Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
.. The man who worka la patriotic, not only helping his country, but at the t-ame time helping himself. If those first pioneers had limited themselves to a very short day. we would still By J. C. AKERS, New b e rg , Oregon DODGE BROTHERS BE FAIR t ! lions," and sure enough it did that ^ *n ^ wl,der“6'*» *ut‘ — (very thing. Inside of ten days after U“ « u«‘ n« « » ta lu* Be fair and just to the teacher of the publication of his dream he had C4ndJ* “ <L t™VC*ln_* ln_ th#_ * U* e your children. Remember that the collected |160 In cash, 17 loads of coach. History shows that the na teacher in the public schools is a store wood, 2 dz. chickens, 22 dz. tion given to idleness and extrava gance decay .\ We don.t want hist * r®*t •I»d Important factor in the eggs, a lot of potatoes, apples, butter, ory to repeat this decay In our coun development of your child Into a : 2 sides of bacon and various other try. The way to av.oid this repeti true and useful manhood or woman-1 commodities which he could use to tion is for every cjtlzen to be willing hood of your child. • advantage. to carry his share o f the load, thus The child Is the raw material out The writer has lost the printed using and availing ourselves of one of which is to be made a man or copy of the dream, wich he once had of our great heritages— work. And woman. It, will require all o f your i but will relate it in substance. care as well as that of the teacher I Flint dreamed that he had died at the 8ame tlme we wou,d 8how ap~ It is a most important work in -1 and an angel appeared, stating that P' ec,at,0n °* the * f f at bla“ ln* a « vojving great responsibilities, much he had been sent by St. Peter to es- j j to^ay th* Pilgrim fathers. tact and clear Judgement. If yourjeort Flint to heaven. They Jour- Industry * #of * our "** child complains of the teacher, re- neyed for a time and at length came member that it Is the complaint of to a high mountain. Here they POLITENESS a child who does not know what paused and the angel conducted Flint . j - jim ___________ 1« best. Youth Is Impatient of re- to the edge of a precipice and bid True politeness is not learned from straint and often complains without' him to look down an<J see what was lK)oks- neither IS it taught by the Just cause. ¡taking place in the infernal regions, dancing master, and often times not We are not claiming perfection for plainly visible below. Flint said that1 in the home or school. To be polite is to be kind— to have school teachers. an<f condemning all be hadn’t looked more than a second children, but we do know that the until he saw four or live demons a'heart. True politeness does not teacher Is nearly always right, a n d 1 plunging redhot pitchforks into a consist merely In lifting your hat that they have only the best Interest j man who vainly tried to escape his when you meet a lady, ór In giving of the pupil at heart. j tormentors. Presently, the victim the easy chair to an older person. Be fair to the teacher and y o u ; turned hia face upward and Flint It la our idea that true polityiess will be kind to your child. ( recognized him as one of his delln extends further than the ruled of quent subscribers whq owed him f o r , etiquette laid down in books. If you 3 years subscription. A little father »newer the smile of the baby across A HOOSIEB EDITOB’S DREAM on a group of goblins were drench- Jthe aisle on the street car that’s having a heart. If you guide the Away back in the seventies, E. F. Ing a man with melted brimstone. blind man or aid the cripple In cross Tenant, familiarly known as “ F lin t,",and Flint recognized him as another ing the street—-that’s having a heart. was running a newspaper in a little delinquent subscriber. About this You will live— and prosper probably town In the western part of Indiana, Flint found the show lnter- — if you do none of these things, or esting and looking about with care about fifty miles from Indianapolis. similar acts of kindness, but you Flint was a quill-pusher of no mean he Boon discovered more than 40 of won’ t be living a free and natural ability and got out a spicy paper his unflathful subscribers undergo life, a life that stamp^ you as a replete with news of the day dished ing punishment. After he had en joyed the remarkable scene for what gentleman, a polite man or boy. up in an original and attractive man- ner, that would have reflected creditj seemed to Flint, to be an hour, the! wor,d t° i * J\ 1* #t00 cro* ded oh a more pretentious joujrnal. but, angel suggested that they better re- w‘ th the oth" klnd of men those while he succeeded- Jn^keeping the « “ “ e their Journey heavenward. “ No, return the smile of the baby wolf from the door, he did not ac- no.” said Flint. “ This is heaven, w‘ th a blank 8ta" or 8COrIV Th° 8e enough for me," and tvhen the angel who ,ook tb® otber waT when they cumulate simoleans with the and celerity which he had antici took him by the hand to lead him 866 a b,lnd man in need of asslst- »nee; thOBe who bur,T by a crying pated before establishing'the Herald, away, Flint awoke child. and not at all commensurate wltji ____ ____ Learn to give aid, learn to do the the effort he put forth to win a smile LENGTH OF THE WORKING BAY; utile acta of. kindness along life’s from the fickle dame, Fortune. ' | pathway and you will have learned The fact was that his feld was too One reads daily of the great nmn- |D ^ pollte. You do not need rules limited,’ and like many other rural bers of people refraining from w ork; and 8Uggestlons. he kind, be con- communities to be found In the east entirely, because they desire and de- ¡„derate, for that is true politeness, In that day, the editor was expected mand to work a very limited num-1 to trade out all his advertising with her of hours per day. And reading “ Pa, what a funny word ‘whole the local merchants, and to take a those items It makes us wonder what goodly portion of his pay from rural our Pilgrim fathers would have to some’ is.” “ What’s funny about itt;* subscribers, in store wood, eggs, but