oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-16

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 50c Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Be told I stand at the door, and knock; if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with Me. He that hath an ear let him hear what the spirit saith.—Revelations 3.20.22. He who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have forgotten its cause.—Iliury Ward Beecher. LOANS TO FARMERS WELL SECURED The plight of the American farmer is oftentimes discussed. Much sympathy is expressed for the farmer. Considerable apprehension is felt for him, at times. But the Federal Farm Loan Commissioner, in analyzing records for the last eight years, finds a very enviable showing as to mortgage foreclosures by federal farm loan banks in this period amounts only to three tenths of one per cent of the total number of loans made. The losses on real estate sales made by the banks in this period of eight years are "only equal to one day's net profits of the banks." This is negligible. Records like this speak eloquently of the substantiality of farm interests. Farmers must be in pretty good condition to carry mortgage loans along so successfully. While the farmers, in some seasons of the last eight years, have had some adverse conditions, yet their plight has been undisputed, anything but hopeless. The agricultural industry, on the whole, is in good condition. While in some respects the farm situation has its drawbacks and its temporary discouragements, yet the agricultural industry is on secure basis and is assured of a reasonable measure of thriving. Radio is one of the major miracles of science. SUMMER TOURISTS TO BE NUMEROUS farm interests. Farmers must be in pretty good condition to carry mortgage loans along so successfully. While the farmers, in some seasons of the last eight years, have had some adverse conditions, yet their plight has been and is, anything but hopeless. The agricultural industry, on the whole, is in good condition. While in some respects the farm situation has its drawbacks and its temporary discouragements, yet the agricultural industry is on secure basis and is assured of a reasonable measure of thriving. Radio is one of the major miracles of science. SUMMER TOURISTS TO BE NUMEROUS The tide of summer tourist travel to Southern California this season will run high, according to present indications. Inquiries received by the All-Year Club of Southern California—headquarters in Los Angeles—run sixteen per cut in excess of 1923, the banner year for summer visitors to this Southland. Inquiries about summer vacation possibilities in this section are being received in great numbers. From these indications of interest in this section it is augured that the volume of travel to Southern California will be greater this summer than ever before at this season. The delightfulness of California in summer is sure to draw greater and greater number of visitors in the future. The extensive advertising that is given California for its summer mildness is bearing fruit. And the great numbers who come here in summer and are pleased, come back again—and not only that, but spread the good word among their friends, and induce them to come. This human advertising is very effective. Liberty is one thing. License is another. They are quite different. License never should pass for liberty. 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. Phone 508-J-5 Orange PHONE 209-M PARAGRAPH (By Robert Quillen) "Talk is cheap." Rats! Bryan's real estate is worth a million. Americanism: De no un crilie; feeling sympathy for man chased by cops. If only we could shed winter—achoo!—cold along the woolens. Go-getter: One who prepares a button and tells somebody to go get it. And in some cases she goes divorce because there is not else left to get. Hard work alone does cause break downs. Who saw a broken down tongue. Jazz artists are using saw as a musical instrument and listeners may yet find new use for the axe. Culture is the natural foe of a civilization, not a ledge of dul books. High-brow conversation like ordinary talk. It is sip about high-brows. Mere infatuation doesn't long, but there is no curreal love except marriage. All people are useful, if to furnish the envy and plause that inspires winnow. It is safer to carry hood a bag that seems to conti pay roll. There will be no lice near. Circumstantial evidence worth much. Many of the narios seem to be written illiterates. CUT HERE Dad enjoys company, for