry, son, but I can't help with the algebra problem. I admit quite frankly that I don't know how to work it." And the greatest of gifts Is the snow when it drifts. For red blooded people play; When they hover in droves Over searching hot stoves. There’s always the doctor pay. The most economical little saloon is a Class Ad in this paper. Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Sa M For Info Invoices Chilis The Rich Milk, Malted Grain est. in poor form, makes The Food-Drink for All Digestible—No Cooking. A light always at hand. Also in Tablet Ask for "Horlickin'" at all Reasons Avoid Imitations — Substi THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. POUNDS OF FLESH BOY SHE LOVES ME! OLD MOTHER NATURE FARM PROSPERITY RFD NO. THE BEST OF ADVICE MAN'S GREATEST POSSESSION Among all of Shakespeare's immortal lines, one of the most quoted is this (from Hamlet) "There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will." When the hidden power that animates the universe forms the globe which man inhabits he implanted in the substance and bodies composing it essential properties which became the law of their individual motion, the bond of their reciprocal relations, the cause of their harmony of the whole; he then by established a regular order of causes and effects, of principles and consequences, which under an appearance of change governs the universe and maintains the equilibrium of the world. So reasoned Volney three hundred years ago. He observed that not only did this unseen power give to all kinds of matter its general and specific properties (as weight, destiny, etc.), but to man was exposed to the action of many objects and forces he gave the faculty of sensation. This faculty of sensation man's greatest possession. This faculty all action hurtful his existence gives him a feel of pain and evil; and all who is salutary, of pleasure and happiness. By these sensations has been obliged to cherish preserve his own life. Thus, self-love, the desire happiness, aversion to pain, come the essential and print laws imposed on man by Nature—the laws which the reeting power, whatever it AGRAPHS (Robert Quillen) melodrama: "No," said it. is looking a little wan out not from lack of rest. sale of the species gets ed about the mail. are people who think one must be answered only. dady had a grouch, who the talking at a mass ure class? Did you ever woman whose husband 10,000 a year? Collection to cowboy pants you don't seem appropriate boys or pants. Version: "The Marines shooner in hand." and Eve were first offand they merely got life labor. Rights are things some for in order to conceal motives. town is a place where still get excited when a whams a pedestrian. word puzzles are educaThink how many people now that Ra is a sun god. Phosopher is one who can current events and remark program coming on fine." ABE MARTIN WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS MISS EMILY MORGAN While the world followed with breathless interest the acts of the recent drama of the northland and the heroic efforts of men and dogs to carry relief to the diphtheria-stricken district of Alaska, Miss Emily Morgan was playing a heroine's role in the disease-ridden territory. Miss Morgan, for years a member of the Wichita, Kan., Public Health Nurses' Ass'n, is now in charge of the Maynard-Columbia hospital, Nome. Miss Morgan left Wichita two years ago as a missionary among the Eskimos to Unalaska. Later she was transferred to the hospital at Nome, where her experience, part of which was gained in Wichita, gave her the responsible position she now holds. She is a member of the College Hill Methodist church, and that institution is paying a part of her expenses as a missionary. Miss Morgan's father, the late Henry Morgan, was one of the pioneer settlers of Butler county. He died two years ago, three years after Miss Morgan's mother died. The Wichita nurse has two brothers, oil men, living in Eldorado, and two sisters, one married, living in Oklahoma, and the other, Miss Cora Morgan, also a missionary, in Korea. TH' worst thing that's hit th' farmer is basketball. Here's two things we ought t' know, even if we can't read—that we'll feel prosperity when it gits here an' that there's a lively demand fer fancy hoslery. THREE-YEAR WAIT IN FUNDING FRENCH DEBT IS SUGGESTED Postponement of further negotiations with France over the refunding of its debt to the U.S. for a period of three years was suggested today by Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secretary of the treasury during the war period. "To prevent, if possible, much bitter recrimination which will ensue from a discussion of the French debt, if that discussion follows the lines recently developed," said Mr. Crosby, "I have the faculty of sensation. This faculty of sensation man's greatest possession. this faculty all action hurffu his existence gives him a feef of pain and evil; and all wh is salutary, of pleasure and piiness. By these sensations has been obliged to cherish preserve his own life. Thus, self-love, the desire happiness, aversion to pain, come the essential and prin laws imposed on man by Na herself—the laws which the recting power, whatever it has established for his government—and which laws, those of motion in the phys world, are the simple and ful principle of whatever pens in the moral world. No less than 18,000 people the Plain Dealer daily. It want the patronage of these pay you must advertise in the Dealer. He who deceives me once scoundrel, but he who deceives me often is a smart man. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FINAL HEARDING IN THE MATTER UP ROAD TRICT IMPROVEMENT No. 24 Notice is hereby given the final hearing of the above matter will be had at the H.O. Clock A.M., of February 1925, at the chamber of The of Supervisors in the Court at Santa Ana, California, for purpose of determining what the work done under the co-made with Steele Finley underolution of intention No. 34 Improvement District No. 24 County of Orange shall be set as being performed acco to the contract, and for deting the aggregate amount which bonds shall issue repiving the cost of such work, save of the incidental costs penses of the work, and ceeding, of which as statement been filed with the clerk of Board of Supervisors of the Orange to which statemen attention of all persons intls is hereby directed. T. B. TALBERT Chairman of the Board of visors of Orange County Attest: J. M. RACKS, Clerk of said Bo Supervisors. Publish Feb. 12, 1925. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" GOOD PROTEID FOODS (Continued) ROUND STEAK may also be broiled under the brook pan broiled, if it is properly hammered before cooking, so that connective tissue is well broken down. When pan baking advisable to remove all fat from the meat, and then heat a frying pan until it is quite hot. Drop the sirloin or pounded steak into the pan, without any grease, and the instant it the pan turn it over with a fork that has been held ready for THINK how many people know that Ra is a sun god. Philosopher is one who can current events and remark program coming on fine." AGENTS describe a great "human" but you can't be all you see him eating a hot minter in Florida, summers end, springs when a jit falls when the man is imported. Their quest for spicy literature of the publishers should procure the rights to the King Angel's Book. Detect this sentence: "I'm sorry but I can't help with this problem. I admit quite that I don't know how to." The greatest of gifts know when it drifts, red blooded people who they hover in droves orching hot stoves, always the doctor to try. Most economical little sales-a Class Ad in this paper. Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants Invalide Children The Aged Milk, Malted Grain eat in powder makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Inable-No Cooking. Alight Exchance at hand. Also in Tablet form. Avoid Imitations - Substitutes ING PRESENTED Postponement of further negotiations with France over the refund of its debt to the U.S. for a period of three years was suggested today by Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secretary of the treasury during the war period. "To prevent, if possible, much bitter recrimination which will ensue from a discussion of the French debt, if that discussion follows the lines recently developed," said Mr. Crosby, "I have ventured to suggest the following program: 'That hereafter it shall be understood on both sides that the subjects to be named are in total eclipse; they are: 'Lafayette and all that the world connotes; the French-American naval war of 1798 and all that flowed from it; the causes of the great war; the objectives ascribed variously to allied and associated powers; the relative dangers to which these powers were subjected; the divisions of the spoils of war established at Versailles in 1919; the different purposes to which various portions of loans made by us to the allies may have been devoted. Then a Wait of Three Years 'Assuming this eclipse to have been established, I would further suggest that a period of three years elapse, if desired by our debtors, before any further negotiations shall be undertaken concerning the debts; that we shall expect at the end of that time a proposition from the French government for a settlement which shall in no wise call in question the validity of the total debt, witnessed by French obligations, but which may contain any propositions for reduction of both interest and principal, based on French capacity to pay; that, without binding in any way a future government policy, ther shall be as far as possible established the understanding that the American people will probably be willing to accept such a proposition from the French Government, relying on sound French sentiment.'" Dont light wet floor; it nappead last but never before. PROCESSORS hat houses huge doctor bills grow. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" GOOD PROTEID FOODS (Continued) ROUND STEAK may also be broiled under the broiler broiled, if it is properly hammered before cooking, so the connective tissue is well broken down. When pan baking advisable to remove all fat from the meat, and then heat frying pan until it is quite hot. Drop the sirloin or pounded steak into the pan, without any grease, and the instant it the pan turn it over with a fork that has been held ready for purpose. Continue to turn the meat back and forth, leaving only a few seconds on each side, so that both sides will be equally and the juices will be retained in the meat. Of some of the steak will always stick to the pan, but this of such meat as may adhere really imparts a distinctly ag flavor to the meat which is cooking. Those who are fond of roast beef will find more satisfaction in beef which is roasted in restaurants or cafeterias, as be not roasted satisfactorily in large quantities. MUTTON. You will find it somewhat difficult to cut leg of mutton at the butchers, at the present time, as they tent on selling lamb, which is immature meat. Always use the largest leg of mutton, as this usually indicates that there was more mature when butchered, and consequently the meat digestible, as immature meat is often more difficult to digest. MUTTON CHOPS may be broiled under the broiler broiled, as in the case of beefsteak, but the most desirable prepare mutton is in the form of leg of mutton, as this right size for the ordinary oven. Roast with a slow that the meat will be thoroughly cooked all the way throw on no account flavor the meat with onions, garlic, salt seasoning. Season with salt after meat is removed from (To be continued.) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying THAT INFANT LOS ANGELES—Whitner News With more than 1,000,000 population and others arriving daily, the great problem of feeding this army of men, women and children is a matter that is receiving the closest study of the railroads. During the year 1924 the city of Los Angeles consumed 33,370,752 pounds of butter, of the staggering value of approximately $13,348,300. For the same period a total of 47,415,000 gallons of milk was required to supply the local demand, and added to these enormous figures were 1,500,000 cases of eggs, 30 dozen to the case, or 45,000,000 dozen. At prevailing prices this would represent a value of approximately $22,500,000. The San Joaquin Valley supplies a large quantity of the milk, butter and poultry products consumed in Southern California, and the lands in that section of the state are settled up and given over more and more to diversified farming. Thousands of acres of agricultural lands around Los Angeles during a single year make room for industrial plants, suburban districts and subdivision projects. CITIES PROTECT AGAINST FIRE—Sacramento Bee Greenville, Plumas county, has set a fine example to numerous other communities in California that may be in danger of forest fires in the coming dry season. The men of Greenville are to clear a circular strip around the town, for a width of 15 feet, of all brush and trees, and on each side of this all brush will be removed for an additional width of ten feet, so a "fire trial" of a total breadth of 35 feet will be created. Now if Berkeley, for instance, with plenty of men and money, will do likewise, the danger of another such devastating fire as she has experienced from flames sweeping in over the hills, might be almost wholly guarded against. IMPORTED FROM ERIN Many a defect is seen in the poor man. Better be idle than working for nothing. Better be sure than sorry. The man who steals stacks thinks all the world thieves. There are three without rule, a mule; a pig and a woman. It's no use going to the goat's house to look for wool. FACULTY OF SENSATION. Faculty of sensation is greatest possession. By faculty all action hurtful to existence gives him a feeling in and evil; and all which mutary, of pleasure and hapBy these sensations man been obliged to cherish and serve his own life. Us, self-love, the desire for fitness, aversion to pain, be the essential and primary imposed on man by Nature itself—the laws which the drug power, whatever it be, established for his govern- —and which laws, like motion in the physical are the simple and fruit-principle of whatever hapin the moral world. Less than 18,000 people read Plain Dealer daily. If you do the patronage of these people must advertise in the Plain Deer. Who deceives me once is a drel, but he who deceives often is a smart man. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING THE MATTER UP ROAD DISSTRICT IMPROVEMENT No. 24 Notice is hereby given that a hearing of the above named person will be had at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A.M., of February 24, at the chamber of the Board Supervisors in the Court House Santa Ana, California, for the purpose of determining whether work done under the contract with Steele Finley under Restoration of Intention No. 24 in Road Movement District No. 24 of the city of Orange shall be accepted being performed according to the contract, and for determine the aggregate amount for such work, including the cost of such work, includes the incidental costs and expenses of the work and the proof of which statement has filed with the clerk of said Board of Supervisors of the County Orange, to which statement the intention of all persons interested thereby directed. T. B. TALBERT Chiefman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County. Rest: J. M. RACKS, Clerk of said Board of Supervisors. Publish Feb. 12, 12, 1925. IET ADVICE Frank McCoy ST WAY TO HEALTH" DS (Continued) broiled under the broiler, or faded before cooking, so that the oven. When pan baking, it is meat, and then heat an iron up the sirioin or pounded round base, and the instant it strikes has been held ready for that book and forth leaving it. IMPORTED FROM ERIN Many a defect is seen in the poor man. A wild goose never laid a tame egg. Wine reveals the truth. An Irishman is never at peace except when he's fighting. As can be guessed from the foregoing, today's instalment of the series on proverbs is devoted to proverbs on Ireland. Young people don't know what age is, and old people forget what youth was. The lying man's witness is his wife. Don't see all you see, and don't hear all you hear. Take gifts with a sigh, most men give to be paid. The good that is is better than the good that was. A story without an author is not worth listening to. Better be idle than working for nothing. Better be sure than sorry. The man who steals stacks thinks all the world thieves. There are three without rule, a mule, a pig and a woman. It's no use going to the goat's house to look for wool. Many a day we shall rest in the clay. A bad wife takes advice from everyone but her own husband. When fools make mistakes they lay the blame on Providence. A spender gets the property of the hoarder. Long as the day may be, the night comes at last. Makin' the beginning is one third of the work. A blind dog won't bark at the moon. More know Tom-the-fool than Tom-the-fool knows. Everything dear is a woman's fancy. Prices Advance 15% on "Homewood Little Farms" at Buena Park after FEB. 15 Present Prices, With Improvements, $450 to $1350 from One-third of an Acre to One Acre. $25 Cash, $10 a Month The large number already sold and important new developments compel this advance. The value will be incomparable even after the increase, so why not make your selection Saturday or Sunday and "Save the Difference." RALPH P. MASKEY, Subdivider Trace Offices located on East and West Side of Grand Ave., Buena Park The extra power in the new winter "Red Crown" is extra comfort for the man at the wheel. Quicker starting-one touch of the starter button is enough/Just a little nudge on the accelerator zips you ahead in traffic with power to spare. Try a tankful of the new winter "Red Crown"—"in every way the best buy in town." STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Buy it anywhere you see the red, white and blue pump—at Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealers. The best buy in Town new winter RED CROWN GASOLINE