say regarding the short days work “ Why. take away the whole of It j ter, apples, turnips, chickens, and men are clamoring for. The world and you have some left." other miscellaneous products of the has traveled far since the Pilgrims farm, and quite often It was the landed, but would not these same --------- 0 --------- 4 M case that subscribers who had prom Pilgrims advise the citizens of our I’d rather be a booster ised to bring In some product of the country to thoughtfully and earnest Than a knocker any day; farm to pay for the paper, would ly consider their advantages educa I’d rather tinge with hope than doubt neglect to do as they had promised tionally. their opportunity in having Tbe words I have to say; and then Flint would say things a voice In our government, their I’d rather miss my guess which are never said in Sunday privilege to worship as they wish, Of another man’s success school, and in tbe next Issue of the and the possibility for men of humble Than to view his bitter struggle Herald would be an earnest appeal birth to oceupy the highest office in And prophesy his fall. for delinquents to make good on the this country? Then would they not I would rather say “ He’s coming” promises given sig months previous. remind us. also, that all these op Than “ He’s going" when I’m sum The writer, who was the devil in portunities were the direct results ming up the labors of my brothers, the Herald office, remembers well, of the work of men who did not hes I would rather boost them all. when Flint came Into the office early itate at tbe length of day? And too, ---------- o---------- one morning and said: “ I bad a most I think they would quote the old Naturally. remarkable dream last night, and raying, “ Satan finds mischief for idle, *1 «suppose accidents vary much on while it is fresh in my memory I will hands to do." this Icy hill, do they not?” write It down, and I mean to publish We all know that the busy man “Yea there la no fixed number. it because I believe it will help collec- is more contended than the idler. They are on a sliding scale.” PRICES CANNOT BE REDUCED Because They Have Never Been Inflated There w ill be no redaction in the price of the Dodge Brothers K otor Vehicles. We think it only fair to state Dodge Brothers policy plainly in jnstioe to Bodge Brothers own ers and those who contemplate purchasing a Dodge Vehicle. - Dodge Brothers prices cannot b® reduced be cause present prices represent the actual in trinsic value o f the product pins a profit suf ficient only to maintain manufacturing opera tions. -This is a plain fact, Bodge Brothers cannot bay the high grade materials used in Bodge Vehicles any cheaper. They cannot get the skilled labor employed in the making 'of Bodge Vehicles any cheaper. These two factors deter mine the price. Until materials are lower, or labor is low er no one can manufacture such a vehicle as the Bodge Brothers for less money. The Bodge Brothers Motor Co. have every advantage that large resources and a well estab lished business afford, the purchase of raw materials on a big scale,- perfected manufactur ing processes and the distribution o f costs o v e r, u large output. This insures minimum produc tion costs for each individual car. That is why the Bodge Brothers vehicles have always re presented exceptionally high value. The savings made by our manufacturing methods have been given to the bnyer, keeping the price of Bodge vehicles at the lowest pos sible figure. In view o f price changes, actual and rumored, we welcome the opportunity to mnk» this state m ent: “ That Bodge Vehicles represents more actual value, than any other vehicle within hundreds o f dollars o f its price.” That is our judgement and that is the judgement of many thousand motor buyers, is evident in the w ide spread conviction that Hie Bodge does represent value impressively above the averege. r You may purchase the Bodge vehicle with the assurance that today as always, you are buying a car of exceptional value. Yon buy com fort and convenience beyond the o rd in a l, and yon bay a oar with the high eharaeta%of its perfor mance proved beyond question. The follow ing present prices on Dodge Brother’s M otor Vehicles will be maintained: $1495.00 Coupe - $2150 $1445.00 Panel body Bus. Car $1545 $2430.00 ScreenbodyBus.Car$1475 Touring Car Roadster ■ Sedan All Cnrs F. O. B. Newberg, Oregon McCOY BROTHERS Local Dealers BIG MILLINERY Closing Out Sale A m forced to sell on account o f the sale o f the building $ 1386.00 AND WHAT IT BUYS A FORDSON TRACTOR BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THE 16TH Will hold a big sacrifice sale of our large and complete stock of Millinery. Hats Trimmed and Untrimmed, Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons— A L L M U S T B E C L O SE D O UT AT ONCE. L E E M IL L IN E R Y AN D ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE No. 7 Oliver Two Butlom Plow 6-foot 18in. Roderick Lean Diac^Harrow Ford ton Pulley Attachment 75-foot EndleM Belt* Set Fenders with Canopy Top Dobson Governor Gas Vos Afford to bo WHhoit a Fontson]Outfit? TER M S IF'D E SIR E D Shiloh B elief Corps, No. 88 Hostings held 2nd and 4th Thurs day of each month nt 2:20 p. m., la L O. O. F. hall, corner of First and Merldtan streets. Frances Woodruff. President t m n i L. Snow, Secretary. < | SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS—Plants in pots, cyclamens, J ; (fine plants), cinerarias, {primroses, ferns, fern dishes, gerani- <> urns, calla lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses \ l our specialty (strong plants). Low prices. O Phone Blee 202 JOH N GOWER Newberg, Oregon Gem B aiter Shop IW New Management Our barbers are artists, every thing sanitary, servioe unexcel M A Y M O T O R C O ., Newberg, Oregon T H E H O M E OF FLO W ER S led. Satisfaction guaranteed. A . A . ANDERSON Newberg, Oregon J. L. VAN BLARICOM Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Wc plonM the moat particular. Phone ua a grocery order and If our prompt service doesn’t surprise you. Ws want vour trad#. i • - ,
