davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
/ HOLTVILLE
Meeting on Soil
Culture Planned
by Press staff Corresponden,

HULTNlLLE, Feb. 9.-Througl
the efforts of Il. w. Hoover, assist
ed by the Holtvilc Chamber OF
Commerce, there will be sol fer
tility meeting here February Is, un
der the auspices of the soil fertility
committee, composed of members OF
diff9rents chambers of the valley
County Horticulturist Waite and
Farm Advisor Garthwaite will be
present and deliver some very inter
cstino talks. All members Of the
farm bureaus and farmers are urged
to be present, as there is something
worth learning to be heard.
There was rehearsal of thl
I" Maid and the Mildly last night
ct the home of Miss Burton. This
is the operetta soon to be given by
the Holtville high school chorus and
glec club, under the leadership of
Miss Burton, the music teacher.
Bible Glass Meets
The Mothers Bible Glass met
Thursday afternoon at the Christina
church. A number of women from
different denominations have found
this channel for a better under
standing OF the scriptures.
Small interest was manifesto ed
Wednesday in the district election,
and but small number of votes
were pollcd.
Mrs. Elsie Bozckes and the Youk-
crs family are planning to leave here
soon and locate up on the coast
They have been the successful pro.
prictors of the Blue Bird CAFE here
for several wears.
Confined with Cod
Robert NearginR popular mcmbcr
Of the Potts drug store, is confined
to his room with severe cold.
W. F. Mcclellan has sold his home
ranch to his brother, Mark McCIel.
Ian, and will soon move to his ranch
at Bonds Corner, which he has own
ed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ritter were
dinner guests of Mrs. Gibbs in FL
Centre Wednes day night after which
they attended the play of "Robil'
Hood.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
Peach Blossoms Decorate
at Party for Mother

cALEXICO, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Verr
Parker and Mrs. Ray Bonner recent
lv entertained iii honor of theil
mother, Mrs. Parks, of Orange. Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Vern parker's home
two miles west of town in No. 6 Dis
triet was the scene of this delightful
affair.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with peach blossoms.
The afternoon was spent with
nccdlework and conversation. many
of the women having been neigh.
hors together in the early days of
Imperial Valley.
Women from CaleXico were Mes
danes Edward Dool, T. j. Mitchell
Emma Donahue, j. r. Steintorf,
George Ramsey. George Thrasher, T.
f. Parker and Thwaitcs. From No.
& District were MesdamcS White and
Adams. Delightful refreshments
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
New inland Road
and r. R. Crossing
ny Press STAFF Correspondent

INLAND, Feb. 9.-Jamcs S. Burke
secretary of the INLAND Chamber of
Commerce, is in receipt Of ii letter
from superintendent Whalcn of the
Southern Pacific Company, with the
information that the roadway struct-
ure south of inland, located between
sections 10 and 10, and Just east of
the Finley ranch, has been opened
to the public. Mr.. Whaen states in
his letter that if the county will
open the road through here and con,
struct a crossing within two feet
of the rails on either side of the
track, the railroad company will i'm
prove the track for II regular rail
road crossing.
The county asked for the opening
of this road a number of wears ago,
but the request has only just been
%ctcd upon. This route gives more
direct crossing for residents going
to the west side, and will be de
cided convenience.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
Pastors Asked
to Mention Boy
Scout Movement

Pastors of Imperial Valley
churches are requested by b. c. Me
CrOry, county scout executive, to
remember the Boy Scout movement
in their sermons of next Sunday.
He explains that February s is the
birthday of the Boy Scouts of
America, and this week is being OBJ
served all over the country as Ami
vcrsary Week
The goal for the year ending at
this time is 100000 new members in
the country. II is expected that
when full reports havcbeen rereiv-
cd this goal will have been reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
|. v. PRODUCTS
INVADE DISTANT
SHORE OF RHINE
Envoy, Here on Visit,
Tells of Life i'm Troubled
Germany

John 4. Scott. American vice.eOn-
sui, who addressed the meeting OF
the Rotary Club yesterday. is son
of John W. Scott, United States
Land Commissioner. of this city,
and is enpoving a short furlough in
this country, after five years spcur
abroml in various countries, in the
consular service of the United
States.
At present, MIR. Scott is located in
Dresden, Germany, Il city of some
700,0 people, and situated near the
border of Germany and the new
country of Czccho-Slovakia, where
he has been for the past two years.
I. v. Cantaloupe on Rhine
In speaking of some of his cX-
periences yesterday, Mr.. Scott said
none gave him more pleasure than
that of eating Imperial Valley grape
fruit in France and Imperial Valley
cantaloupe in Coblenz, Germany,
late headquarters of the American
Army of Occupation. Mr.. Scott said
he saw the label of the grapefruit
packing house on the crate in which
they came, but could not recall the
exact name of the packers. They
were from Imperial Valley, and that
was sufficient for HIM
Though unable to discuss condi.
tons in Germany, to avoid possible
embarrassment to the government,
Mr.. Scott stated that the upper
classes have been affected more than
the Others by postwar conditions.
Because of the poverty existing in
the middle and lower classes, the
professional men, shop-kecpers and
others have been unable to keep up
their previous mode of living and
have rcsorted to selling their jewel
ry and valuabicS i'm order to pay
their living expenses.
Sliding Scale of Wages
The working class, while handi-
capped to Il certain extent by the
fluctu"ting value of the mark, have
their scale of wages adjusted ac-
cordin% to the latest mark quota
tions and therefore have more money
than the others. However, they
spend practically all that they make
and are really no better off than
the others. All have resorted to the
practice of taking in dodgers, prefer
ring foreigners to natives, as the for
mer are ALWAYS able to pay better.
Left Ruhr Before Invasion
AS Mr.. Scott left Germany be-
fore the invasion Of the Rhine PROV
inccs by France, he could not stata
just what effect this action has had
on the people of Germany as whole,
though he expects to find consider
able change when he returns to
Dresden. At the conclusion of his
visit here, early in March, he. will
go to Washington, from where he
will return to Dresden to resume his
work with the government.
Mr.. Scott said it feels mighty good
to be back home again, where condi-
tions are so much better than in Eu-
rope, and he is enjoying every min
ute of his furlough, but especially
that time which he is spending in
Imperial Valley. ...... ...... ................
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
Music Section Studies Verdi:
Mrs. Hickc0r NeIc Chairman

The music section of the Ten Thou.
sand Club had most interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
clubhouse The k0nccnv concert
was discussed aud plans for selling
the house were laid. The section is
especially interested in the event as
i, is their line of work, anl the
special committee appointed by the
president ~ the club are all mem
ber~ Of the section.
Mrs. :. +. Allen, chairman Of the
committee. was called to San Der.
nardiuo Yesterday by the illness of
her mother. and the other members
must carry on the work of putting on
the entertainment. All will bc well
il every member of the club puts her
shoulder To the wheel and helps
along.
AIRS. Ross r. Hiekcox is The new
chairman OF the music section. and
Mrs. II. {, Mckim has been appoint
ci secretary IN the place Of Mrs.
W. II. Lavayra, resigned
The section will study the Verdi
compositions during the coming
months, Miss Irene Brooks giving
the first of the series of lessons YES
terday on the life aud works Of the
great Musician Miss Elizabeth
Greer. one of FL Centre s most gift
ed Young pianistcs, played several
selections from the first Verdi opera.
which were greatly enjoycd.
Refreshments were served bv the
hostcsses Of the day as is the usual
custom.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
INLAND Dance PrOUeS Mecca
for Many Valley People

INLAND. Feb. 9.-The lance her,
Tuesday night WAS a masquerade at
fair and greatly enioyed by the
largest crowds ever seen at n SINH
lar entertainment here. The Cali
patria Melody Four $ incomparahla =
music was encorcd again and again.
Delicious chicken sandwiches anil
coffee were served during the even
ing. Among out OF town visitors
were noted Mr.. and Mrs. ID. O.
Quick. of Flowing Wells. Weldon
Pathrick and Curtis Nathlich, of
Frink, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Brit
tain, A. d. Harlan and WelGa Mar
Ian. w J. Young, Bessie Watkins,
Thclma Nutbrown. Mrs. y. f. Gran
dali, Catherine Nicholas. Mildred
Raymer, Freda Diffenbacher, Bud
Chimney and Others, from Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
CALIPATRIA
Exchanges Ranch
for Almond Grove
ny Press STAFF Correspondent


CALIPATRIA, Feb. 9. The W.
g. T, L. held a meeting with Mrs.
Mary Donaldson, the president, on
barbara street Mrs. Donaldson has
been in Brawlcy all winter but is
staying in Calipatria for the pres
cut.
II. II. Peterson, who has the con
tract for putting in the lateral sew.
crs started on the work today with
force Of 20 men. All the trenches
will be dug by hand owing to the
rustCd condition Of the city water
pipes, which Mr.. Peterson states
will not permit Of the trcnching
machines being used.
o. b. Goldbcrry, Of the NJ. J. =.
Coffee company, Of San Francisco
has contributed full case of this
famous coffee, So pounds, to the
Tree Planting celebration in this
city on Saturday February II when
Il civic celebration aud barbecue is
to be staged.
Mrs. }. w. Thomas, of INLAND.
was Il business visitor in the city
today.
Ellis Wicst, whose ranch near
West is one Of the finest on the
castsidc, was in the city Yesterday
and states that he has exchanged his
property here for a large almond
orchard near Pasa Roblcs, California
and he and Mrs. West expect TO
leave shortly for their new home.
The Wiesta are old liners in the
vailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
DEATH CLAIMS
POPULAR YOUNG
CALEXICO GIRL
By Press staff Correspondent


CALEXICO, Feb. 9-Manv friends
of the family were gricved to learn
Of the death of Miss Thores Helen
Isom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
II. Isom of 247 Sixth street, on
Thursday morning at $50 clock.
Although it has been known that
she was i'll. It was not realized that
her condition was serious. Family
and friends alike were not prepared
for the sldden change which devel-
oped Wednesday and terminated in
death.
The deceased was 10 years old on
January II.
The funeral services will be held
at the community church at > o clock
Saturday afternoon. Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
NORTHENDERS HEAR
STATE LEGION HEAD
ny prcss staff.Corrcspopdcnt

CALlPATRIA, Feb. 9-The house
on the Edward +. Anderson ranch
a mile west of Calipatria, burned to
the ground Yesterday morning, three
days after the fire which DESTROYED
shed containing bee supplies. hon.
cy and a considerable amount of de
bris, around the place. Fred Miller,
returning from an early visit to his
pepper beds, saw Il heavy smoke at
the place and called the attention
of Adolph Kreutz. They rushed to
the scene, but tie fire had gained
such headWay that nothing could
be done. The house was twa
room affair with small amount of
furniture. 1t is not believed that
any insurance was carried. Tie
Anderson family is at Turloc, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
Date of Colonial Tea by
Church Women Postponed

Mrs. J. E. Hodge, president of the
missionary society of the Christian
chusch. announces that the annual
Coioniai Tea has been postponed
from february TO February -
for unavoidable reasons. The PRO
gram is in process of development
and will be most entertaining. This
has been the annual social event OF
the society for several years and is
;lwavs very greatly enjoyed by the
members and their guests.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Tuesday, February Is. at the
home Of Mrs j. s. Carmichael II
will be guest day and number OF
non-members will attend Mrs.F. s
Lake will give the program of the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
Many HOItUiile Women
Coming to Convention

