EE DALLAS POST. DALLAS, PA. SEPTEMBER he Dallas Post | © An independent paper, of the people, devoted to the great farm- ing section of Luzerne and other counties. i : 3 Trucksville, Shavertown, Lelrnan, Dalias, The Greater West Side, Shawanese, Alderson, Centermoreland, Fernbrook, Laketon, Sweet : Valley, Harvey's Lake, Huntsville and Tunkhannock are circulated by The Dallas Post. ! “Also 100 copies for Wilkes-Barre readers; 150 copies outside of Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, but within the boundaries of Pennsylvania; 260 copies to friends far away. Entered as second-class matter at the Post-Office at Dallas, Pa, under Act of March 3, 1579. : ~ Subscription $1.00 per year Payable in advance Address all Communications te THE DALLAS POST Phone Dallas 300 i Lehman Avenue Dallas, Pa. Ir ; ENROLL FOR MEN'S RIGHTS ~ Now there is a world organization called Aequitas, formed to -fight for Men's Rights. : It is housed in a fine old Vienna palace and its members are 25,000 suffer- ] ing male- who have been driven by the tyranny of feminity to join forces in © the hope of preventing the further subjugation of men. The Aequias says that women have always ruled France, that women voters outnumber the men in England, and that the United States is com- pletely under he domination of the ladies. 2 a The Aequitas admits it does not want to reestablish the tyranny of the 2 > male. (Evidently that is considered a hopeless task). WV 3 The program of the Aequitas, if carried out, would make it impossible Ay + a. for women of means or women capable of self-support, or women who leave 3 their husbands within three years of ‘marriage, to get alimony. Divorced women would be denied the use of their husband's names. But it is a For example, many American men ~~ There are other purposes of this movement for Men's Rights. rather timid, milk-and-watery movement. are in it. But they refuse to ‘make their names public! + They're afraid. And who wouldn't be? {NOT HEALTHY TO RETIRE : Thomas A. Edison was recently asked whether he intended to retire. 1” “No,” re answered. “It's unhealthy. Thse are wise words from a man of true wisdom. His inventions and discoveries have benefited the world for many years—at his advanced years He knows not only secrets of electricity, but also secrets of good living. He has learned that life is an experience glorious and vital—and that re- tirement means stagnation and death. His own splendid health and ‘mental or one. J Church Notes ~~ Huntsville Church of Christ Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. \¢ Shavertown Fire Co. OQ Through accident this article was «rhe | Omitted from last week's issue of the x P 2 : 5 Attractions of Christ.” = Sermon by the |Eost: pastor. (By Clinton B. Henry) 7 From the time in my boyhood our | § Sunday school ‘at 10:30. ¢ village bought for its first fire fighting : machine wa Silsbee steamer it has thrilled me to see the advance in such apparatus. How that engine was tried out oc- Ee Th ns a y asi C fey ing P A St. Paul's Lutheran, Shavertown castonally; the hose pulling from the {men’s hands, and my what a scatter- A festival of flowers will be observed |. : at the morning hour ot 11 om. The | 108 from the sprinkled crowds. That subject, “Consider the Flowers of the | Stream of water did more than a squad g Field.” 5 3 {of policemen. That enthusiasm has § The Ladies Auxiliary will meet |31Ways been the GAR he These Wednesday evening. ondering how Huntsville M. E. ~ 9:30—Holy communion. ~ 10:30—Sunday school. |or on the city streets. | he hook and ladder would ever make the corner, almost crowding the small boy from his vantage ground .that we (might get a good view for ourselves. A like enthusiasm was felt at the ne meeting of the Shavertown Chemn- . Shavertown M. E. 9:45—Sunday school. 11—Holy communion. | 7:30—First sermon 'in a series off ¢ . seven on the general theme, [The lical Company Monday evening at the © Home.” This week's subject, “"Mar-| pool house. A riage.” i ; In the absence of president H. S. Monday evening — Official board |yanCampen, past president Herbert meeting. — | Hill acted as chairman. ~ Wednesday, ,4 p. m.