davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
COMING TO SHOW
HOME EVAPORATOR

Miss Lillian Clark of the extern
zion service is coming again to I'm
pcrial County TO give demonstra
tons on the home cv;~oratof. She
was here n year ago, at which time
several OF the cvaporators were
made.
The following schedule OF dates is
announced for the demonstrations
Monday, February 10, Ai:mitos
Jasper, Meloland centers, ut Ala
mitos.
Tuesday, February 20, Eastside-
Sunset, Central liighline and Alamo,
at Holtville civic center.
Wednesday,, February 81, Sceley,
! Lantana, McCabc, and Mt. Signal,
ut Mt. Signal.
4 Thursday, February %, Magnolia
.sSIulberry, place to set by center.
Friday, February %, Spruce, Tri'
foium and estmorland, ut Trifoli-
! UNI, place to be set.
: Saturday, February "a, Il. M, Nj
land, Calipatriu school, p. in, Tam
;rack ranch.
Z Miss Miller says: 'Miss Clark
expects to give further demonstra-
: tions in the use of the evaporation.
We hope all questions will be asked
, so that we may answer them. Ask
everyone to come. Insist that those
. who have ohm ections come rs well
! as those who have none. At least
two evaporators can be built at each
place if material is brought to build
them
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
POPULAR IMPERIAL
COUPLE M A r r Y
by Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Feb G.--The quiet of
Sunday evening was broken about
z O'Clock by the honking CT auto
horns and laughter of young folks.
The automobiles from which the
noises originated paraded up one
street and down another, through
the business and residential section.
In one car was Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lincoln, who had just been married
The bride was Miss Ava Mum, u
graduate of the local high school and
later Il member of Edgar Brothers
force here and IN FL Centre. Mr.
Lincoln was also connected with Ed.
gar Brothers firm here and Brawlev
later going to Ontario, where the
happy couple will make their future
home. Mr. Lincoln is with the Drew
Carriage Company of Ontario. .
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
INLAND TO HAVE
EVENING OF FUN

INLAND, Feb. Cat recent
joint meeting of the INLAND Cham
Der of Commerce and the Woman S
community league, it was decided
that inland s reputation for aospi,
tality was likely to suffer if some
thing i'll the way of entertainment
were not furnished soon. The result
was that Il tentative date has been
set for February II, when an even,
4 ing of fun and frolic will be staged
! in the Simpson auditorium. A spe-
cial entertainment committee was
appointed by the two organizations
rs follows: Charles Noffsinger.
chairman; Ray Lower, Clarence
Swartout, A. 7. Poppett and James
Burke. The League appointed Mrs.
/. J. w. Thomas, chairman; Mrs. J. j.
Robertson, Mrs. Margaret Humph-
rcys, Mrs. Frank Coddington and
Mrs. A. r. Poppett. The two com
mittees will act jointly in getting up
the entertainment and program,
which will include an oyster supper,
dancing, music, and probably some
of the days of 40 features.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
School Picture
Showing Tonight
ny Press staff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE, Feb. 6.-Thcre was
one of the most exciting baseball
games of the season played here Sun
day between the locals and the Ell
Centre team The Iioltvillc boys
lost with a score of . to 5. How
ever. the boys are not discouraged
and promise to do better next time.
Film Shows Tonight
Tie show at the high school Tues
day night is five-reel comedy
drama, entitled, AT the Sign of the
Jack o. Lantern. There is also
an educational onerecl picture call,
ed, "Rockr Mountains. This
show was advertised to be here Il
few weeks ago, but the reel failed
to arrive at that time. 1t viii be
shown Tuesday night. The show VIII
start promptly at Z O'Clock aud will
last about two hours. There will be
but one show.
Mr. and Mrs. Kallenberger and
little daughter, of +! Centre, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Kali
enberger : parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Il. Durham.
Many to Mountains
A number of !toltvile S dancing
contingent attended the Business
Girls dance at Fl Centre Saturday
night
The snow in the mountains attract.
ed several ear loads of lloltville peo-
pie Sunday, and most of the ears
came home with snow piled high on
their run-boards.
Several people from Holtville at
tended the free Christian Science
lecture at Imperial Sunday after
noon.
Jack Sharp has returned from a
week spent in San Diego on bust
ness.
Homer Davenport has returned
from Los Angeles where he has been
visiting his wife and baby. They
will not return here for few weeks.
Stewart Better
Word has been received from Los
Angeles that Supervisor c. +. Stew
arr is rapidly recovering from his
illness which has confined him to the
hospital for the past week, and his
many friends are rejoicing over his
recovery.
Several theater parties motored
over to Ell Centre Monday night to
see Douglas Fairbanks in his latest
production, robin Hood.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
Brawley Minister
Back from Meet
Ky Press starr Correspondents