the strain of remembering use the butter knife. The average town that Efficiency in Re-roofing Efficiency and economy recommend Pioneer Yosemite Asphalt Shingles. Re-roofing with them is no practical—the highest type of efficiency. There is no waste of time or labor to tear off the old shingles, clean them up or haul them away. Pioneer Yosemite Asphalt Shingles go right over the old roof—not an hour lost in unnecessary work. For new roofs or re-roofing, these red, green, blue black and golden brown shingles make beautiful, economical roofs that defy time and weather. They are sold by all lumber, hardware and building material dealers in neat, convenient bundles—ready to put on with minimum labor. Pioneer YOSEMITE ASPHALT SHINGLES Pioneer Paper Co., Inc. Established 1888 Pioneer Manufactures A Complete Line of Roofing and Building Papers LOS ANGELES San Francisco Seattle Portland Applied by Kelly Pioneer Shingle Co. Owen Pioneer Shingle Co. % Kelly Roofing Co. Phone Santa Ana 2141 118 W. 3rd St. Phone Santa Ana 107 SANTA ANA BY No Frills for Billy By WINNER HEY, SPIDER, COME ON OVER AN' SEE THE GOAT I GOT IN THE SHED--WE CAN HAVE A LOTTA FUN WITH HIM SHUT THE DOOR SO HE CAN'T GET OUT GEE, HE'S A PEACHY GOAT, ALL RIGHT! ETS CATCH HIM ON TIE A RIBBON ON HIS WHISKERS, THATLL MAKE HIM BOOK SWELL HO MOM, HELP! Copyright by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ABE MARTIN U. S. JURY PROBES CHARGE OF GRAFT CINCINNATI, April 16.—Fate of the three Cincinnati detectives NEW VOLUMES OF ANAHEIM LIBRARY New books added at a public library: NON PICTION The New Decalogue of Albert Edward Wiggam, man, J. Arthur Thomson, Old and New, J. Arthur T. Chemistry of familiar things, uel S. Sadtler. Textbook onal Physics, Joseph S. Anlege Physics, Henry S. Light; for students. Edwin Heat; for advanced studies win Edzer. Petroleum E in., Phillips & Lake. The stars (Juv.), G. E. Mitton. Physical exercise for daily Ward Crampton. Coastline East, Ethel Hueston. Glia Japan and Formosa. He Franck. Our Capital on tomaac, Heien Nicolay. M Haddock abroad, Donald Stewart. History of the States of America, Hen Elson.. The United Sta The Philippines, Dr. R. V The Making of an American cob A. Riis. The Modern the Bible, Harry Emeraldick. The Young Man of alliaig, Chester S. Lord, sions and comments, Ellis. Leaves of Grass Wuitman. Conversations on temporary Drama, Clayton. The art of helping out of trouble, Karl Dese World Almanac for 1925. ADULT PICTION The Dear Pretender, A Colver, Smothered Firest T. Coinstock, The Majesty, Denis Mackail. The Moves, Mary Gaunt. Th ing Guest, Gilbert Wat Key, Lee Thayer, La Ro ston Abbott. Blind Ma Louis Hemon. Bill the c P. G. Wodehouse. The l rivers, A. M. Chisholm, Jerry, George W. Ogden. of the threshold, P. A. S bara's marriage and th MARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Walk is cheap." Rats! Mr.’s real estate is worth over million. Americanism: Denouncing feeling sympathy for a purchased by cops. Only we could shed the ear—achoo!—cold along with woolens. - Getter: One who presses cotton and tells somebody else get it. - In some cases she gets a piece because there is nothing left to get. - Hard work alone doesn’t break downs. Who ever a broken down tongue. Zazz artists are using the as a musical instrument, listeners may yet find a use for the axe. Culture is the natural flower of civilization, not a know-ledge of dul books. High-brow conversation isn’t ordinary talk. It is gossip about high-brows. There infatuation doesn’t last but there is no cure for love except marriage. All people are useful, if only furnish the envy and apose that inspires winners. Is safer to carry hooch in bag that seems to contain a roll. There will be no ponnear. Circumstantial evidence isn’t much. Many of the scenes seem to be written by iterates. BUT HERE Bad enjoys company, except the strain of remembering to the butter knife. The average town that claims ABE MARTIN U. S. JURY PROBES CHARGE OF GRAFT CINCINNATI, April 16.—Fate of the three Cincinnati detectives charged with liquor graft will be placed in the hands of the federal grand jury today. The three—Richard Kinney, James Hayes, and Frederick I. Bullerdick, failed to take the stand in their own defense as their case was closed late yesterday. were seen at the Buena Park Woman’s club entertainment Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh La Rue, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Huttonlocker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuquay, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grindley, Mr. and Mrs. R. Coutts and Miss Cora Elliston, Cypress is hoping as many from Buena Park will attend their play the "Peake Sisters" which is to be given Saturday evening April 18, in the Cypress auditorium at 8 o’clock sharp. CYPRESS CYPRESS, April 16.