HOLTVILLE, Feb. "a number
of the members of the Woman 5
Study Club are going to El Centre
Saturday to the County Federation
of Women 5 Clubs and have made
reservations for the banquet at the
Barbara Worth hotel Mrs. William
Fitzgerald, state president, and Mrs.
+. ". Hamon, district president, will
be present, with very interesting
messages. Holtville is in line for
county corresponding secretary this
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
EX-WIFE WEEDS,
WEIDNER GETS
CHILD CUSTODY
Father Weeps in Court
As He Tells How
Baby is Estranged

In department No. of the super
ior court this morning, Judge NJ. W.
Conkling heard the petition of John
Wcidncr for II change in the custody
Of his eight year old child, which
by previous decree of the court
had been awarded TO his former wife,
BESSIE Wcidncr, following the grant
divorce in November, 1921. Under
the provisions Of the law, final dc.
cree would not become effective
until u year following the granting
Of the interoleutOrv decree Not
witIlstamding this, Mrs. Wciducr
married William Kingsley in March,
1921, at Yuma, Arizona, il is said.
and in order TO Icgalizc the marriage
in this state, the couple were again
married in this city on Tuesday Of
this week.
Upon learning that Iii, former wife
had remarked, Wcidncr sought to
have the court award him custody Of
thc child, and after hearing the cvi-
dcncn iH the ease this morning, the
court ordered that Weidncr may
have the child each year during the
month Of August, and ON the last
Saturday Of each month throughout
the year. Weidncr presented pitt.
ful appearance on the stand as he
testified to the fact that his own
child runs away from him and does
not know him as its fathor. lie fin.
ally broke down aud wept bitterly,
exciting the sympathy Of those who
heard the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
Deputy Health
Officers Named

DR.. l.. G. House, county health Of
ficer, has appointed Frauk Rcadin,
and {. y. IIartshorn to act rs deputy
health officers, their appointment
being dated February $. Paul "A.
Thannum Of the McCabc district,
has been appointed n special deputy
sheriff by Sheriff Charles f. Gil,
lett.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
LiHgOs Entertain at Dinner
H0nOring WHbcrt KOnOid

Mr.. and Mrs. :. O. Lingo enter
famed al dinner last night in com
plimeut 10 Wilberi konold. who j.
leaving III Centre soon with his par
onts and will cuter California School
Of Technology. Wilbcrt has been .
student this year at Junior College,
graduating with the class of -
frop Central Union high school. He
has been active in the Young peo
pie ) organizations Of State Street
Christian church where he will be
greatly a.iss.d.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
4 nHOunce PdtrOnesSes of
business Girls Dance

CALEXICO, Feb. 9.-A number
of young women of the business
Club met last evening and decor,
ated Elks hall for their SATURDAY
night dance.
It is needless TO say there were
quite few young men present TO
assist with this work.
The following women will act as
patronesscs for the dance: Mes
danes +. e. Stevens, j. +. Miller
II, l.. Glssbv, c, b. Moore, o. \.
Pratt, J. r. stcintorf, J. o. Butts
aud Herbert Going.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
IMPERIAL
by Press Staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL. Feb. 9-EVerett Rob
inson. mai! messenger, is out again
after short illness.
The Grand restaurant has added Il
photograph to the attraction of th3
dining room and is furnishing music
while patrons eat. The new manager,
Mr.. Ross, is well pleased w,eh the
patronage.
Mrs. j. F. iTallowcll cntcrtaint d
the Social Club of the Eastern Star.
at her home Tuesday. afternoon.
Rev. II. &. Banks of the Methodist
Episcopal church is in Los Angeles
for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin, evl
fiery, itching eczema, can be quick
overcome by applying a little Mentl
Sulphur, says noted skin speciali,
Because Of its germ destroying propE
ties, this sulphur preparation
stantly brings ease from skin irri
ton, soothes and heals the eczei
right up and leaves the skin clear a
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tt
ment and Disagreement. Suffers
from skin trouble should get a lats
jar of Rowles Nlentho-Sulphur fre
any good druggist and use it lika
cold cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
CalexicO School
Menaced by Fire
By Press staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Feb. "a phone
call to the fire house caused the
truck to make II quick run to the
Hoffman school at Il little after Z
p. m. last night, to eXtinguish a
blaze of a fmc burning out, but
II general fire alarm was not turn
ed in.
Two tmks of chemicals extin'
guished the blaze.
II will be remembered that this
flue started blaze on the roof of
the Hoffman school IA little over
Il month ago, just before noon,
while school was in session.
Steps will be taken to remedy
the fault at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
VITAL RECORDS
DEATHS

DEATHS
BALENSULi Francis Balcnsuln
died in FL 'cntro, FcIruar. }, 1928.
Agc % wears.
COOK - Abby Gardner Cook
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. f5. Cook
died at Seclcv, Calf. February 4
1923. Age, 10 years, / months, %
days
CHUTE--W. r. Chute, husband
Of Mrs. Josephine chute, died in FL
Centre, Calf, February 3, 1928. Age
- years.
KAIIN--Bagc Kahn, died at Mel
olan1, Calf, February I, 1928. Age
is vciws.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
BORN

ITO TO Mr.. and Mrs. kago Ito,
boy, February 3, 1923. Name, Akira.
NlMCRA-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Nit.
suye Nilura, girl, FL Centre, Calf,
january !, 1928.
kINCAID-To ~. and Mrs. Har-
~ Eugene kincaid, son. Fl Centre,
February :, 1923. Name, Robert
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
Former Pupil Writes

PupiIs Of Wilson School were
much pleased to receive letter this
week from Raulde Campos, mem
Der of the class of 1917.
After completing the high schoo.
course in California, he went to
Portugal. where he is preparing to
enter the medical school of Lisbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
EHeCutiUe Board ". {. T. u.
Meets in Az Day Session

The executive board of the coun-
ty V. {. I. L. is neetina at STATE
street Christian ehmcA today in ali
day session. Mrs. :. Feldn,an is pre-.
siding at the meeting.
The evening bridge club will meet
tomorrow evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt at the Barbara Worth
Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-09
WILSON SCHOOL
ROBIN HOOD
BY Alice Cole, 7B

Miss Cott, the art teacher of the
Wilson School, had charge of the
program in the auditorium Friday
afternoon, February ,. She told the
first of the story of Robin Hood,
for the benefit of the pupils of the
6B grade, who recently came to
Wilson school.
Various pupils of the SB, were
called on to tell different chapters
of the story.
James A. Cook, Of the Palace
Theater, had lowered the price of
the picture of "Robin Hood to
% cents, so that it would be pos
sible for the majority of the pupils
of all the grammar schools to at.
tend.
4 special matinee showing was
arranged for the pupils Tuesday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07

HERE and always has BEEN wide spread belief
nal and nscruabe Power which appons definite ends to both
% individuals and nations This belief has from long
@ walton of the facts of life Men that there
certain which they control and
avert Life and death inevitable and of the medicines
life equally inevitable Men strain for the attain
ment of certain ends and gradually they become Power
which to be not of themselves which illustrates their efforts and
ignores their frutless striving and struggle
AS advance in fe they learn to submit less to this
overng Power which they do not understand pcevng only its eff
fects in themselves and the world around them
The the church to bring about better understand
ing relationship to life The individual
through the church brought in closer relationship with God which
shapes his life to coincide with the Divine Will
Select Church and then Support 1t
By Your Attendance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07

TRAVIS PARK METHODIST
10 AZ a. M, Arthur Moore preaching,
"The Master of the Soul"
s p. m. Special Evangelistic Service.
DENVER HEIGHTS METHODIST
CHURCH.
"The Rebuilding Of the
Wall"
Evening,
"The Last Harvest"
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN,
Nueva and South Presa,
A. L. Wolf, Pastor.
Faith and Obedience"
Evening,
Equipment for Service"
RIVERSIDE PARK BAPTIST
South Prcsa ST.,
V. T. Herndon, Pastor.
Americas World Mission
Evening,
"Alone With God"
SOUTH SIDE METHODIST,
II. +. Curl, Pastor.
"The Greatness of Jesus"
Evening,
1.-The Third Commandment"
BEACON HILL CHURCH OF
CHRIST,
"Church Finance"
Evening.
"The Body of Christ Was
Raised From the Dead"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07

-
This page donated to
the cb urcheS By
members of the Uari-
Oats churches and the
following business
men,:
Alamo Palace Cleaners
Alamo Ice Co.
Blue-Bonnet Creamery,
Inc.
Clifton George Motor Co.
CappePs Pharmacy
Doyle Decorating Co.
Fenzel, H.
Grand Shoe Repairing &
Pressing Co.
Gunter Hotel
B. G. Irish
J. E. Jarratt
Merchants Transfer Co.
Moore Bedell Estate
National Bank of Com.
Jack Neal Nash Motors
Co.
Rogers-Hill Co.
Frank Rennert, Passenger
Steamship Agent
S. A. Loan & Trust Co.
S. A. Public Service Co.
Travellers Hotel
Winerich Motor Sales Co.
Wroten-ygndley Motor
Co.
West Texas Military
Academy
Zizik Undertaking Co.
q
- |
sssI u. s.llE0
!! ss5sI@ss !! ssz!gsssePALI(l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07
DIVINE POWER

"Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers
For there is power but of God; the powers that
be are obtained of God."-Rom. 31:1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07
SERMON TOPICS

PROSPECT HILL BAPTIST,
Buena Vista ST.,
II. II. Carroll, Pastor.
Christian Experience"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH,
Presa and Carolina SITS,
Rev. NJ. o. Lambly,
"The Post-Eater's Pre-
eminent Personality"
Evening,
Success Spelled With Four
"C's"
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
31S w. Johnson St,
Walter 7. Davis, Pastor.
"The What, Why and How
of a Church"
TRINITY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL,
Beacon Hill.
Harry Leonard, Pastor.
God Ever Present
Evening,
Truth Stranger Than
Fiction" s
-
HIGHLAND PARK
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Hammond and New Braunfels,
Rev. +. A. Neumeister. Pastor.
"a Gracious Revelation of
the Risen One"
Evening,
Jacob, the Mighty
Wrestler"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07

LAUREL HEIGHTS METHODIST
CHURCH,
Corner Woodlawn and Belknap,
DR.. S. H., C. Burgin, Pastor.
Morning Worship, 10 As. Subject:
"The Sin of the Unlit Lamp"
Evening Worship, 1880. Subject:
Fishing"
The Epworth League, $50 p. m.
MEMS BARACA CLASS.
TRAVIS PARK METHODIST
CHURCH,
At Ballroom, st. Anthony Hotel.
"a Splendid Failure"
BY Prof. c. L. Mcdonald.
THE OLD FIRST CHURCH
(Presbyterian)
DR.. Hill speaks, IL 100
"The Meaning of the Cross
Communion"
7:3O p. m.
"a Man Who Prevailed"
BEACON HILL CHURCH OF
CHRIST.
Take Beacon Hill car to Grant and
Magnolia.
T.. W. Phillips, Minister.
II a. m. and Z 40 p. m.
"The Body of Christ Was
Raised From the Dead"
MADISON SQUARE
PRESBYTERIAN
Camden and Lexington Ave.
Rev. Asher II. Brand, Pastor.
christian Faith and a Blaz
ing World"
Evening,
Jesus Is King
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
TEACHING STAFF COMPLETE
 FOR COMING SCHOOL TERM

Charles w Trachsel, of Beaverton, Oregon, graduate of Pacific College, has been selected by the Douglas School Board to teach in the high school this syear to succeed H. l.. Rowley, who is not to return.
 All positions on the faculty have now been filled and the teachers, including MT. Foster, principal, who are south will leave soon for Ketchi- kan to attend the teachers insti- tute there, coming on to Douglas as soon as it is over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

YOUR UNUSED" AsSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument. fur niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash, through the classified columns of The Empire.