davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Green to Preach Sunday
Rev. Marshall Montgomery occu.
pied the pulpit of the Grantwood Epis-
copal church on Sunday, and the Rev.
Mr.. Green of the Seaman's Institute,
New York city, will preach on Sunday,
November Is.
Penny-a-Day Society
The Penny-a-Day Society held its
meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert
Cadien on Tuesday afternoon, and the
hostess provided games and refresh
ments. In the bean race Mrs. Knit
ting won the prize.
The table was decorated in honor
of Armistice Day, and from helmet
hung from the chandelier each guest
drew a prize, and everyone had an en-
joyable time.
Food Sale
A food sale is to be held on this Sat
urday, November IA, at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Hague, Lafayette avenue
Grantwood, and conducted by Mrs
Paris under the auspices of the La
dies Aid Society of the Grantwood
Congregational church.
This is a special kind of food sale
as besides the usual array of delicious
homemade articles of food there will
be baskets made by a local blind boy
and orders will be taken for more
These are pretty and useful handmade
baskets, and as baskets are so much
in the style as containers for all sorts
Palisadian., 1925-11-13

Club will meet this Friday evening,
and new members will be received.
Sunday Services
Next Sunday afternoon, November
Is, at the usual 4 o'clock Italian serv-
ice the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Gozzo, will
preach on the theme Spiritual Sight"
On Sunday evening at the Communi-
ty service the Rev. w. Leach, pastor
of the Congregational church of Riv-
eredge, N. j., will give an address on
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
EPIPHANY CHURCH
Card Party and Dance


The Catholic Daughters of America
gave card party and dance in Epiph-
any Hall on Friday evening.
The Forty Hours Devotion
The forty hours devotion began on
Sunday morning with High Mass at
half past 10 O'Clock and closed at 8
o'clock on Tuesday morning.
The Rev. Father Harold Purcell OF
the Passionist Fathers, editor of the
we'll known paper, The Sign, preached
on Sunday evening in the church on
the meaning of the church, the altar
and the priest to Catholics.
FerncIiff Social Club
The Ferncliff Social Club holds a
meeting this Friday evening. This
was formerly the Ferncliff Dramatic
Club. Membership is open to all
Palisadian., 1925-11-13

Youth" in celebration of Fathers and
Sons day, closing this Fathers and
Sons Week.
This religious service at 8 o'clock
will be preceded by social for the
young people at z o'clock.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Odd Test of Character

Shoe soles are said to indicate char
acter. If they are worn level all over
they show an even temper. II worn on
the inside 1t is a sign Of listlessness.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
The One Worthy Object

All education and all moral disci-
pline should have but one object-to
make altruisln predominant over
egotism.--COmte
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Palisade
UNION CHURCH

Sunday school at 945 a. m. Morn
ing service, with sermon, at IL a. m.
No evening service.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13

young people over sixteen years oi
age.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Masquerade Party
In the Grantwood Congregational
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

inR VIII appear each week In this
publication. watch for them as
they may be the means of saving
you 4 considerable amount Of trou-
BILE and expense.
The first article IN this series
deals with one Of the most common
troubles, namely. leaky radiator.
Many times the hose connections Or
some OF the cones in the radiator
proper, will develop leak so rapid.
~ that Ii is only 3 matter Of q
few moments until the engine has
heated to such an extent that the
bearings will melt or the cylinders
viii become scored, thus causing q
great deal Of trouble and annoyance
to the driver.
} TO assist in keeping the engine
cool. the radiator SHOULD be IRE.
uuentiy examined IN order 70 be
assured that the Tna1in1urn volume
az water ID circulating through the
passages, for loss OF water means
heat, and heat means & ruined
motor. IN order TO safeguard
AGAINST B burned out engine from
any source; keep weather eye
On the heat indicator that is placed
on the radiators cap Of your ear
It is there for a very definite ptr.
pose; to warn you. when trouble i
imminent on account .of q heated
motor. &
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

