oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-17

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 DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world...If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him.—I John 2.15. His thoughts are as thine own; nor are his ways Other than thine, but by their loftier sense Of beauty infinite, and love intense. Wory on! One day, beyond all thoughts of praise, A sunny joy will crown thee with its rays; Nor other than thy need, thy recompense. —George Macdonald. HUMAN LIFE IS DEAR AND IS SO ESTEEMED When one contemplates the many murders, one is inclined to feel that human life is lightly esteemed. But demonstration is being given that human life is not esteemed lightly. It should be remembered that murderers and potential murderers are comparatively few. They constitute a small minority of the population. The masses of the people are not criminal. The masses of the people are tender-hearted. Take the case of Floyd Collins.; Literally millions hoped and prayed—for days—that the luckless man, imprisoned in a Kentucky cave, would be rescued. Men by scores have been ready to risk their lives to save him. Science and human ingenuity rushed to the rescue. All that human mind could suggest had been done to rescue this hapless man alive. Great to feel that human life is lightly esteemed. But demonstration is being given that human life is not esteemed lightly. It should be remembered that murderers and potential murderers are comparatively few. They constitute a small minority of the population. The masses of the people are not criminal. The masses of the people are tender-hearted. Take the case of Floyd Collins.; Literally millions hoped and prayed—for days—that the luckless man, imprisoned in a Kentucky cave, would be rescued. Men by scores have been ready to risk their lives to save him. Science and human ingenuity rushed to the rescue. All that human mind could suggest had been done to rescue this hapless man alive. Great press associations sent out bulletins and long news dispatches, to the uttermost parts of the civilized world, recounting each event as the fateful work of rescue proceeds. Why was this? Was Floyd Collins a distinguished person—a man of wealth, and power, and influence? No! Just a plain, everyday man. But he was a human being—entitled to a fighting chance to live and to enjoy life. Hence, millions sympathized with his plight. Multitudes would do anything they possibly could have done to rescue him. They had no motive but common humanity. They were actuated by nothing except the kinship of a common brotherhood. And so it is in almost countless ways. Men, women and children—the masses—manifest their kindliness, their broad sympathies, their helpful impulses in divers ways. They contribute to the relief of famine or the victims of disasters, far and near. They give to Community Chests and other worthy philanthropies. They give—give—give, to the relief and the uplift of others. When a person, or a group of persons, is in peril, there are willing and eager volunteers to undertake the rescue. On land and sea, far and near, there are heroic, self-abnegating men and women who DO esteem human life highly and who DO forget selfishness, in the hour of extremity, and offer themselves, or their possessions, to save or to relieve others. This is not a bad old world. Humanity is not hopelessly decadent, by any means. To read the United States Constitution frequently and to study it, makes one a better American. Honor the truth wherever it may be found. Honor honesty and courage wherever they may be found. There no longer is a market quotation on pardons in Kansas. They came high, once upon a time. Men are lo be judged not only by their acts but by their motives. President Coolidge's inaugural address will be short. This is the only kind of speech the people will read, these days. California should abate the grade-crossing peril... As quickly as possible the most dangerous crossings should be eliminated. And there should be an ironclad policy of denying permission to establish any new and especially hazardous crossings. Write boostfully of California. This should not be sporadic. Make it a settled practice. Correspondence promotion is effectual. Tell your relatives and friends the truth about California. The Colorado River must be made to serve its basin with sufficient measure of usefulness. It must not be California should abate the grade-crossing peril... As quickly as possible the most dangerous crossings should be eliminated. And there should be an ironclad policy of denying permission to establish any new and especially hazardous crossings. Write boostfully of California. This should not be sporadic. Make it a settled practice. Correspondence promotion is effectual. Tell your relatives and friends the truth about California. The Colorado River must be made to serve its basin with the greatest possible measure of usefulness. It must not be permitted to run wanton, spreading destruction at intervals, while a vast and populous territory looks with anxiety for an adequate supply of water for the future. Ask Your Southern Pacific Agent regarding all details in your travel planning He'll gladly arrange for you your entire trip, advise regarding fares and routes, secure your Pullman accommodations, check your baggage to destination, and otherwise help you in all transportation matters. So rely upon him—and do your business here in Anaheim. D G. MALTBY Santa Ana and Los Angeles Sts. PHONE 123 Southern Pacific THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SPEAKING OF WHITE HOUSE BREAKFASTS— RIGHT THIS WAY! COOLIDGE APPOINTMENTS ECONOMY HASH CLARELY VIEW "World Is Recovering From —And On Basis of Outside Conflicts." "As I see it, the world, gradually recovering from war, is recovering along national lines on a League that is, on a basis of our war, setting all disputes peacefully and whole-hearted co-op in the thousand and one that bind modern nations ser." So declares Dr. The Madsen of Copenhagen, chair of the health committee of League of Nations. He is in the United States. World Still Unsettled "This business or record still young and struggling world is still in a state of in any case efforts at recon bound for a long time to perfect and tentative. They never be fully successful nations are in the League least working with it in the spirit of generous co-operation. This great effort, of ww League Health