BRAWLEY, Feb. 6.-The Rev. f.
l.. =. McClcllen returned recent
~ from San Bcrnardino where
hc attended a dinner given by In"
Social Union Of the presbytcry of
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Eugcnc lie Baron has gone to
Los Angeles for n few days.
Miss Maryon Pearson expects to
leave for Berkeley in few days TO
take up the study of music.
Back from Visit
Miss Loletta Orr, sister Of Mrs.
Ralph Stilgcnbour, returned from
San Bernardino Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burris, drove
down from Taft, their present home
and arrived H Brawley Friday.
Frank Allen, pioneer of Erawley
died very unexpectedly Friday
morning at 4 O'Clock at the home of
his sonin-law, l.. w. Ballard. He
leaves wife and two daughters,
Mrs. l.. W. Ballard and Mrs. Earl
Robinson. Mr.. Allen was cantaIoupc
inspector for number of years.
Proud Parerts of Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Beck are the
proud parents Of baby girl born
February i. The baby has been
named Carolyn Leslie.
Sunday, January %, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. W. Waterman were made happy
by the birth Of baby girl WHOM
they have named Hazel Marie.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
Reflect C. w. Barry.
THE SIRENES CALL

Jimmy Greene says the Fire Sirene
gives him the creeps for fair
But its mournful notes get many
goats when it splits
The still night air.
The fireman tumbles ont of bed
with sleep blurred eyes and
tousled head
The sirene calls him out into the
night, the fire demon he must
go and fight.
With chilled and numb senses he
reads the box, while he pulls on
his boots, minus the soX.
He has no idea where the fire may
be, it is up to him to go and
see.
SO he jumps on the truck and with
rattle and roar, goes lurching
out of the station door.
o, Boy. Isn't it grand,
AT the first corner he takes his life
in his hand,
But the old truck makes it and goes
off down the street.
With a lureh and a sway that gives
YOU cold feet.
The sirene's wall still splits the air
and his heart is up where he
parts his hair.
To the tune of the sirene and clang-
ing bell,
He is off to war, to fight with hell.
o. Jimmy Greene you make me
laugh, why it is only the sound
of dying calf.
1t is only sound ON the still night
air,
But you are not Fireman, so what
do YOU care2
Adv. +. M. b.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
Visiting Here
From Singapore

CALlPATRlA, Feb. 6.-John In,
gle, brother of Attorney Gordon
!nglo, Of this city, is expected to
arrive Saturday from Los Angeles,
driving down with f. f. IIazelrig,
Of the Savage Tire Company. Mr..
lngle arrived last Sunday at his
home in San Diego from Singapore,
after an absence of three years in
the South Sea Islands, where he has
been in charge of a large plantation
for the Goodrich Rubber Company.
The Calipatria volunteer fire de
partment held q business meeting
at the fire house last night to check
up on the results of the dance and
to plan an entertainment for the
evening of March 81, The new fire
mems badges have arrived and were
distributed at the meeting last
night.
Annual Ditch Day
Preserving tradition the senior
class of the G. Z. II. S. observed
their annual "ditch' day yesterday
by making trip to the mountains,
going as far as Jacmba. Miss
Mabel Robinson, class teacher, was
kidnapped and taken along. Mrs. 4.
ii. Mcdonald and Mrs. C.. II. Jones
were waiting. with we'll filled lunch
baskets and a jolly time was en-
ioyed by the class who is soon TO
leave high school for the larger
work of life. Those in the, senior
class are the Misses Ruth Anthony,
Bertha Akin, Rebecca Harvey, Maud
Stewart, Edith Farmer and Charles
Jones, Wallace Mcdonald and
Thomas O'Neill.
The meeting of the Boy Scouts
which was postponed from Friday
night was held last night in the
American club rooms. At that time
the boys were invited to party
which the Legion boys arc planning
for them tomorrow night, which
will include "feed' and nice
surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
HEBER
Heber Without
Law Officers