(Spl.)—Mrs. R. Martin entertained guests at her home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Durst of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blythe. A. M. Castro is suffering with a badly sprained leg when a heavy piece of timber fell on his knee while at his work at Signal Hill. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Inskeep motored to Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana, Tuesday evenings. Mr. and Mrs., Ratliff of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bobo Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. G. Forsberg off of Redlands is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Mitas, Mrs. Forsberg expects to return home some time in May. A. M. McDowell has recovered from his recent illness and is now back at work. Miss Roberta Cawthon is spending her spring vacation at the home of her cousin, Mrs. G. Wright BUT HERE Bad enjoys company, except the strain of remembering to the butter knife. The average town that claims be the Athens of America, old be a queer Athens in peace. An old timer is one who can remember when that kind of cries were told in smoking is instead of magazines. Americanism: Making money getting the standard of success; passing laws to handicap money-getters. High School Girl Operates Two Typewriters at Once, Writing Different Words on Each Machine Miss Gertrude Morrissey of Roxbury, Mass., is gifted with the ability to write two different senences on typewriters at the same time. She is still a student in high school and hasn't decided as yet whether to attempt to develop her ability to such an extent that she can hold down two typists' jobs at once. NEW VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY New books added at Anaheim public library; NON PICTION The New Decalogue of Science, Albert Edward Wiggam. What is man, J. Arthur Thomson, Science, old and New, J. Arthur Thomson, chemistry of familiar things, Samuel S. Sadtler. Textbook of General Physics, Joseph S. Ames, College Physics, Henry S. Carhart, right; for students. Edwin Edser. Ment; for advanced students, Edwin Edser. Petroleum Engineer, Philip & Lake. The book of stars (Juv.), G. E. Mitton. Coffin. Physical exercise for daily use, C. Ward Crampton. Coasting Down East, Ethel Hueston. Glimpses of Japan and Formosa, Harry A. Franck. Our Capital on the Poorac, Helen Nicolay. Mr. & Mrs. Maddock abroad, Donald Ogden Stewart. History of the United States of America, Henry Wm. Wilson. The United States and the Philippines, Dr. R. Williams. The Making of an American, Jacob A. Rits. The Modern Use of the Bible, Harry Emerson Postick. The Young Man and Journalism, Chester S. Lord. Impressions and comments, Havelock Hills, Leaves of Grass, Walt Writman. Conversations on Cno-nemporary Drama, Clayton Hamilton. The art of helping people out of trouble, Karl DeSchweinitz. World Almanac for 1825. ADULT PICTION The Dear Pretender, Alice Ross Colver, Smothered Fires, Harriet F. Coinstocke, The Majestic Mystery, Denis Mackail. The Mummy Moves, Mary Gaunt. The Amazing Guest, Gilbert Watson. The Key, Lee Thayer. La Roux, Johnston Abbott. Blind Man's Butt, Louis Hemon. Bill the conqueror, P. G. Wodehouse. The land of big rivers, A. M. Chisholm. The cow jerry, George W. Ogden. The law of the threshold, F. A. Steel. Barbara's marriage and the Bishop. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying TRAINING in REALTY BUSINESS—Berkeley Gazette Business administration, hotel administration and numerous other practical courses concerned with all sorts of trades, professions and domestic occupations have found their way into the courses of leading colleges and universities. The National Association of Real Estate Boards now has a course of study which it wants to have incorporated in college work so that the realtor may have the same opportunity for special training as the engineer, the dentist, the lawyer, the physician and so on. The Englishman who once thanked heaven that his university taught him nothing of any practical value would probably be dismayed and shocked at the subjects now taught in many schools. Even the educator who declared that a college graduate might with perfect self-respect, take up ditch-digging as a life-work, provided he dug better ditches than his fellow worker, did not advocate putting ditch-digging into the schools. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" UNCOOKED SALAD VEGETABLES—(Continued NOT GOOD) ONIONS, GARLIC, LEEKS, CHIVES, are commonly used as an additional seasoning to a salad, but in spite of the agreeable flavor which many people like, they produce more gastrointestinal disturbance than any other class of food used on the modern table. The smallest amount of garlic rubbed on the side of the dish, as is sometimes done to flavor a salad, will produce flatulence in practically every case. I do not believe there is a place in the diet where these vegetables can be used, either in the cooked or raw state, without being productive of a great deal of harm. RADISHES must be tabooed by anyone who wishes to avoid the distress in the stomach and intestines caused by gas pressure. I do not know any way in which radishes can be taken where they do not produce this effect. PICKLES are made from different foods soaked in some sour preparation. The most common vegetable used is the cucumber, which is soaked in vinegar and flavored with other seasonings. They are altogether useless as a food, and if eaten at a meal where starch is used, will invariably cause stomach trouble. If taken with a non-starchy meal, no perceptible discomfort will be experienced by those in good health, but an extra secretion of gastric juice will be excited, and this, as a rule is neither necessary nor desirable because of the fact that if continued it will cause hyperacidity of the stomach. HOW TO USE SALADS: The rule governing the use of salads is: "One or more uncooked salad vegetables may be used with any other single article of food or added to a meal where the other food combinations are correct." ADULT FICTION The Dear Pretender, Alice Ross Colver, Smothered Fires, Harriet F. Coinstock, The Majestic Mystery, Denis Mackail, The Mummy Moves, Mary Gaunt, The Amazing Guest, Gilbert Watson, The Key, Lee Thayer, La Roux, Johnston Abbott, Blind Man's Buff, Louis Hemon, Bill the conqueror, P. G. Wodehouse, The land of big drivers, A. M. Chisholm, The cow jerry, George W. Ogden. The law of the threshold, F. A. Steel, Barbara's marriage and the Bishop, Esther W. Neill, Wings, Ethel M. Kelley, Sam, E. J. Rath, His wife-in-law, Marie C., Oemler Orphon Island, Rose Macaulay, White Indian, Edwin L. Sabin, Vultures of the dark, Richard E. Enright, Cesare Borgia, Rafael Sabatini, The King of Schnorrers, I. Zangwell. JUVENILE FICTION Baby Peggy's own story book. Dot and Tot of Merrymand, L. Frank Baum. Dr. Dolittle's circus, Hugh Lofting. The Life Story of a Dog, G. E. Mitton. The Life Story of a Cat, Violet Hunt. Two Little Women, Carolyn Wells. Two Little Women and Treasure House Carolyn Wells. Two Little Women on a holiday, Carolyn Wells. Joan's California Summer, Jacobs & Blanchard. The story of the Marys, Grace Humphrey. The story of the Elizabeths, Grace Humphrey. The boys of Wildcat Ranch, Harold Bindloss. Captain John Smith, C. H. Forbes-Lindmayfl. Red Cap Tales, S. R. Crockett. ARTHUR GOES EAST Harry C. Arthur, Jr., has resigned as general manager of the West Coast Theaters, Inc., and A. M. Bowles, of San Francisco, manager of the northern division of the concern, has succeeded him. Arthur will become head of the theater operations of the Motion Picture Capital Corp., with headquarters in New York. Red Cap Adventures, S. R. Crockett. With La Salle the explorer, Virginia Watson. GO EAST OVER U... Departures over the U.P.: Miss Kitty Barnes, Sulliwan, Jid., yesterday; Bart Stock, yesterday; Cheyenne, Wyo.; and Joe Hurtta and John Armball, yesterday; Georgia, Ill.; Huarte and Armball were ball players who are joining their in Peoria. Mildred Stiles left this week over the S.P. for Middletown, Conn. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Drama of Shop Windows In Your Daily Through Plain Dealer Advertising right in your own home, you have the finest shop-windows in town our inspection. in your easy chair, without the least bit of effort, you have before you es, the best prices, and the most helpful buying suggestions. al merchandise, and priced right—just what you've wanted—all this resented before you every day in the Plain Dealer. Advertisements every day—each ad carries a bit of buying news to you, a of the world's progress in style, beauty and practical things for your lay these shop windows line up for your inspection in this newspaper. Plain Dealer