—Girl Scouts| pf wag great meeting from the be- meet. 7:30 p. m.—Boy Scouts meet. | : members b ? ginning.. Sixty-four were Thursday, 2 p. m.—Woman’s Home | ,)oqent. Ten new members were en- Missionary Society. 4, weekday | oiled. Addrsses were given by G. school of religious education, children | pra ro1q Wagner and Rev. Clinton Bb. ‘to 14 years. 7:30, hour of prayer and |fgepnry. Kenneth ‘Appleton and Bill Bible study. . Roland gave several banjo and clarinet Watch for the announcement of the | uets. Woodie Travis' quartet sang pork supper, the Ladies’ Aid bazaar | ity Bill Roland as accompanist. and the evangelistic services. | Nearly, all present did his stunt as re- LENE | quested from “Get Acquainted,” “Ham- Trucksville M. E. | Bone Song,” “There Are Eats,” etc, 9:30—Sunday school. [to Mr. Hoffman’s selection. from Il 10:30—Sermon by the pastor, “Christ | Trovatore, ie in the Heart.” 7 Of great’ interest was the report 6:45—Epworth League, Miss Char- given by C. WisHoffman, who very . lotte Lewis, leader. Subject, “Plan- early agitated the idea of a fire com- ning Possible Programs.” | pany for Shavertown; discouraging for 7:30—Sermon by the pastor, Io time, finally it became a reality. ~ ject. “My Brother's Keeper.” As the. years have come and gone, sub- Monday evening — Official board |a fine chemical engine has been pur- meeting. !the finest support for the future. ; EER II 5 50) Ss pS 3 Salsa, | Notice To Water Users FE EP PPE ES 0. RII Water consumers of the Dallas and Shavertown Water Companies whose water rents are not paid by September 20 will have their water RO FS EF SE SE turned off without further notite. DALLAS BOROUGH SCHOOLS - OPENED HERE TUESDAY | . Dallas borough schools opened Tues- day with every prospect for the most |enjoyable and profitable year in its Ihistory\’ Minor repairs have been com- pleted in each room in the old build- ing and they present a clean, cheerful appearance to the pupils as they re- turn for another year’s work. In the elementary grades the teachers are: Misses Dorothy aPtterson, Ella Sut- ton, Eimly Hill, Helen Anderson and Louise Miller, all of Dallas. The first day's enrollment was: Grade one, 35; | two, 30; three, 32; four, 24; five, 30; | six, 2T; seven, 19; eight, 21; nine, 22; ten, 17; eleven, 10. Since that report, however, new students have enrolled to raise th total numbr to 275. Ninty-two of these studens are en- rolled in he Junior-Senior high school. The high school faculty includes Miss | Katherine Taylor, who will teach home | economics and art; Miss Elizabeth Hazlett, who has charge of the Eng- lish department; Miss Elda Mans for Latin and history; Harry Doll for mathematics and Principal George T. Bowen, who has charge of science and supervision. E. E. Bowman, who was elected to teach this year, resigned his position y here to accept one which seemed more desirable to him. Miss Mans, - who UP /- WERE jt 7 A = = fe NS was elected at a special meeting of the board on Saturday night to fill this vacancy, is a graduate of Thiel College and has had a year’s experience teaching Latin a first class high school > near iPttsburgh. Miss Man's home is in Erie, Pa. : The curriculum has been widened by the addition of music, are and home | economics. Miss Liuise Miller will have charge of Junior-Senior high school music. { ll Wy 2, 7 chased and many fires have been at- : y ended. A fine record stands to the | company’s credit and should lead to In his report Mr. Hoffman showed the toy fire engine sent him as a joke when the prospects were rather blue. = 4 an FOR DESIRAGL ALIENS Upon opening the great box in which | it was placed, a small engine was] found with the following lines: “Much has been said but very little has been done on this most important | question. But for the interest taken by | our friend, Mr. Hoffman, we tearfully dedicate the following: MR. HOFFMAN AT THE WHEEL ‘We present you, Mr. Hoffman ‘With this fire engine great, Hoping in the near future THE WEDDING MARCH AT HIMMLER THEATER “The Wedding March” in its en- tirety, a big