grease cups or pressure lubricator
nipples and whatever the method
of lubricating may be. it should
be given every day.
Well fabricated.
The leaves of the spring should
have fabrication to prevent exces-
sive wear; since these metal strips
rub against each other when the
springs are absorbing shocks.
There are devices on the market
now to supply lubricant to the
spring leaves all the time. Some of
these take the form of leather or
metal cover, which is filled with
lubricant, so that the spring prac-
tically operates in oil. Unless some
thing of this kind is used, the
spring leaves must be prted apart
at intervals, twice a season, and
the surface be treated with gragn
ite or other lubricant.
The leaves of the springs are held
together by. what are known as
clips. These must be kept tight
and should be carefully watched
for looseness. In the case OF a new
car the spring clips should be ex-
amined after the first hundred
miles of running.
AS with most parts of the car 9
mechanism, fabrication is the vital
and the wise car owner gives what
is necessary. gladly.
copyright, 1926, by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
SALES ON
CHE EVROLET
PLAN
Cars Worth So, 900, 900 Sold
With 6 Per Cent Purchase
Certificates
TlMEs 81 pAoTo

Chevrolet cars and trucks aggre-
eating $4,000. 900 have been sold un-
der the Chevrolet per cent pur.
chase certificate plan since the copy
righted method was inaugurated
among the dealers seven months
ago.
The plan, regarded as funda-
mental Improvement in merchandise
ing-automotive products, has met
with such uniform success that now
more than 1000 of the certificates
are sold monthly.
Under its provisions a prospective
car owner may start with as low
an initial payment as So. This is fol-
lowed with weekly or monthly In.
etallments suiting the convenience
Of the purchaser. When the sun.
ct the payments plus per cent In
terest earned reaches one-third OF
the retail price of the model de-
sired the car is delivred. The bal.
ance may be met either outright or
on deferred payment plan.
Another attractive feature is a
provision that a certificate holder
who already owns a car gains a
further credit toward his new auto.
mobile of per cent Of such
amountsIas he may spend with the
dealer for service, repairs or acces.
sories on his old machine.
The certificates are amply safe
guarded, they are banked in a SEP.
arate trustees account, over 1000
of these accounts are established
in different banks throughout the
United States. In addition all
nloney paid in on a Chevrolet pur-
chase certificate is insured against
all loss
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
MRS. COOLIDGE WILL LAY
HOSPITAL coRNERsToN ONE

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge VIII lay the.
cornerstone Of the Theodore Snow
Memorial Hospital OF the Florence
FCrittenton Home this afternoon at
|1:45 o'clock. The entire program.
Including music by the United States
Band. will be broadcast.
Addresses will be made BY Bishop
James e. Freeman Doctor y.
stanley Durkee, and Robert Bar
rett. A history Of the home will
Be read by Mrs. Walter fl. Howard.
Mrs. Thomas e. Robertson will
preside.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
LEAKY RADIATOR
IS TROUBLE
BREEDER
Sometimes Bad Hose VIII
Bring Melted Bearings and
Scored Cylinders

Now that the spring automobile
season has arrived and the call Of
the open road again comes to the
ear of the motorist, it seems that
another warning note regarding the
overheating Of the motor would not
be amiss. This subject is Of para
mount importance to the automo.
bilist, whether he be on short
Journey or on a transcbntineftAl
tour. On this account, one Of the
sixteen reasons for motor overhead
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

The motor car engineer is faced
by considerable problem in de.
signing his spring suspension. He
must have springs strong enough to
carry the weight of the superstruc
ture and yet flexible enough to
absorb the road shocks.
Strips of Metal.
This is accomplished by forming
the. springs of a number of leaves,
which are simply strips OF meta,
each having considerable nexibillty.
but providing strength enough when
Joined to support the weight Of
the car. The center leaf or strip
Tof the spring is known as the
master leaf and its ends are turned
up to form an eye by means Of
which it is attached to the frame
by means of what is known as
the shackle. The spring leaves are
fastened together by means OF a
bolt in the center. u
When the car is in motion and
the springs are absorbing road
shocks, the springs left up and
down, changing their lengths. To
permit this flattening out tho
shackle is used at each end. The
shackle moves as the spring bends
and flattens and is then pulled
back to normal.
1t is obvious, then, that there is
considerable movement in automo-
bile springs. The metal leaves rub
against each other, the eye rubs
on the shackle. There must DC
fabrication to- prevent excessive
wear. The shackIe bolts at the
end of the springs are provided with
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Auto Springs Should
Be C1iUen Care
By ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.