Organization, a small part, is nothing but the building of a new and civilization on the ruins of the war. Grandiose to the foolhardiness as this event may seem, I for one, from have seen of it, am convinced it will succeed. "No branch of our work more importance than the development of a service demiological intelligence in health statistics. It the study of simple and methods for collecting information on the existence and of infections, a study of parability of vital statist various countries and of distribution of certain data." PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Now is the time for all good to come to. Naturally a sock will stay put you roll it down to the shoe there are few tolerant men and of them are merely indifferent. Milling the leaders, may savearin, but it never worked well withus. A woman loves most when in table; a man only when well cared with himself. A general practitioner is one who knows enough to send you the right specialist. The grand manner is charming a book, but it's a little annoying behind a counter. If there isn't much to the town kept Main Street it isn't so hard reach Easy Street. Correct greeting when meeting lady friend after a separation years: "How is the old pain?" Troubles are a blessing to some apple. They keep them too busy worry about their sins. At any rate all men are born equal so far as the per capita infidelness is concerned. The easiest way to make your cabullary impressive is to retain from working it too hard. ABE MARTIN POEMS THAT LIVE ON A GIRDLE That which her slender waist confined Shall now my joyful temples bind; No monarch but would give his crown, His arms might do what this has done. It was my heaven's extremest sphere, The pale which held that lovely deer. My joy, my grief, my hope, my love. Did all within this circle move. A narrow compass! and yet there Dwelt all that's good, and all that's fair. Give me but what this ribbon bound, Take all the rest the sun goes round! —Edmund Waller. I wish Luther Burbank would invent some hotel peas that don't taste like a paper wad. Another whole month o' th' legislature, an we've got more laws than we kin break now. DINNER STORIES Raymond returned from Sunday school in a state of great excitement. "Oh, mother," he exclaimed, "The superintendent said something nice about me in his prayer today." "What did he say?" he was asked. "He said: 'We thank thee for food and Raymond,' he replied. HEALTH & DIET AD By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEAL" GOOD PROTEID (Continued) FISH—In the "good" class you will find such halibut, sea bass, Pickerel, Fresh Cod, Tom Cod, Perch Bass, listed because they are more easily digested than this is most due to the fact that they do not contain in proportion to their protein as many of the other fish that the proteid of fish is not easily digested if cooked fat, or any of the other fats used in frying. A major will enjoy the flavor of fish which has been broiled when it is prepared any other way. Great care must be used on combining fish proper foods, as it is never as easy to digest as beef, mutton, bit or turkey. If you find that you digest fish impatient used in proper combinations with other food, it for you to discontinue its use until a lathr time when Troubles are a blessing to some people. They keep them too busy worry about their sins. At any rate all men are born so far as the per capita inbredness is concerned. The easiest way to make your cabulary impressive is to retain from working it too hard. Why not place the license number on the front bumper so it will be stamped on the pedestrian evidence? Those who tell us how to run our business may not be efficiency experts. They may be neighbors. America can provide enough aircraft in case of war if somebody will hold the enemy for a year. Knowledge is power. The more you know about a car, the less you'll pay to have a spark plug cleaned. Correct this sentence, "I'll clean house this spring," said she, but I won't rearrange the furniture." CoughRemedyMother Gave Us Still Best Pine Tar and Honey Beat All Modern Drugs In thousands of families it has been the custom for many cars to keep pine tar and honey always on mugs for coughs chest colds, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, and throat irritations. Our mothers knew that it was good, that it often broke up the worst cough in 24 hours, and that it could be given to young and old alike, and contains no narcotic harmful drugs. And now we are told that in spite of modern medical discoveries there is still no better or quicker cough remedy. Doctors say the pine tar quickly loosens and removes the phlegm and congestion that cause the coughing also healing soreness, while the honey not only gives a pleasant taste, but helps soothe irritation. The original compound, made up many years ago and used by millions of people, as Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey, is scientifically composed of just the right proportions of pine tar, honey and other quick-acting, healing ingredients which the best doctors have found to aid in quick relief. If you want get Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey and no other. Only 20c. at any good druggists. DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONEY FOR COUGHS Raymond returned from Sunday school in a state of great excitement. "Oh, mother," he exclaimed, "The superintendent said something nice about me in his prayer today." "What did he say?" he was asked. "He said: 'We thank thee for food and Raymond,' he replied. It was toward the end of a theatrical performance when one man turned to another and said in a harsh grating voice: "Look here, you have sat on my silk hat. It is ruined." The other looked at the silk hat. It was indeed a wreck. "I am very sorry," he said, "This is too bad, but." he added, "it might have been worse." "How might it have been worse?" exclaimed the first man angrily. "I might have sat on my own hat," came the unfeeling reply. A young man of nervous appearance, yet possessing a certain determined air, walked into a very ornate business building, hesitated a moment, and then with the sharp motions of one who is about to take the final leap, entered one of the well appointed offices. "Is this Mr. Jones' office?" "Yes." "Is he in?" "Yes; would you like to see him?" "N-n-no! No, thank you! But could you tell me how long he will be here?" "Why, he should be here at least three hours. But he can see you perfectly well right now." "Thank you just the same, but I think I shall call on his daughter." Midwinter Term Now Open. Enroll today for day or night school. FISH—In the "good" class you will find such hallibut, sea bass, Pickerel, Fresh Cod, Tom Cod, Perl Bass, listed because they are more easily digested than This is most due to the fact that they do not contain in proportion to their proteld as many of the other fish that the proteld of fish is not easily digested if cooked fat, or any of the other fats used in frying. A major will enjoy the flavor of fish which has been broiled when it is prepared any other way. Great care must be used on combining fish proper foods, as it is never as easy to digest as beef, mutton, bit or turkey. If you find that you digest fish impatient used in proper combinations with other food, it for you to discontinue its use until a lathr time when been strengthened. Tuna fish can be obtained in canned for a change when no other proteld is available eaten soon after the can is opened as it seems to de freely after being exposed to the air. THE CHRYSLEH HAS COME TO Fullerton SEE IT R. G. ADAM 201 S. Spadra OPEN EVENINGS Chandler Demonstrator for S TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying COLLEGES ARE FOR PROHIBITION—Dearborn Independent "Light wines" put France at the bottom of the list in the Olympic games, with 26½ points, while the prohibition United States led the list with 255 points. Prohibition Finland won 166 points, while Great Britain won only 85½ points. These figures are brought to mind again by the results of the debating tour conducted in this country by teams from Oxford and Cambridge. In their meeting with the debating teams of American colleges and universities the visitors proposed Prohibition and the League of Nations as their favorite subjects. Though judges presided over the verdicts in most instances were directed by vote of the audiences. Here are some collegiate verdicts on prohibition: At the University of Michigan the audience decided that the Michigan debaters had worsted the Britishers, the vote being 1,247 to 520. At the University of Minnesota the vote was 1,348 for prohibition defenders, to 493 against. At the University of Cincinnati the vote was 1,714 for to 698 against. At Coe College 437 to 95 against. At Hillsdale College 432 for to 88 against. At the University of Kansas the vote was four to one for prohibition. It would seem that Prohibition is capable of producing equally good records in the athletic field and on the debating platform. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE QUALITIES THAT INSURE SUCCESS In the struggle for the means of enjoyment, which is, after all, the prime motive in life, there are qualities that insure success, Thomas Huxley believed these qualities to be: Energy: Industry; Intellectual Capacitay; Tenacity of Purpose. To these must be added: at least as much sympathy as is necessary to make a man understand the feelings of his fellows. Were there none of those artificial arrangements by which fools and knaves are kept at the top of society instead of sinking to their natural place at the bottom," Huxley observed, "the struggle for means of enjoyment would insure a constant circulation of the human units of the social compound, from the bottom to the top and the top to the bottom. In the struggle for the means of enjoyment, which is arisen all, the prime motive in life, there are qualities that insure success, Thomas Huxley believed these qualities to be: Energy: Industry; Intellectual Capacitiy; Tenacity of Purpose. To these must be added: at least as much sympathy as is necessary to make a man understand the feelings of his fellows. "Were there none of those artificial arrangements by which fools and knaves are kept at the top of society instead of sinking to their natural place at the bottom," Huxley observed, "the struggle for means of enjoyment would insure a constant circulation of the human units of the social compound, from the bottom to the top and the top to the bottom." "The survivors of the contest, those who continued to form the great bulk of the polity, would not be those 'fittest' who got to the very top, but, the great body of the moderately fit' whose numbers and superior propagative power enable them always to swamp the exceptionally endowed minority." But it should be obvious that, whether we consider the internal or external interests of society, it is desirable they be in the hands of those who are endowed with the largest share of energy of industry, of intellectual capacity, of tenacity of purpose, while they are not devoid of sympathetic humanity; and, in so far as the struggle for the means of enjoyment tends to place such men in possession of wealth and influence, it is a process which tends to the good of society. What this heater will do —This beautiful Humphrey Radiantfire gas heater will flood your living room with cheerful heat. —It will do this at a cost as low as one and one-half cents per hour. —Large 10 radiant types for living rooms, smaller sizes for bath and bed rooms. Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent 228 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 166 you will find such fish as sole, sh Cod, Tom Cod, Perch and Black more easily digested than other fish that they do not contain as much fat many of the other fish, for it seems easily digested if cooked with its own used in frying. A majority of people which has been broiled, more than way. combining fish properly with other digest as beef, mutton, chicken, rabbat you digest fish imperfectly, even ions with other food, it will be wise until a lathr time when digestion has can be obtained in cans and may be other proteid is available but must be ened as it seems to decompose very the air. THE YSLER COME TO Fullerton CE IT ADAMS Fullerton N EVENINGS Demonstrator for Sale Large 10 radiant types for living rooms. Smaller sizes for bath and bed rooms. Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent 238 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 166 when you do go east so Santa Fe Fred Harvey all the way Santa Fe superior service & scenery-plus Fred Harvey meals your assurance of a delightful trip 6 daily trains to Chicago and Kansas City and through Pullmans to Denver St.Louis, St.Paul-Minneapolis Des Moines and Houston Pullman reservations trains & trip details C. A. WALKER, Agent Phone Pacific 217 Anaheim, Calif.