- DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 T be Dallas Post Established 1891 An independent paper, of the ‘people, devoted co the great farm- ing section of Luzerre and other counties. ~~ Trucksville, Shavertown, Lehman, Dallas, Luzerne, The Greater West Side, Shawanese, Alderson, Centermoreland, Fernbrook, Lake- ten, Sweet Valley, Harvey’s Lake, Huntsville and Tunkhannock are circulated by The Dallas Post. Alse 100 copies for Wilkes-Barre readers; 150 copies outside of Luzerne and Wyeming Counties, but within the boundaries of Penn- sylvania; 200 copies to friends far away. Entered as second-class matter at the Post-Office at Dallas, Pa., under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription $1.00 per year Payable in advance Address all Communications to THE DALLAS POST Lehman Avenue Phone Dallas 300 Dallas, Pa. EDITORIAL COLUMN Devoted to the Current Topics of the Day \ I HOW SHALL IT BE DONE? Looking over the major problems for the year upon which we have just entered, every person will agree that the traffic problem stands out in importance. Every observing person realizes that something radical must be done before many more years have passed away but the nature of the remedy still is obscure. Municipal authorities in their individual councils have tried to find the way out. The authorities of various muni- cipalities have met in groups, and during the past year a national confer- ence was held in Washington. All of the remedies suggested fall short of a comprehensive solution. _ The cities are becoming larger and a large part of each city’s business persists in clustering itself upon central streets. As population grows, business grows and the use of motor vehicles increases. It was thought | that the saturation point in motor production would be reached several years ago but the output of 1928 kept up at an astonishing rate and the head of one of he largest plants predicts that the output for this year will be fully as large. That means that there will be more motor vehicles and larger traffic use of those that are in existence. The cost of cutting new streets in the congested parts of large cities or providing sub-surface or overhead traffic avenues is too great. : There is the problem of moving traffic. There is the problem of tem- porary parking. A person who stands upon a busy street corner in the! rush hours, or notes the frantic efforts of drivers to find a spot where the car can be placed during a business errand, realizes the nature of the prob- lem that must be tackled in some definite way. How can it be done? Xexoix arth x THE SEVERAL KIND OF PEOPLE There are two kinds of people—“homesteaders” and adventures. One builds schools and churches; the other discovers new continents. The stay-at-homes are not prompted by timidity. They fight to pro- tect their holdings. . In courage and drtermination and capacity to endure, they may be equal to the more hardy adventurer. They remain at home because they are domestic by nature. The people of this class are conservative. They love the old ways. Se- curity is worth more to them than the promise of great reward. Threat of "change alarms and distresses them. They are content if tomorrow and all tomorrows promise to be like today. People of the other class dream dreams. Their eyes are forever fixed on the green of distant hills. They have no reverence for the past—for tradition—for established ways. Custom neither influences nor interests them. A restless spirit and a gnawing curiosity keep them forever tugging at the chains of civilization. Restraint maddens them. They can be happy only when they are free on the open road, headed for unknown lands and ‘ unplanned adventures. 2 The two types differ in their attitude toward death as they differ in their attitude toward life. : Their fear of death, or their indifference to it, will be affected by their state of health, their degree of happiness, their age and their sense of re- sponsibility; but as a rule the one class dreads death because it means change and the other class is indifferent to it or eagerly curious about it for the same reason. The stay-at-home dreads death because it requires giving up his prop- erties, his friends and the kind of life he loves. It means going to a far . country. And yet he had rather face death than move to a far country face life. The adventurer, when he thinks of death at all, thinks of it as the answer to all questions—the opening of a gateway that leads to the great- est of all adventures. He dreads it as he would dread an operation, and no more. The thought of ceasing to exist chills his heart; but the thought of discovering a new world thrills him, It is not wise to love a rented house too much. Snice life must end, it is well to think of it as a temporary privilege. of existence, how childish to become enamored of its play-pretties and dread going on with the adventure. When people migrate to a new country against their will, the world pities them. But others migrate in quest of more abundant life and the world admires them. Migrate you must, when the time comes. And if you keep that fact in mind, it may save you from the folly of loving the old place too much. Xx xxx A MAN-SIZE JOB And if it is a mere incident | If a President were relieved of the physical strain of listening to the | tales of woe poured into his ears by job hunters, accompanied by their clam- oring friends, the trials of the office would be easier to bear. Mr. Hoover anticipates a swarm of petitions as soon as he reaches Washington. duck congressmen, defeated in the late election, want to be attached to the public payroll. Persons all over the country who believe they were influ- ential in augmenting the chances of success for Mr. Hoover will swoop down | thracite Co-operative Association an- |ulus of new orders following in the CHURCH NOTICES —0— Dallas Methodist Episcopal Church, Judson N. Bailey, M. A., minister. Sunday services, January 6, 1929. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. Top- ic, “The Church, Its Rules and Rec- ommendations. 11:45 — Church School. Lesson “Our Heavenly Father.” The begin- ning of a quarter lesson on “Some Great Christian Teachings.” 7:00—Epworth League Devotional Meeting with evening worship, a com- bined service in the church sanctuary. Leader of the devotions Josephine Stem. Subject, “Problems in a Changing Order.” Sermon by the minister, subject, “Watch.” WEEK-DAY ACTIVITIES Monday, 7:30—Tithers Association | meeting at the parsonage. | 7:45—Young Woman's Missionary | Society at Mrs. Z. E. Garinger’s. Note change of date on account of Quarter- ly Conference. Tuesday, 2:30—Women’s Foreign Missionary Society in the church. 6:30—Covered Dish supper. Each family will bring - sandwiches “for themselves and one covered dish with plates, silver and cups. The men will place the tables and they will be spread with cloths. Coffee will be served and the sup- per will begin at 6:30. At 7:15 the election of a lay deleagte and alter- nate delegate to the Lay Electoral Conference held in Scranton during the session of the Annual Conference in April to vote on the Constitutional question: “Shall Laymen be admit- ted to the Annual Conference?” Every adult member of the church has ja vote in this election. At 7:30 a con-| gregational meeting will be held, pre- | sided over by the district superin- | tendent at which meeting reports will | be made by all societies and commit- | tees of the church and the stewards] will be elected to serve for the next year. Following this the Quarterly Conference will be held. | Election of trustees whose terms expire will take place in the Quarterly Conference. Following the Quarterly Conference the Official Board will meet to trans- act the regular business of the board for this month. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m. to 3:00— Cottage Prayer Meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Baker on Lehman Ave- nue. The meeting will begin prompt- ly at 2:00 and close promptly at 3:00. 7:30—Dallas District Sunday School Council. Everyone invited. Thursday, 12:00 noon—Ladies’ Aid Society Covered Dish dinner. Elec- tion of officers at the regular hour. 1:30—Baby Clinic. ) 7:00—Prayer Meeting. %:00—Choir practice. This is a full week. We are try- ing out a combination evening service with the Epworth League such as has been found working successfully in other places., Everyone: is invited to come at 7:00 p. m. to the church sanc- tuary where the devotional meeting will begin with a ten minute song ser- vice followed by prayer, Scripture, lesson topic, announcements, offering, hymn, sermon, prayer, Epworth League Benediction, Doxology. The first bell Sunday night will ring at 6:30 and the last bell at 7:00. EAST DALLAS Sunday, 9:15—Worship. Sunday, 10:15—Church School. Friday, 7:30—Sunday School Board meeting at home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Swank. Election of officers. Fol ll me Cold Spell Is Productive Of ~ (Coal Orders —:0:— The anthracite industry hecame in- | creasingly busy yesterday under stim- | wake of a cold spell that swept the | 1.0me | East, including Wyoming Valley, Roy | upon Washington with volumes of testimony as to their fitness and their | title to reward. To some extent congressmen have been relieved of a'fearful*experience by the Civil Service Law which provides for selection by examination and retention in employment but the President has many posts to fill and the number of applicants is unlimited. There must be some strange charm in holding public office when a person who aspires to some such important posi- tion as a consular office is willing to take a job as janitor rather than be left out in the cold. XOX MR. MUSSOLINI COMMANDS ATTENTION Benito Mussolini, the big boss of Italy, announces that Italy is going to command attention for her aggressiveness—and fear of it. Mr. Mus- solini seems to be doing his best to create a condition of aggravation that may easily be a prelude to war. Another mad man seems rampant. Any such man with so much power is a danger to world peace. —STOP — FOR SPIDER, GARGEP COW BALM COWPOX and FOUL Cuts Bacteria Count in Milk—Use Once a Week and Save Trozble | of winter,” for the comparative mild- C. Haines, executive secretary of An- | nounced yesterday. For the industry, to quote Mr. Maines, “yesterday was the first day ness which had prevailed the greater part of the cold season so far has been a source of worry to the operators and idleness to the miners. Tangible evidence of the increased demand for coal and subsequent in- creased activity in the anthracite field was the reopening yesterday of the Marvine Colliery of Hudson Coal Company, which prepares much of the prodfuct mined by that conceren in several of its Lackawanna County col- lieries. Preparations are being made to sponsor a conference between mine workers and coal companies to deter- mine what holidays and what holy days are to be observed in the hard coal field, several companies having entered complaint that observance by too many miners of too many holi- days and holy days hinderde opera- Fm lfm i ee 6F “Why does it cost y so little?” ' is surprising, when you have heard the tone of the Atwater Kent 40, observed how quickly and clearly the FuLis vision Dial selects the station you want, and learned of its constant performance, to think that it costs only $77/ (without tubes). “Why does Atwater Kent Radio, being so good, cost so little?” Nearly 2,000,000 families who have chosen Atwater Kent Radio helped build the largest, finest radio fac- tory in the world, making possible tremendous aconomies in production which are passed on to you. You will choose Model 40—as most people do .—when yeu hear it. In your own home if you wish-~without obligation. Just phone. Model 40 A. C. set. For 110-120 volt, 50-60 cycle alternating current. Requires six A.C. tubes and one rectifying tube, $77 (without tubes). Also 2odel 42 A.C. set, with many cabinet refinements and automatic line voltage control, $86 (without tubes). Model 44, an extra-powerful, extra-sensitive 7-tube A.C. set, $10€ (without tubes). Battery sets, $49 and $68 (less tubes and batteries). “Radio’s Truest Voice” Atwater Kent Radio Speakers: Models E, E-2, E-3, same quality, dif- ferent in size: Each, $20. J. R. OlAVER Main Street Dallas, At Your Dealers—G. A. A. KUEHN—Dallas tions. y ( ADVERTISEMENTS BRING YOU USEFUL NEWS ® % BR BY PBR READ THEM! Sh LR i ARS The diplodocus was the most gigantic animal that ever lived. It was eighty-five feet long and weighed scores of tons. Yet despite its tremendous bulk it had a brain the size of an English walnut. Millions of years ago the diplodocus flourished. But when con- ditions changed, it was unable to adapt itself to a new existence. Other animals, less strong, but more intelligent, invaded its do- main. And so, with the unceasing march of progress, its race died out and vanished. It is just as necessary today as it was in Upper Jurassic period to keep abreast of the times. Conditions are changing under our very eyes. New inventions, new products are constantly being brought forward to make life easier and happier. If we do not take advantage of them, we fall behind the procession. Advertisements are the modern bulletins of progress. They tell you where to find the latest and most efficient aids to human com- fort, they knit together the great fabric of consumers with needs to fill, and producers with good to fill them. Read the advertise- ments. They give you the information which is essential for the wise and economical expenditure of your money.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers