davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
EASTER SERVICES AT
SALVATION ARMY
rs 80. Sixth st.

The Salvation Army of FL Cen
tro will hold its first Easter ser
vice Sunday. presenting "Christ 5
Cross and Mine, for the evening
theme at 7:30. Miss Nellie Page
and Joyce Harville are the leaders.
accompanied by n group of young
people who belong to the Army.
The scene is very heart-render-
ing and discloses the cross which
we should take up daily in com
parison with what Christ 5 cross was
90 Us. All are welcome.
The Salvation Army conducts
Jail meetings every Sunday morn
ing at 9 a. m. From ten to 10:4j
"a meeting is held at the city auto
park, after which holiness meet
ing is opened to AL in their hall at
II o clock, 1874 SO. Sixth st.
A. 2:30 p. m. q Sunday School
begins and all children and adults
are cordially invited to attend.
Bring your Bible and join our Bible
class which is growing as time pass
e.. Our street meetings are held
Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday at 6:45 p. m. previous
TO our inside services at 7:45 p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
High Masses At :
Catholic Church
Here Tomorrow

At st. Marv's church two high
masses will be celebratel tomorrow
morning in honor of Easter. the
first at s o clock, the second II 10,
followed by benediction.
The church win be prettilv,lecor-
ated for the occasion with spring
blooms and the choir, which is re-
garded as one of the best in the
valley, plans TO render appropriate
Easter music, in keeping with the
importance of the occasion. Father
John W. Meehan will be in charge
of both services, which close the
observance of holy week by mem
bers Of the congrcga ion, during
which special meetings were held.
Confession is being heard all day
today and Easter morning from : to
8 Il. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
knights Tenn plar
AT the Methodist
Church ON Sunday

The Methodist church viii Join
in the Sunrise Easter service in the
city park al 800 tomorrow morning
whore each of the pastors Of The
city win take part.
At 9:45 the sunday school will
assemble for an Faster program civ
en- by the children. At III 100 clock
the morning Easter church service
viii be held, u baptjsmal service
will be conducted aad new members
will be received. The pastor will
give as the Easter sermon ''Thr
narkcncd Glass.
In the evening Imperial Valley
Conluaudcry No 81, knights Temp.
lar viii attend in q body ana will
conduct ail Easter devotional SER
vice, mud the pastor win give an
Easter address.
The special music will be rs fol.
lows:
Morning
Prelude: "'From Thy Love as a
Fathor,' from '.The Redemption
(Gounod), piano, Mrs. j. d. Foss.
Anthem: Victorious Morn "
tWilsonl.
0ffertory, Ave Maria" (Schu-
bert), piano Mrs. J ID .Foss.
Anthem: SemtuS" (GounodD.
Evening
Prelude: March Romainc"
(Gonnod) piano, Mrs. J. d. Foss.
Anthems; "The Radiant Morn. "
(WoodwarH.
Baritone and bass duet: :" Forever
with the Lord, " (Gounod), Mr..
Halliday aud Mr. schultz.
Anthem: Thanks BE Unto God +"
{ (Wiison).
offertory, violin solo, Mrs. Hor.
race Williams.
Anthem: Sanctus" (Gounod5.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
Regular Services,
Scientist Church

Regular church services will be
held tomorrow at the recently com
pleted edifice Of the First Church
Of Christ Scientist at Olive and
Seventh streets. Sunday school
services win be held as usual at
$3.50 Il. m. with tho Sunday morn
ing service at il o'clock Are
Sin. Disease and Death Real?"
win be the subject Of the morning
theme and all are welcome 40 the
services.
Testimonial services are held ev-
cry Wednesday evening at eight
o o'cloek and a reading room is main
tanned IN the Rehkopf building, cor
ner Of Main and Sixth streets.
which is open daily except Sundays
and legal holidays from TO ;
?. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
SPLENDID music
AT CHURCHES ON
THE EASTSIDE

sOn the Eastside special arrange
meats have been made for approp
riasteg Easter service. with splendid
musical programs arranged that viii
appeal to all.
Following is the order of the day
1T the various places of worships in
that section.
The G. NJ. +. Sunday school will
| have exercises by the children Sun
day morning at IL o clock They
aree rendering the service Hail
Easter z Sunday evening at 7:3O
the pastor will preach a special
sermon. Good music viii be \ fea-
turc of all the services.
The "A. M. E. Church win have
special early morning worship. The
pastor viii preach am Easter ser
mon at II o o'eloek. The children 5
program viii be rendered Sunday
evening at 7:S0 clock.
The children of the Second Bap-
fist Sunday school will render the
cantata Easter by Wilson al
10 q. m. At 1880 a. m. Rev. W
IT, Hampton. colporter Of the Home
Mission Society win bring an Easter
message.
The following program for the
days activities has been announe-
ed
$50 a. m. Bible school. w. 4.
Payne, superintendent. The children
wiil render the cantata Easter
by Tillotson and Wilson. This can
tafa is a collection of pretty reel
taiions, exercises, and songs
l1:60 a. m. morning worship.
Instrumental Miss Octavia PAYNE
Professional.
DoXology. @
Invocation.
Anthem, lift Up Your Heads /"
lWilaon).
Scripture lesson.
Anthem. ..He Is Risen'' Man
new.
Prayer.
Prayer response, "Thou Who
.Gavest Us Thy Son.
Anthem, Seeking the Tomb :"
(Wilson).
Sermon, Rev. c. II. Hampton.
Baritone solo, Bearing His
Cross (Alexander} Mr.. A. W. Dixon
Offertory.
Benediction.
PUstlude
Geo p. m.-B. Y. p. L. J. Y.
Young, general president. Conclusion
of missionary rally.
7:30 r. M Evening worship.
Sacred concert Of music, arThems,
solos, jubilee songs.
s.The Dawn of Christianity :, a
two real picture depicting the birth,
life. and death Of tie saviour.
Offertory
Benedietion.
posflnde
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11

Cornet solo. Arthur i. Schultz Jr.
Scripture reading, Rev. Arthur
z. Schultz.
Brief address by Rev. George r.
Hartman.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
Salvation Army
Joins in Easter
Day Observance

The Salvation Army win celebrate
IFS first Easter service in Imperial
Valley tomorrow appropriately with
special themes and music for the
occasion. "Christ s Cross and
Nine" will be the subject of the
evening sermon and Miss H-cllic
Page and Miss Joyce HarvilIe will
be the leaders, accompanied by n
group Of young people.
Sunday school win be held n. 2:30
p m. as usual and all a1ulte, as
well as the children. are invited.
The Army aso conducts Jail meet
ings every Sunday morning at 8
o clock. From 10 TO 10:45 a. m. an
open air meeting is held in city
park and the regular mnrninG SER
vice viii be held at IL a. m. with
appropriate Eastci Numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11

service of baptism win be held when
a number of happy converts will
express their faith in the buried
and risen Christ. An Easter ser
mon viii be given by the pastor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. CogIey will
render n duet.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 al services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11

The Rutherford hatchery, Sebas-
tOpol, Sonoma county, worth $l00,
coo, was burned, with $4,000 baby
chicks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
cl-th street 0t Orange Avenue
Minister: George Albert Hartman.
M:.Ise: 642 Ilail Avenue
Phone 263W

cl-Ih street NJ orange Avenue
Minister: George Albert Hartman.
M..lse: 642 Ileil Avenue
Phone 263W
SundQy School: 9:45 4. m. Lesson
April -; "Thc Cripple ut the
beautiful Gate. Lesson text, Acts
.3:1-I1. Golden text, II ana Je-
hovah that healeth thee Exodus
lj:26. Or, Easter Lesson | Cor. Is:
1920. Golden text, "Now hath
Christ been raised from the dead,
the first fruits Of them that are
.aslecp.' Cor 1920.
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00
clock. Young Peoples Meeting
$50 p. m. Evening Worship 1870.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ZOO p.
IN. Choir practice Wednesday 7;45
p. IN. Ladies Guild meets with Mrs.
\. II. Williams, 1892 Brighton,
Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.
Easter Program
Eleven O Clock
Prelude, "Alba" DAWN Nevin
DoXolOgy.
Invocation.
Gloria.
Hymn 1O2, "Thc Resurrection, "
Knapp.
Sacrament of Adult and Infant
Baptism.
Reception of Members
Anthem, Triumphant Strains
Arise, Chipman.
Easter Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Solo, ''T Know That Ny Redeem
er Liveth, by Handel, Mrs. c. Orr
Offertory. 'Thais" J. Masscnct.
Anthem, "Our Lord is Risen" +.
w. Peace
Easter Message.
Hymn 81, "stiH With Thee, Ma
son.
Benediction.
Postlude, Souvenir Drdla.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
ST. pAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

FRANCIS B. Cannon, Rector
Easter Services
Celebration Of Holy Communion
and sermon at 9 a. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

There are now 100000 auto:
mobiles in use in the United
states, and 17,ss9,9ss reasons for
beino careful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
with high pressure fabrication sys-

with high pressure fabrication sys
TEN:
After pumping in as much grease
as you think the bearing should
hold, remove the grease tube and
hold your finger on the ball check
valve of the nipple over the grease
hole. If grease does not squirt back
the bearing can stand more grease.
Where grease nipples are not pro-
vided, as on front wheel bearings, it
is we'll to have spare one handy
and screw it into the opening, since
the ordinary opening will often squirt
back when the bearing is still but
half filled with grease.
What's The Answer?
1. At what part of its cycle does
a loose piston slap loudest?
2. How fast can the modern rae
ing cars travel in second gear?
8. Aside from f1exibility, what is
the outstanding advantage of four
ply. or thin wall balloon tire?
a. What is the test for a loose
f1ywheel?
5. Barring preignition. what makes
carbon knock in some engines and
not in others?
(Thinll these over during the week
and look for the answers in this de-
partment next Sunday. They look
easy. but.
Copyright 1925 by The Ullman
Feature Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
The Old Mechanic Says:


It's amusin' to me to see how rev
car owners around here make any
effort to keep their engine runnln
cool in summer. All winter long they
cover the radiator with special
fronts, and every time they stop they
wrap the hood in the robe. The car
is stored in the warmest place they
can find. A lot of owners even pour
a little hot water into the radiator
when starting off in the mornin just
to boost efficiency.
So long as the engine doesn't over
heat to a point where the radiator
boils over in summer, however, the
average motorist seems satisfied. 1t
is just about as logical as figurin'
that so long as the radiator doesn't
freeze in winter the engine is gettin'
all the attention 1t needs.
How many car owners try to find
cool places to store their cars in the
summer How many know that the
cooler their engines run in hot wea-
ther the more efficiency they will de-
liver and the more power they will
develop?
/ know one chap who always at
taches his license plate on a bar in
front of the radiator. in winter, be-
cause as he says, 1T all helps to
shield the radiator from cold air and
keep the engine at higher operatin'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Does a Car
| Wear Out?

wear Out!
Dependability and long life, ac-
cording to James E. Mosher OF the
Gardiner Motor Co, local Dealer
are largely responsible for the
"Iyorld Wide Good WIFI enjoyed by
Dodge Brothers, Inc. These char
acteristics are but the natural re-
suIts of selection of the hlgnest
Grade materials, of precision In
workmanship and of soundness Oh
design. Mr.
"The files. at the factory" says Mr..
Mosher, contain hundreds OF letters
written voluntarily by enthusiastic
owners of Dodge Brothers Moeor
Cars which were among the nrse
shipped into different parts OF tne
country and which are still In actlVe
service. A large percentage OF these
has travelled well upward OF zVo'Voo
miles. ,o,s
"As typical examples of these 'OIo
Timers car No. -, the first DODGE
Brothers car delivered on the fdcino
Coast. is reported still in service
after over 10000 miles on all kinds
of mountain roads. Car No. IL, the
first received in Denver. COLORADO.
arriving there Dec. 10, 1914, was rtrst
used as a demonstration. 1t Is stlii
giving satisfactory service TO its
original purchaser.
"The first Dodge Brothers car soid
in the State of Arizona was recentiy
traced by the dealer at Phoenix ana
located in the service of a farmer IN
the Yuma Valley. 1t now occupies
conspicuous place in that dealer 5
display room.
"Touring Car No. 1872, the first sold
in Portland, Maine, is far from the
scrap pile The original owner, Mr..
Jordan, after using it for a numoer
of years as a passenger car, con-
verted it into q ton truck to con-
vey garden produce to the Portland
markets. The satisfactory service
rendered by this ten year old car
led Mr. Jordan. when later in need OF
an additional truck of greater ca
pacity, to buy a Graham Brothers
Truck, which is powered by Dodge
Brothers engine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
M.nv N.w Noises Abroad

Many New Noises Abroad
Quite a variety of new noises nave
come into circulation as result OIL
the new features on the new cars.
They are usually nothing to worry
about. but it is well to know what
thew are so that you will not De
alarmed when. and If, they come up
on you. s,,,,
Balloon tires throw up considerably
more gravel, loose dirt and stones
than their predecessors. The renders
frequently are showered from pc
meath. and il. you are not aware OF
the cause of the racket you may
imagine something has gone wrong
with the car.
II a little dirt, or small stone,
gets TANNED between the band ana
drum Of a front wheel brake there
will be an odd scraping noise tnat
has all the -earmarks of trouble.
It will not usually last more than
few minutes.
A rotary air cleaner that IS no.
running right will make a noise OF
It's own. and now that engines are so
remarkably quiet you are very apt
to hear the generator or the fan ana
be alarmed becauset you have never
hard these parts so distinctly before.
Vibration in the engine has been
eliminated to. point where some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Did You Know

That in the typical steering gear
only about a third of the teeth on the
worm wheel shaft are used. This
means that by removing the steering
lever arm and turning the worm
wheel shaft third turn, new teeth
can be brought into service, thus
simplifying what might otherwise be
more complicated adjustment.
That some automobile statesmen
and demonstrators keep the steering
gear so adjusted that there is virtu-
ally no play in it? Their reason is
to enable them to cut in and out of
traffic and pass others on the high
ways with accurate control of the
steering. 1t is not to be recommend
ed for ordinary driving, if only be-
cause it makes steering hard, even
though more sensitive. Many pros
poets have turned down good cars
just because they did not know that
the hard steering was merely a per-
sonal preference of the salesmans
That tires puncture and blow out
less frequently in wet weather than
in dry? Wet pavements keep tires
cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

The PAeksrd SIX
may b had In ton
body types, four
open and six On.
do sed. Price,
aanls from S75e5
10 $26ss at Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Mash August Sales
! Set New Record

Reports from The Mash =
Company state August sale. a0!s1
SIS cars set a new high monthss
ord. total volume of busines.s g
ming 24fo beyond the best ma, ~
month since the COMPANY we
founded. w
President C. w. Nash saw. =.
record was made with mar, IN
special six and advanced an ~ Aa
and does not include thu l3. o's
volume for its 3rd month. OF NJ, "
/, ton which would bring the tos ss'
cars sold in August up to a asrs. z
excess of 12,400 units" s
THE new Nash models int,.s.
July 20, have set in rnot;e euss
country wide demand for cars
yond anything Nash has ever -. "
fenced. Despite the fact thai y
twelve months prior to August MI
by far the biggest twelve mopth. N
business on our books, the srs.,,' l,
extended the new special siy
advanced six models makes h !.
tain that all records establsb.s 4
date will be completely oyersbaSs, I
ed during the coming nss.s
August was the first month tn -
special six and advanced six ,nos.
were in our dealers hands and M
ran "a times as great as Ann
1924"
UNTITLED orders now on file Al 4.
factory. at the conclusion 81 M
greatest month we have had u,
bulking high in the Thousands M
in fact, would constitute Of tb,r
selves an excellent month Of 4 y,rI
or so ago. However. increased M
duction treasures us on the point N
being able to accord buyers reas,i
ably prompt delivery of new modss|
We look for continued exception,
business and expect the fall ssasul
to run far ahead of any other d
since the company began many
featuring"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
These Are Great DAYS

You can't obtain a license for q
motor vehicle in Connecticut unless
you can prove that the machine will
do better than II miles an hour. The
former maximum speed has become
the legal minimum speed.
One of the casualty insurance COM
panies is now writing insurance
against defaulting on your payments
on the car when, and if. through dis
ability. you are unable to stand the
financial strain.
You have to take fire and theft in
surance when you buy a .Chrysler
car. You are billed for it in the de-
livery price of the car. and like the
speedometer and other familiar ac
cessories on the car it is regarded as
standard euuipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
TEDIOUS MOMENTS OF A MoToRl s.

where it won't interfere with the
coolin' system.
In winter car owners leave the en-
CINE runnin' when parkin' for few
minutes just so as to keep the tenn
perature up and prevent the need for
usin' the choker But why don't they
shut off the engine in summer every
time they can coast to a parkin'
space?
Why don't they pick out shady
spots to park the car? Why don't
they pour in ice water when they
are startin' off on a scorchin' day?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

oline, while the corner filling stations
get back at them by offering free
greasing service.
The automobile manufacturers are
flirting with the insurance business,
and the insurance companies are be-
ginning to wonder why other lines of
business can't be content with their
own calling.
And now the finance companies are
up in arms over the latest PROPOSE
ton of selling insurance as STANDARD
equipment" with automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Weaving Queer Webs

Strange things are happening in
the automobile world, according to
the latest news.
Some of the automobile clubs are
issuing coupon books which enable
members to help certain gasoline
companies undersell competitors. To
combat this sort of thing some re-
finers are giving away touring in
formation in which the motor clubs
have specialized.
Not to sacrifice any stray dollars
many automobile dealers retail gas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
EDITED -
WILLIAM ULLMAN

very critical drivers now ieeI anu
hear the propeller shaft whipping
little under certain driving condl-
lions. .h;rs
one of the most important Things
to watch with the new cars IS tne
exposure of the springs. the new
cars are lower. The fat tires toss up
more water in wet weather. The re-
suit is that lot of people are having
an overdose of spring squeaks' TneV
do not anticipate so homely an an
ment with so modern a car, but the
spring squeak is the basis OF nine
tenths of the noises in the new clos
ed models.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

temperature. But when summer
comes he throws logic to the four
winds. He doesn't seem to see why
he should remove the license tag to
some place on the front of the car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

In the country, life is what vi
make it, while in the city Ito VIII
you make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
u. 81. Ride the Waves

How To Ride the Waves
Stopping the rocking motion
of car as when riding over a
wavy road is largely matter OF
drivina. Break up the waves by
keeping the wheels Of one side
Of the car on the edge OF the
road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Simple Greasina Plan

Simple Greasins Plan
When have you put in enough
grease? There is no need to worry
on this score if you will follow this
simple plan when greasing a car
Evening star., 1925-11-28

insurance companies are known as
mutual compa nies, and either they
have no stock outstanding or sell
only a small amount.
Length Of Life Increasing.
Insurance companies stocks are
good for two basic reasons:
!. The business is continually in.
creasing. AS already stated, the life
insurance business increase as popu.
lation increases and people become
more prosperous: accident insurance
increases as automobiles increa Sc;
while fire insurance increases as more
buildings are constructed and as val
ues rise.
,. The risk is gradually decreas sing.
In the case of life insurance, the
length of life is gradually increa sing
and sickness is decreasing. The risks
or rlre insurance are decreasing be-
cause communities are having better
water supply and more stringent
building laws.
There are very few industries or
investments where the business Is
sure 10 increase and the risks and op-
Grating expenses are decrea sing. Fur
thermore. most States supervise in
surance for the protection of both
the insured and the investor. All of
these things are gradually adding 10
the industry and should give IL even
greater prosperity in the future than
= has enjoyed in the past.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
ADMITS LOCAL BOARDS
% Real Estate Organizations Ac-
cepted at Meeting of
Directors.

AT meeting of the board OF di-
rectors of the National Association
of Real Estat, Boards. held at the
Drake Hotel. Chicago. October 30-3l +.
% boards were admitted into mem
bership in the national association.
They are: Albany Real Estate
Board, Albany, Ga; Bureau County
Real Estate Board, Princeton, Ill;
La Grange Real Estate Board La
Grange, H.; Sheyboygan Real Estate
Board. Sheyboygen, Wis: Ashland
Real Estate Board, Ashland, KY;
Auburndale Realty Board. Auburn
dale. Fla: Fort Meade Realty Board,
Fort Meade. Fla: Center Hin Realty
Board. Center tIill. Fla; Starke Real
Estate Board, Starke Fla; Wauchula
Realty Board. Wauchula. Fla: Mount
Dora Realty Board. Mount Dora, Fla;
Mariana Real Estate Board. Mari
anna, Fla: Eau Gallie Realty Board.
Eau Gallie, Fla: ST. Cloud Realty
Board, st. cloud. Fla: Corsica ma
Real Estate Board. Corsicana. Tex:
Evening star., 1925-11-28

Washington Real Estate Board,
Washington, Pa: Plymouth Real Es-
tate Board, Plymouth, Mich; Blue
Grass Real Estate Board. District J..
Danvill, Va; Greenville Real Estate
board, Greenville, s. c.; Avon
Park Realty Board, Avon Park.
Fla; Bushnell Realty Board, Bush
nell. Fla; Panama City Realty
Board, Panama City, Fla; Suwanee
County Realty Board, Live Oak, Fla.
wildwood Realty Board, Wildwood.
Fla; New Smyrna Real Estate Board
New Smyrna. Fla; Ventura Realty
board. Tavares, Fla; Clermont Realty
Board Clermont, Fla. and Hastings
Real Estate Board, Hastings, Nebr.