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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1925 February

oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-24

1925-02-24 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 4 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County... per month 50¢ Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Great is the faith that must save us! It is a faith in the infinite; a faith in the infinite love of God.... Creature of God's love! believe in that love which gave thee being. Believe in that love which every moment redeems thee from death, and offers to redeem thee from the death eternal. Believe in God's love, and be wise, be patient, be comforted, be cheerful and happy, be happy in time; be happy in eternity!—Dr. Orville Dewey. Fear the Lord, and serve Him in truth with all your heart; for consider how great things He hath done for you.—I Samuel 12:24. GREATER LIMITATION OF ARMS SOUGHT Peace news of great significance is abroad. The Washington government is seeking to extend the limitations of naval armament—as agreed upon in the historic Washington Arms Conference—to include auxiliary naval craft, such as light cruisers and submarines. Informal diplomatic conversations are being had between Washington and the capitals of the powers signatory to the Arms Conference compact. It is said that the sounding-out moves of the United States government have met with favorable reaction in London, Tokyo and Rome. It is the attitude of France that is in doubt. Upon the stand which the Paris government shall take depends the fate of the present negotiations. President Coolidge, it is understood, will not summon a conference on this proposal unless it is assured in advance that all the powers concerned are favorable to the projected limitation. This movement denotes lively interest in the furtherance of the cause of peace by cutting down armaments through international agreements. While the United States is taking sations are being had between Washington and the capital of the powers signatory to the Arms Conference compact. It is said that the sounding-out moves of the United States government have met with favorable reaction in London, Tokyo and Rome. It is the attitude of France that is in doubt. Upon the stand which the Paris government shall take depends the fate of the present negotiations. President Coolidge, it is understood, will not summon a conference on this proposal unless it is assured in advance that all the powers concerned are favorable to the projected limitation. This movement denotes lively interest in the furtherance of the cause of peace by cutting down armaments through international agreements. While the United States is taking the lead in this movement, its efforts are seconded strongly in several foreign capitals. Should this move succeed, the next step would be to bring the great powers together in conference to limit land armaments. This great work should go on earnestly and zealously. Even though temporary defeats or haltings may ensue, the striving for the goal coveted by promoters of peace everywhere should go on. No cause so great as putting an end to warfare ever engaged the though and yearning and activities of mankind. Complete success is not to be expected at once. But the cause is so transcendently important that the work in its behalf should go on for generations, if need be, to bring the glorious consummation. There is a shortage of wheat production throughout the world—outside of the United States... This country's surplus, carried over from last year, is eagerly sought in the markets of the world. The American farmer is profiting greatly. BETTER QUALITY, NOT SO MANY FILMS Announcement is being made by prominent figures in the realm of motion pictures that a great many films are to be produced this year. Competition is keen among producers, and they are to vie with each other in turning out new pictures often. This is regrettable. It does not betoken improvement in quality of pictures. Really great pictures cannot be turned out speedily, with mechanical precision. It takes time to produce great films. But it is time well spent. If there were fewer pictures—if stress were put upon the quality of the films; if pictures were produced for long runs to crowded houses, the motion-picture situation would be more hopeful and satisfying to those who earnestly desire the uplifting of the cinematic art. President Coolidge is writing his inaugural address. It will not be the longest one on record. It may be the shortest one. There will be no superfluous verbiage in it. President Coolidge is making some very good appointments to high official positions. His judgment is sound in appraising men's capabilities for public service. 248 West Center Anaheim 252 East Center Anaheim President Coolidge is making some very good appointments to high official positions. His judgment is sound in appraising men's capabilities for public service. 248 West Center Anaheim 232 East Center Anaheim APPLES Fancy Newtowns, per box 36 lbs.. net... $2.40 ROLLED OATS, 4 lbs. for..... 25¢ Genuine Quaker in Bulk. Why pay for a Carton SHREDDED WHEAT ... 10¢ CREAM OF WHEAT ... 21¢ PUFFED WHEAT ... 12¢ Has it Ever Occurred to You, Mr. Man that the person whose hand you grasp on introduction is cataloguing you, is placing you where he thinks you fit, just as you are forming your opinion or him? "Therefore, you owe it to yourself to make the first impression—that lasting impression—favorable to the furthest extent. "Well laundered collars, freshly ironed shirts, the feeling of absolutely clean and sanitary appearance gives you that assurance and bearing that only the man who knows a can appreciate. "We look after the little things like mending and replacing buttons, darnig socks, etc." WM. OILMORE, ANAHEIM AGENT, PHONE 129 The Sanitary Laundry 225 West A. W. Clayer Prop. Phone Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 IS YOUR CHILD THIN AND WE Cod Liver Oil in Sugars Tablets Puts on Fleas Builds Them U In just a few days than you ever dreamt wonderful health builds making tablets called Cod Liver Oil Compounds will start to help underweight little one. After sickness and wets are suspected they are lally valuable. No need them any more nasty Olt—these tablets are take the place of that evil smelling, stomach medicine and they sure A very sickly child gained 12 pounds in Ask Hering's Pharmson Drug Co., Oran Drug Co., or any drug McCoys Cod Liver Oil Tablets—the original line—as easy to take and 50 tablets, 60 cer- THE PLAIN DEALER. ANAHEIM, CALIF. DRUNK AGAIN! JUST FIX HIM UP DOC AND MAYBE ILL PAY YOU SOMETHME U.S.GOLD CURE THE FRANCE DINNER STORIES There was a queer old coy in England that compelled his son when making a certain of statement to add: "Exeec mayor." Foote, the comedian, have marked at an inn: "I have as well as anyone in England the landlord prompted him except the mayor." "I except nobody," said boldly. For this the landlord had haled before a magistrate fined him a shilling for not forming to the ancient covenant. Foote paid the shilling, same time observing that his accuser "the real for Christendom—except the n" Feeling in unusually form one day, an English man who prided himself accuracy with the gun of the boy who had the job loading his guns: "Look here, my lad! f bird I miss I'll give you ing!" At the end of the day's when the boy had rejoiced pals he was asked what of day he had had. "Well, fair!" was the "I've made seven bob. I have made a quid, only I more blank cartridges." George F. Baker, tells this story. "The Mississippi What the 'Alabama Steamboat New Orleans roustabout long-distance swimmers, agreed one day to have the death. Some sugar put up a purse of $100 man who should swim the best distance." When the 'Mississippi turned up for the race in swimming trunks, and oil stove strapped on hood and packages of bacon bread, and so on tired head and around his neck 'Steamboat' stared at RAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) It is a mask men use to real their weaknesses. The petty part starts before age; the petty part soon after. Is foolish to be unkind to neighbors. Our neighbors are the who tell on us. It is the sincerest form of envy. It is nine parts envy, always happiest people are those have nothing to worry about pays to be upright. Look at the letter "I" has thrived Welshmen. Early success swells the head. Or on it affects only the mid-circumstance. It is easy to tell a spurious sorrier. He doesn't enthuse but pork fat. Still, the only man who can take a fool of himself is the one who isn't a fool to begin with. Not those who never break the law cuss congressmen for making the dry law. Adversity is all right. Nobody or became heavyweight champ liking little fellows. ABE MARTIN It's jest got about so if it hain't somethin' we kin be arrested for ther hain't no fun in it. Speakin' of economy. President Coolidge would make a dandy name for a stogie. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W.F. THOMSON Who rustles doesn't rust. Too fat? Eat fruit and walk fast. You can't live Monday on a banana sundae. He easy hauls a heavy load Who drains the bog and paves the road. Hold a full house too often and you'll live in an empty one. In malaria districts, communities that disregard drainage and screens create excellent opportunities for young doctors. POEMS THAT LIVE SOMEBODY'S CHILD Just a picture of Somebody's child, Sweet face set in golden hair, Violet eyes, and cheeks of rose, Rounded chin, with a dimple there. Tender eyes where the shadows sleep, Lit from within by a secret ray— Tender eyes that will shine like stars When love and womanhood come this way. Scarlet lips with a story to tell— Blessed he who shall find it out, Who shall learn the eyes' deep secret well, And read the heart with never a doubt. Then you will tremble, scarlet lips, Then you will crimson, loveliest cheeks; Eyes will brighten and blushes will burn, When the one true lover bends and speaks. But she's only a child now, as you see, Only a child in her careless grace; When Love and Womanhood come this way Will anything sadden the flower-like face? —Louise Chandler Moulton And in the end it's drainage, friend, that stops our chills and feyers. Midwinter Term Now Open. Enroll today SCHOOL BOND ELIGIBILITY NOTICE Notice is hereby given qualified electors of School District of the Orange, State of California in accordance with the of Political Code of California, an election held on the 14th day in 1925, at the Public School in said District, between hours of eight o'clock eight o'clock p.m., due period and between wits the polls shall remain which election the o'ssuing and selling board district to the amount eight Thousand Dollars purpose of raising building or purchasing more school buildings ing school buildings ing school buildings ture or necessary app for improving school will be voted upon. The said