Very few to realize the Importance OF the
spring suspension vehicles At least the almost uni
lack of that the springs receive would to
indicate this condition.
The function of the spring suspension in the motor car
twofod The springs must bear the weight OF the
and also absorb the shocks incident to
travelling less road surface If it
for the springs the shocks passed to the body and its
would be that would be torture to ride
in and so intense would be the vibration that the
mechanism would rapidly disntegrate.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
. A l. u e
PROVEN BY DEMAND

years; Harrison radiator Of
bright non-rusting metal better
than nickel; long semi-elliptic
springs measuring $500 of the
wheel base, providing wonderful
roadabiIity and comfort in rid
ing; an economical motor IA
nous nationwide for it's power.
This combination of quality,
comfort, utility and economy
provides the greatest automo-
bile value in the low-price field.
See a Chevrolet car today-at
your nearest Chevrolet dealers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
SPEAKS AT CATHOLIC U.

The Most Reverend Pietro Fuma.
soni-Biondi, apostolic delegate to
the United States, presided at the
celebration of the sixteenth GEN.
tenary of the Nicene Greed, in
Catholic University gymnasium,
yesterday. He spoke on Rome
and Nicaea."
Other speakers were the Rev
erend Doctor Patrick j. Healy, the
Reverend Doctor Edwin Ryan, and
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector
of the university. The entire uni
versity community took part in the
celebration, including students,
faculty and seminarians.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
LEE SING, D. C. CHINESE,
MUST GO BACK HOME

/ Deportation of Lee Sing. Alias
Sam Hoy Lee, alias Hing Lee,
Chinese laundryman, of So G street
northwest, back to China has been
upheld by United States Commits
sionef Needham C. Turnage. it was
announced today.
/ The ruling will be appealed to
the District Supreme Court by the
Chinan1an's attorney, Charles w.
Arth. At a hearing before Turn
age two weeks ago witnesses for
the Chinaman declared he was born
in San Francisco and never had
been in China.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
FIoodliel,ts for Austin

over hundred General Electric
floodlights and searchlights will
Illuminate the State Capitol at AUS
tin. Tex, said to be the seventh
largest building in the world.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Finer Performing Lower Co
Make Contented Owners

TOsgimg Cag, Clab COnbe, C5ssb
Sedan, SeGnd0sd Fear. OoDg
Sedam-aesFncsiOely DViced fvcga
eeoS - 4lO05. Al 1Eicss f.o.bs
De1vuie, tax GxEyn.
We are tlsase4 % essend ehe
eOmOgnteNee ~ etaRe.b19Sne1es.
AK ab0sse Mo9lvslgs uts9octiU&
Olnw. M@xsveIl dealers aRd
sWbeviOy MGxsOeu sevviee
eVeTysvhsSs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM
THE DOVEREL COMMUNITY
Shellman Missionary Society Visits
With Doverel Club.