Paramount special, will Ibe shown at the Himmler Theater, | Dallas, on Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 10. An Erich VonStroheim crea- tion with Fay Ray. A prodiguous film of Vienna before the war, show- : ing profligacy in high circles. Strong, To see it adorn your estate. realistic and thoroughly revolting, It is not a thing of beauty, | noted for its bigness. A fourteen-reel But its usefulness will prove [picture with some parts colored. Don’t If ever Shavertown is in trouble "miss it. There will be no additional To Hoffman they will tumble | admittance price. And cry out in their trouble | | i / : Here comes Hoffman at the wheel. | (cake and ice cream), Friday evening After announcing the next meeting of this week, all went lypme thankful with a special program for September |for the protection to life and property 9, and making plans for the: social through this fine organizaion. Contributors’ Column O—— Editor Dallas Post: An ad appeared in the issue of your paper, August 25, to which I should think nothing. For any one knowing me would know I never sent in any such absurd noice to the Dallas Post or -any other paper, but to the person who did send it in, perhaps a timely warning would be as well, not to try a like stunt on some people. To use an- other’s name is exceedingly dangerous, and might cause considerable trouble to the practical joker. JUNIOR-SENIORS ENTERTAIN The Sophomire and Junior classes of the high school were hosts last night to the members of the new freshman clas sat a lively how do-you-do party held in the high: school gymnasium. lentyP of fun was furnished in the clever games, auto racing, songs, eats, etc, which furnished ‘an evening of pleasure and helped the new students and teachers-to get really acquainted. Eleven of the ninth grade are out of town students and Dallas high school wants to welcome them heartily and make them a part of the bes school in MRS. M. C. JETER. ‘he Upper West Side. public. World’s Highest Quality at ma tes is tener pron. 7 History’s Lowest Prices! Unlimited Lifetime Guarantee Pathfinder Treads Full Oversize Supertwist Cords rt FULL BALLOONS 29x4.40 ..... RUA $7.25 30x4.50 ..... Jal $ 8.20 30x5.00 ........... $10.25 3025.25 ........... $12.00 OVERSIZE CORDS 30x31, ... $ 5.10 82x4) a. ae $10.55 30:34... $ 5.75 xa lr $14.50 No = . Proportionately low prices on Goodyear Tubes -0 Dallas-Shavertown Water Co. Ee ee ee eee ee 3 ee ee 3 2 RR BE eR EREEERRRS Ea sae pela pee se a Eee Ee ee a ee Re Ee EB ne pe Be ee re pelo Cet our attractive prices on Goodyear All-Weathers and Double Eagles | quesuon 3065 days lom; VERY day, for twenty-four hours, Goodyear’s | { tire-testing cars race along the roadways of America. Overloaded, steaming, crowding the speedometer from dawn to dusk, they cover ccacrete and gravel, hill and dale. Each car often piles up as much as 800 miles a day. Some of them are big cars, some small; some cruise in Ohio, some in Florida, some in Arizona and New Mexico, some on the Pacific Coast. Altogether they comprise the largest tire-testing fleet in the world, and they’re kept on the run in sun- | shine and storm the whole year through. ¥ THIS ceaseless and unmerciful testing, this question 365 days long, is the kind of scrutiny Goodyear | Tires must survive before they are offered to the HEN you buy a tire, ask yourself if it Bag | 0® i i Every improvemen! in compound, every advance in consiruction, must run this gauntlet successfully | before it is incorporated in production. : Inspection to insure uniformity of quality in itself is not enough; even this inspection is subject to J check in the harsh laboratory of the road. | As a consequence Goodyear quality is a definite and | dependable thing — so outstanding as to support the largest tire business in the worl, g this background — this insurance of bril- | EARL MONK Shavertown, Pa. JAMES F. BESECKER CO. Lake Street, Dallas, Pa. liant and economical performance that is a part of]. every Goodyear Tire. We will demonstrate to you the supe- rior traction of Goodyear Treads and the greater vitality in Supertwist Cord