oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-02

Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER - Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County... per month 50c Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Better is a dry morsel, and quietness therewith, than a house full of sacrifices with strife.—Prov. 17.1. Into your heavenly loneliness Ye welcomed me, O solemn peaks And me in every guest you bless Who reverently your mystery seeks.—Lucy Larcom AUTOISTS IN CARAVANS ARE COMING A big caravan of autoists is coming to California in April to tour the state. There will be machines from Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. The idea is sponsored by Chambers of Commerce up in the Northwest. They are coming in response to invitation from the California Development Association. The visitors will come as far south as Los Angeles. This coming of visitors in caravans is something that should be encouraged. Thanks to good roads practically the whole width of the continent, the number of tourists coming to California in automobiles is sure to increase steadily. If several families from one city or one district were to travel through to California together, the trip would be more interesting to them all. It is noted, by those who travel on these transcontinental highways, that this is being done, more and more. Even though travelers do not come from the same locality, oftentimes groups of persons who meet on the way and are congenial, keep together and travel in caravans. There is something unconventional, refreshing and delightful in these acquaintanceships, formed out in the open, on the great highway. Friendships sometimes result—and in some cases, romances, among young persons who thus are thrown together. Be constructive in your criticism of public men and pub- SUSTAINED ACTIVITY IN CALIFORNIA That economic conditions in the Pacific West are in healthy state, with the usual seasonal circumstances, yet with greater volume of bank clearings than for the corresponding period last year, is denoted by the official report of the Federal Reserve Board for the Twelfth District. January bank clearings for the Pacific West states composing this district were 3.4 greater than for December 1924, and 5 percent greater than in January, 1924. Industrial stability prevailed during the month, with employment conditions about as usual for this period. The general status of trade and industry was and is encouraging. There is no great boom in prospect. It is well that there is not. But there is reasonable prospect of sustained activity in basic industries, with general economic conditions in sound condition, and with no clouds to threaten the thriving status of California and other States of the Pacific West. The state treasury of California should be kept comfortably ahead of a deficit. Economy is economy and is wholesome. But it should not run into niggardness. The danger of the United States being invaded by hostile forces is not half so serious as the danger that arises from the indifference of more than half of the qualified electors on election day. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get our price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PARAGRAPH (By Robert Quillen) Distant relatives are those who have money and know you need it. "A man's second wife is most sprightly." Ah, well; an encounter usually is. The quaint old-timers had grab-bag game, but it wasn't caused nationalism. Still, if France pays her friend all that Germany pays her, we pay for the devastation? The hard part of being poor trying to save while spending much as the rich do. Maturity has advantages. small boy can get only three sticks of gum in his mouth. How we kid ourselves! We never say we are almost an great as Brown, but that we are greater than Jones. When a rich man dies he leaves no more than a poor man. They both leave everything. Perhaps the Eighteenth amendment thought it wouldn't have work under 18 years of age. England pays America about $500,000 a day, and it would trample 387 lectures to get it back. After all, the best thing to velop a young man is a sh course in mortgage lifting. In the old days of Dobbin worst that could happen to a hedged driver was matrimony. America is large, but apparently there isn't enough room in for both economy and prosperity. SUMMER EXCURSION Fares for Season 1925 on sale from May 22nd, up to and including September 15th. Return Limit October 31st, 1925. New plan your summer vacation journeys to the East, taking advantage of these low fares. Full stopover privileges back EAST Four Great Routes Sunset — Golden State — American Canyon — Shasta First-class accommodations—personal service—excellent cuisine SOME ROUND Chicago, Ill. . . $ 86.00 TRIP FARES— Kansas City, Mo. . . 72.00 New York City . . . 147.40 Washington D.C. . . 141.56 Boston, Mass. . $ 153.50 St. Louis, Mo. $ 81.50 Philadelphia, Pa. 144.92 St. Paul, Minn. $ 82.30 New Orleans, La. . $ 84.13 Omaha, Neb. . $ 72.00 Proportionately low fares to many other points. For route booklets, reservations and all railroad information, ask Southern Pacific D.G.MATTHY Santa Ana and Los Angeles Sta. PHONE 123 After all, the best thing to do is develop a young man is a shorthand course in mortgage lifting. In the old days of Dobbin worst that could happen to a hedged driver was matrimony. America is large, but apparently there isn't enough room in for both economy and prosperity. Some boys have a decision change, and others have dads wish to make it easy for them. The crack of doom sounds 'Diah!" said the sophistication American. "Somebody pullin' publicity stunt." It might be worse. All that a jurates man from Heaven is at the time and a bad record. What does backache suggest a medicine ad. Well, speaking off-hand we should say dening. Correct this sentence: "John fifty thousand of insurance," she, "but I never think about (Protected by Associated Editors Inc.)" betrayed Their first conversation betrayed the fact that she was not fastidious. At a distance she had appeared unusually near, immaculate. But upon their first face-to-face meeting he discovered that her teeth were not clean. And he soon interest. Notice today how you, your watch another person's reech when he or she is talking. If the teeth not will kept they at once become a liability. Lesterine Poorbake claims faith in way. It last war characters have discreetly published ingredient that really cleans wipe out streak; not the rumor—a difficult problem solved. A large tube of Listerine Toilet Paste is only 25 centesimal your doctor's—Lambert Pharmaceutical Co., Santa Louis, U.S.A. THE TIMEKEEPER THE DECISION OF ADVICE SCOTCH THE REAL THING Right wrangs nae man. All bite the blitten dog. Put a coward on his meed he'll fight the de'ill. Fu' o' courtesay, fu' o' craan. Morning will not remove fliculty. An easy life is the de valor. Death treats all men. Scotch of course. Ply from the beheathened his make up today's installment ten) of the proverbs of tions. Want o' wit is waut want o' wealth. Poor folk seek meat for stammacks and rich folk macks for their meat. Give you tongue mair than your head. Naebody's sweetheart's mair Pay beforehand's ne'e served. Kent fouk's nae companion If it weena' for the be back wad wear gold. A body lives long they're laughed at. A mote in the gunner's as bad as a spike in the gun He was scant o' news tha his father was hanged. He that does ye an ill tu ne'er forgie ye. Better half hanged than fried. A spur in the heaf is worth the heel. RAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) unt relatives are those who money and know you need it. man's second wife is more busy. Ah, well; an encore is. quaint old-timers had a game, but it wasn't call-onalism. If France pays her friends Germany pays her, who is the devastation? hard part of being poor is to save while spending as much the rich do. Itly has advantages. A boy can get only three sticks in his mouth. we kid ourselves! We may we are almost an great own, but that we are greater ones. a rich man dies he leaves more than a poor man. They have everything. maps the Eighteenth amendment it wouldn't have to wonder 18 years of age. land pays America about 900 a day, and it would take pictures to get it back. all the best thing to de- a young man is a short in mortgage lifting. the old days of Dobbin the that could happen to a hukiver was matrimony. arica is large, but apparent-re isn't enough room in it with economy and prosperity. ABE MARTIN DINNER STORIES This conversation was heard in a small North Carolina village: "Whaddoyo' think of Mistah Smith, de bankah, Mose?" "Mistah Smith, de bankah? He's a fine gen'l man. Yes, sah. And a good man, too. Ise borrowed 5 bucks ob him mo'n a yeah ago, an' he nevah ask for it. All I does is gib him a quat-h dolah every Saddy—what he calls intrust—an' he tells me not to bodder about de principle which am de 5." Calhoun Clay was a typical modern parent. As he loafed in "A great problem rests upon the conscience of American Jewry. It is the problem of the American Jew's duty to others of his race in lands across the sea." So said Nathan Strauss, philanthropist, and American Jewish leader, recently. "American generosity cannot content itself with the fact that it saved untold thousands of lives during the catastrophes of war, or that it nourished and sustained millions of men, owned and children in Eastern Europe in the period of economic chaos that followed this great struggle. It has a duty, and a solemn duty, to perform during the period of reconstruction. "In Eastern Europe the economic upheavals of the post-war period have dealt hardly with the members of an ancient and downtrodden race. Men who have known no trade but 'trading' find it impossible, because of economic transformations, to support their families in the pursuit that has been the traditional support of the Jew in Eastern Europe. Must Return to Soil "The gates of America are no longer open to him. The Jew of Eastern Europe must return to the soil or enter the shop if he is not to be a permanent charge upon the charity of the world. But he cannot wrench a living from the soil without the encouragement and support of his fellow Jews in more fortunate lands. He cannot enter the shop without a sufficient period of technical training. "Shall we turn our backs upon the Jewish farmer, whose fields would be fertile if we would but help him over the rocky places now? Shall we refuse to thousands of Jewish youth the opportunity for a brief preparation to fight the battle" Kent fouk's nae company If it weena' for the be back wad wear gold. A body lives long they're laughed at. A mote in the gunner's as bad as a spike in the gun. He was scant o' news th his father was hanged. He that does ye an ill tne' forgie ye. Better half hanged than ried. A spur in the heat is worth the heel. Largest at the fire sobne cauld. Honest men marry soon men never. He that lends money to has a double loss. He that winna be conna' be helped. Neer marry a widow un first man was hanged. Every man can guide an well but him that has her it's no loss what a friend He who tells his wife a new married. Experience keeps a dear but fool is will learn in nae Sae mony men, sae minds not build your hoor the word of any man s will not be disappointed. Ignore art in never s The heartlishness of a n not become known as qu that of a woman. The most economical little man is a Class Ad in thi a small North Carolina village: "Whaddoyo think of Mistah Smith, de bankah, Mose?" "Mistah Smith, de bankah? He's a fine gen'l man. Yes, sah. And a good man, too. I see borrowed 5 bucks ob him mo'n a yeah ago, an' he nevah ask fo' it. All I does is gib him a qua'tah dolah every Saddy—what he calls intrust—an' he tells me not to bodder about de principle which am de 5." Calhoun Clay was a typical modern parent. As he loafed in front of the garage a minister stopped and said: "Cal, why don't you go to work?" "Scuse me sah," Cal answered with dignity. "Ah's got eight chillun toe support—" "Well, interrupted the minister, 'you can't support them by loafing here in front of this garage.'" "Scuse me, sah," Cal went on. "Low meier finish mah remark, sah. Wot Ah means ter say is dat Ahs got eight chillun toe support me." HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" PROTEID FOOD (Continued) NOT SO GOOD SALTED COD FISH. This is not a good fish as ordinarily prepared, but may be rendered so if it is parboiled in at least two waters, and then boiled for a long time. It is never quite as good as fresh cod, but may be used where the other is not available. SALMON. There seems to me to be no very good reason why this should not be a good fish food, but actual experience shows that it is hard to digest, and that many more hours are required for digestion than with the other fish that have been named in the "good class." SHIMPS. These may be used if the diner is satisfied to eat them when they have been boiled in plain water only, and are served without dressing. They must always be taken in place of meat and never in addition to it. CLAMS AND OYSTERS are only good for food if the muscular portion only is used, and the stomach portion discarded. Both of these are scavenger shellfish and their stomachs at all times contain an accumulation of rotting proteid material which the clam or oyster has succeeded in sucking up from the bed of the ocean. Sometimes this material is of more poisonous nature than others, and will occasionally even cause acute poisoning. There is no known way of telling whether or not this is going to take place, and the freshness of the oyster has nothing to do with it. There are few people who would be anxious to eat them if this poisonous condition depended upon the manner of preparation; so they should be practically labored by anyone zealous in searching for good health. MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1924 THE BEST OF ADVICE SCOTCH THE REAL THING Right wrangs nae man. All bite the blitten dog. Put a coward on his mettle an' ill fight the deall. Fu o' courtesay, fu o' craft. Morning will not remove a difficulty. An easy life is the death of lor. Death treats all men alike. Scotch of course. Proverbs on the beheadened highlands like up today's installment (No.) of the proverbs of all nuns. Want o' wit is wan than nut o' wealth. Poor folk seek meat for their immacks and rich folk stamacks for their meat. Give you tongue mair holiday, an your head. Naebody's sweetheart's ugly. Pay beforehand's ne'er weelerved. Kent fouk's nae company. If it weena' for the belly theick wad wear gold. A body lives long after they're laughed at. A mote in the gunner's eye is bad as a spike in the gun. He was scant o' news that said a father was hanged. He that does ye an ill turn will yer forgile ye. Better half hanked than ill-married, spur in the heaf is worth two la in heel. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying AMERICANIZING ALIENS—South Head Tribune Watching some Hungarian dances and noting the pleasure of the audience, an observer commented on Americanization in a vein which seemed important. He said that Americanizing Ade European among us should not mean trying to crush the Native life out of him and make him over from a strong, interesting, racial type into a colorless and lost monoscript. It occurred to this observer that men and women could play Hungarian music, dance Hungarian dances in Hungarian clothes, speak the Hungarian language and adhere rather strongly for a great many years in this country to Hungarian habits and still be excellent Americans. In fact, he thought Europeans who maintained their home customs and traditions in the family life for the sake of old times and to keep from being too lonely in a new land might love America better and do more for America than those who bowed to Americans of colonial ancestry who insist that language and customs be abandoned. This was good, tolerant thinking, stirred by a band of artists. It led to another thought: The broadening effect and liberalizing action of art. For example, the Polish mazurka, the czardas and other mid-European dances done to native music by natives cause delight among the watchers whether they be American or Chinese. Rhythm is international; so is tone and color. The realization that people whom colonial Americans too often look upon as material only for a rather mechanical Americanization have an ancient art and culture equal or superior to their own is a wholly healthful one. This would be a dreary land if all the people were standardized, cut to a dead level, thinking the same thoughts, reading the same books, following the same habits and holding the same customs. America has a chance to be the richest nation in the world from a population standpoint by reason of its opportunity for variety of people. We are not afraid that any of our foreign friends who come here to live are going to try to capture us some dark night and raise the flag of an alien power over the capital in Washington. We do not see any reason for grinding them down of making them over. Our own experience with European people who come to live here is that they add a great deal to America and undergo a gradual wholesome adoption which is promising for the future of the new land. THE HUMAN NEWSPAPER Human character is always publishing itself. It will not be concealed. It hates darkness—it rushes into light. Emerson was thinking of this when he wrote that the most fugitive deed and word, the mere air of doing a thing, the intimated purpose, expresses character. Kent fouk's nae company. If it weena' for the belly the ck wad wear gold. A body lives long after they laughed at. A mote in the gunner's eye is bad as a spike in the gun. He was scant o' news that said a faither was hanged. He that does ye an ill turn will forgie ye. Better half hanged than ill-marspur in the heaf is worth two in heel. Largest at the fire sonnest finds uld. Honest men marry soon—wise an never. He that lends money to a friend as a double loss. He that winna be counselled nna' be helped. Ne'er marry a widow unless her st man was hanged. Every man can guide an ill wife but him that has her. Has no loss what a friend gets. He who tells his wife a' is but married. Experience keeps a dear schule. It will learn in nae ither, mony men, sae money inds. Do not build your hope upon the work of any man and you ill not be disappointed. Ignore art is never satisfied. The foolishness of a man will not become known as quickly as that of a woman. THE HUMAN NEWSPAPER Human character is always publishing itself. It will not be concealed. It hates darkness—it rushes into light. Emerson was thinking of this when he wrote that the most fugitive deed and word, the mere air of doing a thing, the imi- mated purpose, expresses character. "If you act you show character; if you sit still you show it; if you sleep you show it. "You think because you have spoken nothing when others spoke, and have given no opinion on the times, on the church, on the college, on parties and persons, that your verdict is still expected with curiosity as a reserved wisdom. For otherwise; your silence answers very loud. You have no oracle to utter, and your fellow men have learned that you cannot help them; for oracles speak. Doth not wisdom cry and understanding put forth her voice?" Silence, then, is not golden. Confusius exclaimed: "How can a man be concealed! How can a man be concealed!" If you would not be known to do anything, never do it. It was observed by Emerson that a man may play the fool in the drifts of a desert, but every grain of sand shall seem to seep. He may be a solitary eater, but he cannot keep his foot counsel. A broken complexion, a swinish look; undergerous and the want of true knowledge—all these blab about him. "Always as much virtue as there is, so much appears; much goodness as there is, so much reverence it commands." Emerson opined. "All the devils respect virtue. The high, the generous, the self-devoted sect will always instruct and command maskind. Never a sincere word was utterly lost. Never a magnanimity fell to the ground. Always the heart of man greets and accepts it unexpectedly." Ford Trustworthy service in every neighborhood Good service—as the Ford Motor Company sees it—is an essential part of good car value. Ford owners benefit by an Organization that extends to every community, every neighborhood. Whenever the familiar Ford sign is displayed you are assured of genuine Ford service which means standardized low prices both for parts and labor. It is the Ford policy to give the owner the every neighborhood Good service—as the Ford Motor Company sees it—is an essential part of good car value. Ford owners benefit by an Organization that extends to every community, every neighborhood. Whenever the familiar Ford sign is displayed you are assured of genuine Ford service which means standardized low prices both for parts and labor. It is the Ford policy to give the owner the utmost value in the car he buys and to protect him after the purchase. No matter where you live there is a Ford Service Dealer in your locality. Through him you are assured of dependable year 'round transportation at a price you can afford too pay. BALLOON Tire Equipment Full Size (29 x 4.40) New Optional On All Ford Cars $25 extra on all closed body types. On open types including demountable time $45 Ford Motor Company DETROIT SEE THE NEarest AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER TOURING CAR $290 Ranabout - $260 Coupe - $520 Tudor Sedan - $580 Fordor Sedan - $660 On open cars demonstrable times and seasons are 80% extra. All prices f. o. b. Detroit VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS