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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1925 March

oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-09

1925-03-09 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 4 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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PAGE FOUR 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 Oh, how seldom the soul is silent, in order that God may speak!—Fenelon. Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.—Matthew 6.21. REFORESTATION MEASURE A bill has been introduced in the senate by Senator Shortridge of California which is of great importance to this state. A great deal is said about the conservation of our forests and the necessity of reforestation, but not much is accomplished. Senator Shortridge would appropriate $50,000 to enable the secretary of agriculture to establish and maintain in California a federal forest experiment station, to conduct experiments and investigations of timber growing, protection against fires and other forest problems in the great California pine and redwood forest stands. This experiment station would have the same relation to timber crops as agricultural experiment stations have to farm crops. Such experiment stations have been established in New York, the New England states, the lake states, the southern pine belt, the northern Rocky Mountain and the Pacific northwest. California is entitled to such a station and the appropriation asked is very small considering the results which might be expected. Experts claim that the establishment of a station as called for in the Shortridge bill is the first and necessary step toward reforestation in this state, and they say it would go far toward completing plans of the department of agriculture for an adequate research organization covering the important timber growing regions of the country. Such experiment stations have been established in New York, the New England states, the lake states, the southern pine belt, the northern Rocky Mountain and the Pacific northwest. California is entitled to such a station and the appropriation asked is very small considering the results which might be expected. Experts claim that the establishment of a station as called for in the Shortridge bill is the first and necessary step toward reforestation in this state, and they say it would go far toward completing plans of the department of agriculture for an adequate research organization covering the important timber growing regions of the country. Intemperance assumes many forms, besides excessive use of intoxicants. Immoderation in any direction is hurtful. ROMANTIC WAS CAREER OF MR. CLARK He began his career in Idaho with only $5. He died the possessor of millions—one of the most picturesque mining magnates of the West. Such was the career of former United States Senator William A. Clark of Montana. He was a school teacher in early life—which, as all teachers know, is the antithesis of being rich. The gold rush to Colorado induced Mr. Clark to trek westward. He went to Idaho. And in that state and in Montana he laid the foundations of his immense fortune. The rugged days of the '60's are gone. The West has passed from the primitive and the pioneer stages, to settlement and development and all the accompaniments of modernizing. There are not the same conditions today which confronted William A. Clark when he came West and found and improved his opportunity. But there are opportunities today, as there always have been. Ambitious young men have their fair fighting chance today, as they have had in the past, to lay the foundations of success and wealth. Each generation develops its own opportunities, in its own way. President Coolidge is a master of verse expression. It was once reported that a girl had been found who didn't like ice cream—but the report was never verified. And Mother said: "You may get a package of Wrigley's too" Wise mother:~ she rewards the little errand runner with something delicious, long- a package of Wrigley's too" Wise mother:~ she rewards the little errand runner with something delicious, long-lasting and beneficial. Happy, healthy children with Wrigley's - and best of all - the cost is small! A leading dentist states that chewing gum cleans the teeth and acts as a mild anti-apeptic in the mouth. A prominent physician urges its use after each meal to keep the teeth free from decay. WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM AND MINT LEAF FLAVOR "After Every Meal" WRIGLEYS DIFFERENT FLAVORS Sealed Tight Kept Right Same High Quality Recent vital statistics show that too much of the midnight is fusel oil. Education is essential. The ages are incapable of surviving to make them miserable. And she may think she of her husband when she tired of living in a flat. A sordid penny-pincher clammy annoying on those days, or it may have whiskers. Correct this sentence: "tobacco," said the burglar means there's no man house." Betrayed Their first conversation betrayed the fact she was not fastidious. At a distance she had a unusually neat, immature face. But upon their first face meening he discovered that he were not clean. And he so interest. Notice today how you, you watch another person's teeth he or she is talking. If the ruler nor well kept they at once a liability. Listerine Tooth Paste cleans to may. At last our chemists have developed a pellishing ingredient that really clears out protecting the enamel—a difficult finally solved. A large tube of Listerine Paste is only 25 cent; at your gist's—Lambert Pharmacal Louis, U.S.A. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. AT THE CROSS ROADS! DEATH OF PRESIDENT EBERT REPUBLIC GERMANY MONARCHY WHO'S WILD IN THE DAYS NOW ERNEST BLOCH The United States can now one of the world's leading posers because Ernest Bloch taken out his citizenship Even in this modern age composers are seeking indistinct expression. Ernest Bloch heralded as distinctively and he is arousing interest out the musical world. Ernest Bloch came United States from his Geneva, Switzerland, bringing great knowledge and p pro understanding of music in phase, Vigorous, sincerely ate, his compositions are barbaric in their freedom and Among his many compositions a suite for viola and piano won the Coolidge prize in the annual Berkshire Fest has since been played in trial form by the National phony and the original man has been presented to the prestigious Library. Until 1916 Bloch lectured taught in music conservat Geneva and conducted six concerts. Coming to this after years of study and his recognition was immediately conducted the Boston Symphony playing his own works, a far performances with the delphia, Chicago, New York harmonic and Cleveland tras. In 1920 Bloch was a director of the Cleveland of Music, which post he st The school has come to be throughout the country by the original educational practiced under Bloch's The school has been called oratory school" and the much more fitting than conservatory, for it is a workshop where student music from their experim sound and rhythm. Stud ARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) big vocabulary doesn't help if you can't say "no." early all of the "lucky" men, never, have corns on their lips. the dustof battle always set in. one of the astonishing things that highbrows is their ignorance. some men grow up to a big job, some just swell above the hill. can't you remember when "Salem was a girl's name instead of a violence." any town is a good town to the man who has the respect of the long teller. it doesn't matter who is select-as prohibition director, just he is a wizard. america's air force holds the words; now she needs one that hold the country. What people don't know may hurt them, but it hurts those to hear them hold forth. maybe France could balance her budget by calling her bond issues critical debts. Alas! Where one reads a high-book for its ideas, ten read for its pornography. It isn't such a bad old world. body has written an Outline ofughtiness. Recent vital statistics indicate ABE MARTIN DINNER STORIES Young Harold was late for Sunday school, and the minister inquired the cause. "I was going fishing, but father wouldn't let me," announced the lad. "That's the right kind of a father to have," replied the rev-event gentleman. "Did he explain the reason why he did not let you go?" "Yes, sir. He said there wasn't enough bait for two." A rich old banker married a beautiful chorus girl of seventeen. On his return, all aglow with happiness, from his honey-moon, he said to his sister-in-law: "What do you think of my wife? Isn't she ravishing?" "Ravishing!" said the sister-in-law. "Stunning! With those blue eyes and that pale gold hair what a widow she's going to make!" A certain church in a middle western town maintains a nursery where members of the congregation who have young children may leave them in care of a young woman of the parish while they are attending the morning service. When church was over, one fine day last summer, a little boy and a little girl remained unchanged long after all the other children had been taken home. Finally, a man and a woman came rushing in breathlessly. As the children ran to their arms, the mother explained apologetically to the young woman in charge: "We're so sorry to have kept you after hours, but we simply couldn't get around the course any sooner." Mayor Hylan of New York was talking about a certain group of harmonic and Cleveland tras. In 1920 Bloch was a director of the Cleveland Music, which post he stole. The school has come to be throughout the country by the original educational practice under Bloch's The school has been called oratory school" and then much more fitting than conservatory, for it is a workshop where student music from their experience sound and rhythm. Student school are sent direct to self and not to books abo- for the knowledge theories put forth by Bloch school have proved so that leading conservato- here and abroad are them. Block has resided in with his family for years and much of his rea- has been done there. mer, however, he gave Master Course in San- and in December he went Fe, N. M., to compose mained there six week- turned with six new co- two of which were reco- their premier in New Y- $67,000 FOR NEW To spend on its road Orange-co will receive from the State Division Vehicles, according Marsh, chief of the Divi receipts from registra- Recent vital statistics indicate it too much of the midnight oil fusel oil. Education is essential. The savages are incapable of sufficient warning to make them miserable. And she may think she is tired her husband when she is just bed of living in a flat. A sordid penny-pincher is especially annoying on those occasions when you must borrow money from him. It may have been virtue that evicted petting parties in the 3 days, or it may have been skilkers. Correct this sentence: "I smell bacco," said the burglar; "that means there's a man in the house." Betrayed Their first conversation betrayed the fact that she was not fastidious. At a distance she had appeared unusually neat, immaculate. But upon their first face-to-face meeting he discovered that her teeth were not clean. And he soon lost interest. Notice today how you, yourself, watch another person's teeth when he or she is talking. If the teeth are nor well kept they at once become a liability. Listerine Tooth Paste cleans tooth a new way. At last our chemists have discovered a publishing ingredient that really cleans without preconditioning the enamel—a difficult problem finally solved. A large tube of Listerine Tooth Paste is only 25 cents; at your dragonstirs—Lambert Pharmaceuticals, Saint Louis, U.S.A. Or masked man, if valued by his face, Above his fact? Here's one cullied his peers, And told forth fourscore years; He vexed time and busied the whole state; Troubled both foes and friends; But ever to no ends; What did this stirre, but die late? How well at twenty had he fallen or stood! For three of his fourscore, he did no good. Ben Johnson HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FTST WAY TO HEALTH" PROTEID FOODS (Continued) NOT GOOD BOLOGNA AND HOT DOG are generally not made from the best of meat, and usually are too highly seasoned with garlic, etc., to make a desirable food. CORNED BEEF is usually prepared from beef meat which cannot be used for any other purpose and a large amount of salt-peter is employed in its preparation. It is not corned beef unless this salt-peter is used, and this has a very depressing effect upon the sexual functions, and is injurious to the system in many ways. BRAINS AND SWEETBREADS are not good articles of food, mainly because they are prepared improperly. I do not know of any tasty way in which they can be cooked which will not render their indicitable. PICKLED PIG'S FEET are really not agood meat food, as they contain very little protein and interfere with the digestion of other foods because of the vinegar used in their preparation. LIMBURGER CHEESE is an unwholesome cheese, being full of millions of putrefactive bacteria, which only add to the poisonous bacteria usually found in excess in the intestines of most people. It is not cooking, unwholesome cheese, and only enjoyed by those who like "gneer" things. 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 one price O. LINNARTZ, Stam Residence 211 Earlhamore St. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS ERNEST BLOCH The United States can now boast of the world's leading com-mers because Ernest Bloch has been out his citizenship papers. Even in this modern age when composers are seeking individual expression, Ernest Bloch is divided as distinctively original and he is arousing interest thru- t the musical world. Ernest Bloch came to the United States from his home in Newva, Switzerland, bringing a that knowledge and profound understanding of music in every Vigorous,, sincerely passionate, his compositions are almost barricade in their freedom at times, among his many compositions is quite for viola and piano that on the Coolidge prize in 1919 at the annual Berkshire Festival. It has since been played in orchestral form by the National Symphony and the original manuscript has been presented to the Con-cessional Library. Until 1916 Bloch dectured and taught in music conservatories in Newva and conducted symphony concerts. Coming to this country after years of study and success his recognition was immediate. He conducted the Boston Symphony, playing his own works, and similar performances with the Philadelphia, Chicago, New York Philharmonic and Cleveland orchestra. In 1920 Bloch was appointed director of the Cleveland Institute of Music, which post he still holds. The school has come to be known throughout the country because of the original educational methods practiced under Bloch's direction. The school has been called a "laboratory school" and the name is much more fitting than the term conservatory, for it is actually a workshop where students learn music from their experiments with sound and rhythm. Students at the ancestors, who knew nothing of eclipse, out of books, felt the same animal terror. NATURAL PHENOMENA AND ANIMALS—Fresno Republican The eclipse has come and gone. As a nine days' wonder it will soon be forgotten. The scientists who have been looking forward to it for months will take more months to determine just what they can learn from their observations of this particular eclipse. Since eclipses have been known and studied for centuries, it has not been supposed that anything striking or critical would be learned from this one. The harvest for science would not be anything new in the eclipse, but something to be newly discovered because of the more accurate instruments now available, the most thoughtful use of the photographic art in star gazing, the more careful application of the conclusious of science to the circumstances of the eclipse. The "new" out of this eclipse would not, at the beat be very great. But whatever it is, being on the forward van of facts, it would be an advance into the unknown which we humans are ever penetrating. One interesting thing about eclipses is that they are quite "natural" in the sense that we use that word, and yet have never become a part of "nature," as it is established in the mechanism of our power of comprehension. This is true of men. It is just as true of animals. For the most part, animals are more responsive to the fact of nature than are humans. It is proverbial that animals know more about the weather than do men and women. In many other matters the lives which we and our ancestors for thousands of years have led as cultured beings have blotted out our ability to know what is happening in nature. The rhythm of the years means little to us unless it is explained in our books, or papers, in our schools or in the gossip about nature from our parents and friends. But animals, who do not have books, or schools, or friends that can talk with them, "feel" the facts about nature. The coming of spring or winter, the threat of storm or drought, means something definite to them. But animals cannot feel the eclipse. The eclipse is just as sure to come as is winter. But it strikes animal life with a terror that is amusing to us. We have heard of eclipses all our lives, so we feel no fright. But animals know nothing of eclipses, and their bodies do not join in the rhythm of the eclipse rotation, as they do in the rotation of the sun and moon. Our ancestors, who knew nothing of eclipse, out of books, felt the same animal terror. In 1920 Bloch was appointed director of the Cleveland Institute of Music, which post he still holds. The school has come to be known throughout the country because of the original educational methods practiced under Bloch's direction. The school has been called a "laboratory school" and the name is much more fitting than the term conservatory; for it is actually a workshop where students learn music from their experiments with sound and rhythm. Students at the school are sent direct to music itself and not to books about music for the knowledge, and the theories put forth by Bloch at this school have proved so successful that leading conservatories both here and abroad are adopting them. Block has resided in Cleveland with his family for the past five years and much of his recent work has been done there. Last summer, however, he gave his famous Master Course in San Francisco, and in December he went to Santa Fe, N.M., to compose. He remained there six weeks and returned with six new compositions, two of which were recently given their premier in New York City. $67,000 FOR NEW ROADS To spend on its roads this year Orange-co will receive $67,851.08 from the State Division of Motor Vehicles, according to Will H. Marsh, chief of the Division, out of receipts from registration fees. DOES YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME? IF NOT, BRING IT TO US! Special Attention to Ladies' Wrist Watches E. C. KENDRICK, Jeweler 155 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Ford If you are interested in an easy way to own a Ford now—or at some future date, see the If you are interested in an easy way to own a Ford now—or at some future date—see the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer for facts regarding a convenient plan of payment, or write us direct. Ford Motor Company Detroit Ford Motor Company, Dept. N. Detroit, Michigan Please mail me full particular regarding your own plan for owning an automobile. Name: Street: Town: IT IS EASY TO OWN A CAR INJECTED PLAN