bonds tha be issued and sold, the denomination of sand Dollars each, bear interest at the per cent per annuum, able semi-annually at treasury, and sold bounded from 1 to tively, payable as foll. Bonds Numbers 1, clusive, One Thousand each, to run two years. Bonds Numbers 4, clusive, One Thousand each to run three years. Bonds Numbers 7, clusive, One Thousand each, to run four years. Bonds Numbers 1 Inclusive, One Thousand each, to run five years. Bonds Numbers 1 Inclusive, One Thousand each, to run six years. Bonds Numbers 1 Inclusive, One Thousand each. A writer asks what has become the old-fashioned cook? She started a fire with gasoline. Character enables a man to and alone, but it’s reputation at enables him to get a loan. School kids didn’t drink in the days. Parents weren’t too easy raising hell to raise children. When we say people spend their money foolishly, we mean they send it for the things we’d like have. Few great reformers were married men. Kicking the world’s chin is the peculiar privilege of those who have no children’s shoes to buy. Correct this sentence: “Of course he doesn’t drink, child.” said the man; “he’s a public official.” Protected by Associated Editors, Inc. IS YOUR CHILD THIN AND WEAK? Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up. In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—the wonderful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask Hearing’s Pharmacy, Jackson Drug Co., Orange County Drug Co., or any druggist for McCoys Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—the original and gennine as easy to take as candy, and 60 tablets, 60 cents, You can’t live Monday on a banana sundae. He easy hauls a heavy load. Who drains the bog and paves the road. Hold a full house too often and you’ll live in an empty one. In malaria districts, communities that disregard drainage and screens create excellent oppor-tunities for young doctors. Unless other sources of a supply of pure drinking water are not available, clistern water, without having been boiled, has no place in the household. In towns and in cities, at least, clistern water is highly polluted. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" SOME RULES ON EATING (Continued) 7. Drinking water during the meal or afterwards is allow-able if the food is not washed down with the liquid. If there is much thirst it will be well to check up on your salt ration, as those who use plenty of leafy green vegetables will generally find suffi-cient water in their food unless too much salt is taken. 8. Eating only when feeling well, and never when suffering from nausea, pain, headache, fever, or any other distressing or discomforting symptoms of disease. Many serious alliances will never have an opportunity to develop if this rule is followed at the first sign of approaching danger. Whenever it seems necessary to miss a meal or two, remember to take one or two enemies, in order to cleanse the colon from fecal matter which accumulate because of the absence of material in the intestines from meals which have been missed, and which if eaten would have helped to evacuate the accumulation of feces. 9. Serve yourself with only a small amount of each article of food, so that you may keep combinations correct and not over-eat of any particular food. Do not fear that you will be insufficiently unrished if the proper kind of food is eaten. Not more than one half the amount of food at the ordinary meal is really necessary and the rest we eat at our peril. In all my experience I do not know of a single case of a patient who suffered because too small an amount of food was eaten, provided the food taken was of the proper class and quality needed for the body. 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. ATTACHIVE TERMS • PROMPT ACTION • CONFERENCE INVESTIGATION And in the end it’s drainage, friend, that stops our chills and feyers. Midwinter Term Now Open. Enroll today for day or night school. INWITNESS have hereunto set 7th day of February HENRY J. A. B. ROY M. Trustees of M District, Orange nia. Publish Feb. 10, and 7, 1925. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying AWAITING A REPORT—Glendale News A month ago a man known as the king of bootleggers was killed at Santa Barbara, and on his person were found papers which seemed to hint strongly of an understanding between him and an inspector of state motor traffic officers. One of the papers written on the stationery of the state motor vehicle department advised the bootleg king where the inspector might be found. If you should want to get me by phone in a hurry. The other, written on the back of the inspector's card and bearing his purported nature read, "To state traffic officers: The bearer, George Turner, is a personal friend of mine, and any courtesy you can extend will be appreciated and returned by me." The Santa Barbara Press calls attention to the fact that these papers have been in the possession of the superiors of this inspector for a month. The inspector still holds his position, performs his official duties and presumably issues credentials to his friends. It is astonishing that the said motor vehicle department has not taken action in the matter. If the department has investigated it and it has learned that this inspector is no guilty, his name should be cleared of the odium of suspicion at once. If he is guilty and no steps are taken to punish him, then there is a decided need for housecleaning in the motor vehicle department. What Cleero practiced as the means of forensic success, requires to be imitated by all who study any subject in order to arrive at the truth. The greatest orator, save one, of antiquity has left on record that he always studied his adversary's case with great, if not with still greater, intensity than his own. He who knows only his own side of the case, knows little of that. It does not matter what the truth is, but our knowing the truth—that is to say our hitting of the most permanently convenient arrangement of our ideas upon a subject whatever it may be—matters very much; at least it matters, or may matter, very much in some relations. And however little it matters, yet it matters, and however much it matters it does not matter. This is a whimsical, roundabout way of saying that every question has two sides. Know both sides and you are in position to know the truth. There’s a reverse side to all this. "The cry of liberty never is an honest cry," declares an Easterner (I regret I cannot give you his name.)" "From the beginning of history men have struggled for liberty, and having achieved it have at once set about the business of enslaving other men." "Let a slave be made free and his first desire is for a man Friday to polish his boots." "The cry for liberty is a cry for the right to snub those who there was a queer old custom England that compelled a per-when making a certain kind statement to add: 'Except the mayor.'" Boote, the comedian, having re-orked at an inn: "I have dined well as anyone in England," landlord prompted him: "Ex- t the mayor." I except nobody," said Foote fully. For this the landlord had him sed before a magistrate, who fed him a shilling for not committing to the ancient custom. He paid the shilling, at the time observing that he thot nauseuser "the real fool inristendom—except the mayor." Peeling in unusually good form one day, an English sportsman who prided himself on his accuracy with the gun said to the boy who had the Job of reading his guna: "Look here, my lad! for each word I miss I'll give you a shill-ing!" At the end of the day's shoot, when the boy had rejoined his life he was asked what kind day he had had. "Well, fair!" was the reply. I've made seven bob. I should have made a quid, only I had no more blank cartridges." George F. Baker, financier, tells this story. "The Mississippi Whale" and "Alabama Steamboat," two New Orleans rountabouts, were long-distance swimmers, and they agreed one day to have a race to die. Some sugar brokers put up a purse of $10 for the man who should swim the longest distance. "When the Mississippi Whale" turned up for the race he was an swimming trunks, and had an oil stove strapped on his back, and packages of bacon, coffee, bread, and so on tied on his head and around his neck. The Steamboat" stared at him in SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Magnolia School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, an election will be held on the 14th day of March, 1925, at the Public School House in said District, between the hours of eight o'clock a.m. and eight o'clock p.m., during which period and between which hours the polls shall remain open, at which election the question of issuing and selling bonds of said district to the amount of Forty-eight Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for building or purchasing one or more school buildings, for insuring school buildings, for supplying school buildings with furniture or necessary apparatus and for improving school grounds, will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, shall be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually at the county treasury, and said bonds shall be numbered from 1 to 48, consecutively, payable as follows: Bonds Numbers 1, 2 and 3, inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run two years. Bonds Numbers 4, 5 and 6, inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each to run three years. Bonds Numbers 7, 8 and 9 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run four years. Bonds Numbers 10, 11 and 12 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run five years. Bonds Numbers 13, 14 and 15 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run six years. Bonds Numbers 16, 17 and 18 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each. To the Public We are literally your servants. Our business is not merely to sell you gas but to give you good gas service. Do us the favor of selecting our office as the proper place to register complaints. We invite your help and co-operation at all times. We are always ready to make investigations, and any errors will be promptly rectified. It is our constant endeavor to give you a service which is complete and satisfactory in every detail. The public is entitled to courteous treatment and to the very best possible service. Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent 232 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 160 WINTER EXCURSIONS Save money by taking advantage of Southern Pacific Low Round Trip Fares now in effect. Benefit now by week-end tickets, on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with 16-day return limit. And season tickets, on sale daily, return limit 90 days. Enjoy, too, Southern Pacific dining car service—highest quality food deliciously prepared and served at your accustomed meal-time. For full information, ask Southern Pacific D G. MALTBY Santa Ana and Los Angeles Sts. PHONE 123