Our Sunday school will put on a
program March 10Th, Miss Lucille
Kent and Miss Grace McRee having
charge of all arrangements.
The Shellman Missionary society
met with the Doverel society Monday
afternoon. A good crowd was present
and the program rendered by the
Shellman ladies was most enjoyable.
Rev. H. L. Crumbley will fill his
regular appointment here Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
Notice of Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-By
virtue of the power of sale contained
in a certain security deed, executed
by J. S. Clay to T. B. Raines, dated
January 4, 1924, recorded in book Y,
page 446 of the deed records of Ter
rell county, the undersigned will sell
on the first Tuesday in April, 1925, at
public sale before the court house
door in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash the following described proper
ty. to wit:
One house and lot on which the
same is located, lying and being on
the west side of Main street in the
City OF Dawson, Terrell county, Ga,
said lot fronting on Main street a
distance of two hundred (200) feet,
and running back west OF the same
width along west Tenth avenue a
distance of two hundred forty seven
(247) feet, said lot being bounded on
north by west Tenth avenue; east by
Main street, south by Z. c. Paschal
property, and on west by lands for
merly owned by G. M. Roberts.
Said sale is being made for the pur-
pose of paying one certain promissory
note for the principal sum of two
thousand eighty-seven and seventeen
one-hundredth ($2,087.17) dollars, due
on October IS, 1924, payable to 7. B.
Raines, which stipulates interest from
at the rate OF per cent per
annum, together with the cost of this
proceeding as provided in said con-
tract.
A conveyance will be executed to
the purchaser by the undersigned as
in said security deed. This
the 3rd day of March, 1925.
T. B. RAINES.
R. R. Marlin, Attorney. 33-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
Public Land Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-De-
fault having been made in payment OF
debt secured by deed executed by
Rufus Minis on Jan. 10, 1920, recorded
in deed book w, folio 4l4 in clerks
office superior court, said county, con-
veying to undersigned property here
matter described, will sell under pow
er of sale contained therein, within
legal hours of sale on first Tuesday in
April, 1925, before court house door,
said county, at public outcry to high
est bidder for cash:
Fifty acres off south side OF lot num-
Der 1874, in shape of parallelogram
running across said lot from east to
west lines; also ninety-eight acres Oft
north side of lot number 1875, beng
90 acres in northwest corner, the creek
being south and east lines, and SO
acres adjoining said 90 acres, in north
east corner OF said lot; all aggregat-
ing in one body one hundred forty
eight 148) acres, more or less, and
situated in 4th district of Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia.
Full title will be conveyed to pur-
chaser, and proceeds applied as dl-
rected in said deed W. |. H. PITTS.
By Neill & MCGEE, Attorneys Co.
lumbus, Ga. 3-3-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
First Meeting of Creditors.

United States District Court, North
ern District of Georgia, Western Di-
vision.-In re S. Pearlman, bankrupt,
in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of the above nam
ed bankrupt of Dawson, Ga, in the
county of Terrell and district afore-
said You are hereby notified that on
March 6, 1925, the above named was
duly adjudged bankrupt, that the first
meeting of creditors in said matter
will be held in the court house at
Dawson, Ga, on March 20, 1925, at
the hour of 10 a. M, at which time
creditors may attend, prove their
claims appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus
mess as may come before said meet
ing. The bankrupt is required to be
present Please file proof of your claim
Immediately. R. R. JONES,
3-10-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
Commissioner Sale of Land

GEORGIA, Lee County-Where-
as, on the 24th day OF February, 1925,
in the matter of John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Co. VS.. Avery L. Os-
borne J. T Brooks and John w. 10y,
VIM. H. Barrett, judge of the United
States District Court for the South
ern District of Georgia, Albany di-
vision, providing that unless one prin-
cipa1 note for $25,00000 dated Octo-
Der s. 1913, and one interest coupon
note for $1,375.00 due October /, 1924,
with interest on said notes, and 10 per
cent of the principal and interest due
as attorneys fees, and cost of the
cause, were paid by the defendants
Avery L. Osborne, ]. T. Brooks and
John w. 10y, on or before the 10th
day of March, 1925, that the under
signed appointed as commissioner
should advertise and sell the lands
hereinafter described in order that the
proceeds might be applied to the pay
ment of said Indebtedness; and, where
as said amounts of money were not
paid on or before the 10th day of
March, 1925, as provided in said de-
cree;
Now, under and by virtue of said
decree there will be sold in front of
the court house door in Lee county,
Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in April,
1925, at public outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following descrb-
ed property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the Thir-
teenth (l3th) district of Lee and Ter
rell counties, state of Georgia, and
being all Of lots numbers sixty-one
COD, siXty-two (62). sixty-three (63),
sixty-six (66), Sixty-seven (67), sixty
eight (6S) and ninety-four (94), con-
tanning two hundred two and one-half
(2021a) acres each;
Also all OF the west half of lot num-
Der sixty (60), and the north half of
lot number ninety-three (93), contain
ing one hundred one and one-fourth
(lOl14) acres each;
Also all of lot number thirty-Six
800 except the northwest Aquarter
thereof, containing one hundred fifty
one and eight hundred and seventy
five thousandths (151875) acres;
Also all of fractional lot number
sixty-hve (65), containing one hun
bred two and eight hundred and sew
enty-fve thousandths G02.875) acres;
Also all OF lot number ninety-fve
(95), containing two hundred two and
one-haf (2021a) acres said entire
tract containing two thousand and
seventy-seven (2,077) acres, more or
less, and all lying in Lee county, Ga,
except that part of lot ninety-fve (95)
which lies south and west of Kincha-
foonee creek, which is in Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia.
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to deposit with the commits
sloner at the time Of said sale 10 per
cent OF his bid. the balance to be paid /
upon confirmation of the court. In the
event the sale is not confirmed the
so deposited will be returned
by the commissioner without deduc-
ton. This 18th day of March, 1925.
BENTON ODOM,
(3-10-4t) Commissioner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
TWO SENATORS NEAR
BLOWS AS BILL DIES
AND CARAWAY CLASH
AS THE FORMER DESCRIBES
"REELING" SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Charges
that senator's reeled on the floor reek-
ing with liquor to vote for whatever
the Anti-Saloon League wanted-and
passionate demands that these sena-
tors be named-nearly resulted in a
physical encounter the last day of
congress during a hlibuster, at the
end Of which the bill providing for a
separate prohibition enforcement unit
was finally pronounced dead by its
friends.
Senator William c. Bruce, demo-
crat, of Maryland, made the charge
in the course of a colloquy, which had
started pleasantly enough, but be-
came bitter with amazing speed. His
opponent was Senator Thad H. Cara
way, democrat, OF Arkansas. Such
was the obvious anger and vehemence
of both senator's that several of their
colleagues feared that blows would re-
suit.
The bill was the dream of the Anti
Saloon League. 1t aimed to accom-
plish what its friends have been say
ing was vital and essential for real
law enforcement. 1t separated the
prohibition enforcement agency OF the
government from communicating" in
huences with any other government
department.
Finally Senator Sterling, republican,
of South Dakota, who was in charge
of the measure, abandoned all hope of
passing it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
Farm News and Suggestions
By A. E. Gibson, County Agricultural Agent

In coming to Terrell county we are
persuaded to feel that there are great
opportunities ahead for service, and
the effectiveness of that service will
depend to a very. great extent on the
cooperation we receive from all to
put Terrell county on a safer and more
remunerative farming basis, and folks,
we want to say that when these good
farmers, bankers, merchants, mill
men, warehousemen, and as a matter
OF fact people from all walks of life,
who come to us and said, Gibson, we
are with you" it made us feel good.
l. is true, there are men in Terrell
county who do not believe in county
agent work, there are men OF that
thought in every county, and we want
it thoroughly understood TO, begin
with, that we hold no i'll will to that
element of people; they have a perfect
right to that opinion. However, we
do want to ask these people to with
hold their opinion on us till we have
had the chance to show by precept
and example In coming to this coun-
ty we are doing so in a wholehearted
manner, and it is our purpose to be
county agricultural agent for Terrell
county and not for some city, COM
munity or particular part of the coun-
ty. We are going to strive to be coun-
ty agent for every man, woman and
child in the county, and requests for
service will be handled in the order in
which they come We intend to be out
in the country with the farmers just
as much as possible, and we want each
mile travelled to mean something, and
every hour in the Office to count,
There is no doubt but that Terrell
is the banner agricultural county in
the state, when its size and natural re-
sources are considered. We have va
riety of soils that will grow anything
that can be grow in any county in the
state, and all we need to do is to get
our Terrell county people to have
in Terrell county. We can
not depend on some outsider to come
in and bring about miracles; but on
the other hand we have got to do this
Job ourselves, and all pulling together,
with but one thought, one purpose and
one cause, namely, a greater prosperl-