HEBER, Feb. G.-The townsite Of
Heber is without a constable as a
result of the failure of Arthur
Vogel. elected constable at the last
election, to file his bond in the
proper time.
When Vogel appeared with hi
bond on the proper date, he was q
few minutes late and therefore I'M
able to qualify.
Citizens of IIeber are preparing
TO ask the board of supervisors to
fill the vacancy which exists by
appointing Vogel to the place.
r. d. jones, deputy sheriff under
the former administration, is to be
appointed deputy sheriff under
Sheriff Gillctt, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, Feb. 6.-The citizen
ship section of the Parent-Teachers =
association will meet this afternoon
at two o clock, at the home of Mrs
c. b. Collins.
Mrs. Doris Anderson oof Long
Beach, is visiting Miss Doris
Powers.
The basketball team of the high
school will meet the grammar
school team Thursday afternoon.
The grammar school girls are very
enthusiastic over the coming game
as it will be their first game this
term, while the high school team
has played about every team in the
valley.
"Quo vadis" Shown
The weekly picture show at the
high school last night was well at
tended. The picture shown was
"Quo Vadis,' also short comedy.
Miss Grace Holdzkom kinder
garten teacher, returned from Los
Angeles Monday morning where
she spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ioldz-
kom, formerly Of Imperial.
The lettuce shipplng last week
was at stand still. Thornburg
and Ryan shipped only 10 cars, an
unusually small shipment for them.
d. f. Driggers, who has been on
the A. r. Moore ranch for year
has moved to Brawley.
Marshall Dizney and Deputy J. T.
Powell were called out Sunday even.
ing to track persons who robbed a
house sometime during the night.
The miscreants We're not caught but
the stolen goods were found hidden
in some bushes near the packing
house.
Everybody was back on duty yes
terday morning after. spending Sun
day in the snow. Coolest day l
ever SPENT was heard from every
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
Brazie Goes to-
San Diego Post
ny Press starr Correspondent

sCALEXICO, Feb. CIV. w.
Brazic, inspector in charge of the
local immigration offices, has con
firmcd reports saying that he has
been transferred to the office at
San Diego, to succeed Mr.. Kuyken-
thai who has been promoter in the
service, and who will go to take
charge of the service at San An
tonic, Texas.
Mr.. Brazic' states that the trans
fer will be effective beginning Feb
ruary is, when he will go to San
Diego.
The chief TO be in charge of this
port has not as yet been named,
states Mr.. Brazie. Ar least, he has
had no information rs to his pro
bable successor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
CALIPATRIA
Dy Press staff Correspon dent

CALIPATRIA, Feb. 6.-Mrs. r.
f.. DeArmOnd was down from Pasa-
4 dena this week to visit Mr.. Dear
mond at the ranch west of the city.
She was accompanied by Mrs. May
her husband S sister, Mrs. S. j. De.
Almond of Los Angeles and Mrs.
w. n. DeArmond of DcsMoines.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brockway,
have moved into the TASTY cottage
on Church street. Mr.. Brockwav
is u dairy man and is expecting 20
go into business with e. l.. Tai
mage. They have been visiting at
he Lucas home in the North End.
Mrs. Lucas is Mr.. Brockway's sis
ter.
Move Here from Calexico
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Mcguire and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stickler arriv-
ed in the city yesterday from Ca
lexico. They will reside in Calipat-
ria for the next rev months, where
the men are working on the school
house. Mr.. Mcguire has a ranch
near the border city.
The Girl Reserves gave food
sale Saturday at the Women s club
rooms. They also served lunch at
noon and made Il nice little sum for
theirs trcasurery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenscn entertain
cd Saturday evening at dinner, the
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Waugh, of Brawlcy, II. r. Nc
Quiddy and Claire Burke.
Mrs. A. *. Lewis is driving a
classy new Chevrolet coupe, a re-
cent purchase from the new Chevro-
let agency of w. Il. Lewis.
81, Meeting Date Changed
Owing to Il confusion of dates
in which the colonization meeting
was set for the same time as the
committee meeting of the chambers
of commerce road discussion, there
were not many attended Saturday
night. Mr.. Rcnfrew decided to
meet with the regular chamber of
commerce meeting in this city to-
night and take up the matter fur
ther.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Lewis enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, the guests
! including Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Lewis,
. Miss Agnes llagerty and +. &.
Butler.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
TWO BOY SCOUT
TROOPS IN EASTSIDE

5. l.. McCrorv, Boy Scout cxccu-
tive, addressed the Holtville Cham
Der of Commerce last night on the
work Of the organization which is
rapidly taking form in the valley.
The American Legion is putting
on Il drive for Iioltville $ quota Of
the county fund and announced to
the chamber last night that the
goal of $500 was in sight.
The Legion is sponsoring Il troop
is also the Methodist church, max
ing two active troops for lloItville.
Of Scouts in the East side city, as
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
MEET WALT AND
SKEEZIX IN NEW
PRESS COMIC

The Imperial Valley Press today
offers its readers new comic strip
which will appear daily. Walt and
his doorstep baby, Skcezix, by King
are leading as comic characters Of
"Gasolinc Alloy
On page seven is IN introduction
to the flvoritc cartoon and today 9
picture.
Watcl, for Walt and Skeezix
daily. You will like them rs votl
do your old friends, Tom and Helen
Duff, Everett True, and Marshall
Otcy Walker in Old Home Town.
"Gasoline Alley,' is another sur
price for readers of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
ELM
nv Press Staff Correspondent,

nv Press Staff Correspondent
ELM, Feb. 6.-Joe Cauzza and
George Green went to Los Angeles
Thursday night in Mr.. Green )
Dodge truck, hauling some turkeys
for Mr.. Cauzzo. They returned Sat
urday.
Mr.. Hopkins bought a new four
passenger Ford Thursday.
Mrs, Cauzza did business in I'm
perial Friday.
t, A. Stevenson has traded his
ranch off to a dairyman who owns
so head of purebred Guernsey COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BORQUEZ-SPENZE - anucl
Boruuez, 27 years old, native of
Mexico, resident of Calexico; Mar
guerita Spence, IS years old, native
Of Mexico, resident Of Calexico.
OSBORNE-LAMPHERE - John
Henry Osborne, 43 wears old, native
Of Pennsylvania, resident of Los
Angeles: Harriet Iamphere, "a
years old, native of New York, res
ident of Los Angeles.
DE la MORA,FLORES--Jose de
La Mora, 80 years old, native OF
Mexico. resident of TorreDn, Coahu-
liza, Mexico; Flora Flores, l6 years
old, native of New Mexico, resident
of Calexico.
KNIE-FAUL - G h arr q S
Kyle, q year sold, native of Texas,
resident of Brawley; Tommy Faux
her, % years old, native of Tennes
see, resident of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSE

CAMPO-GONZALEZ - Tomas o.
Campo, 20 years old, native of Mex
leo, resident of Calexico; MARI
Gonzalez, % years old, native OF
Mexico, resident of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

These, talented musical artists
will feature at the Big Get-Together
Of the members and friends OF the
State Street Christian Church Tues
day evening at 1880. They will
render the following Aumbers:
Solo: "The Plains of Peace" by
Lawrence Worthy.
Solo: "This Day is Mine" Mrs.
Lawrence Worthy.
Duet: "My Only Hope" Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Worthy.
Solo: Murmuring Zephyrs, -
Mrs. Lawrence Worthy.
Solo: "The Living Cod Law
renee Worthy.
The public is invited to this must
cal treat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

Ficld demonstration in top-work-
ing of 9eciduous trees will be given
by the Los Angeles County farm bu-
reau during February; Lankershim.
10 a. m., February 10; Van Nuys, 2
p. m, ID; Littlerock, 10 4. NJ, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

Heretofore, Mexican cattle have
moved through Nuevo Laredo in
lrage numbers bound for the Ameri-
can market, but this since July has
been reversed. More than 10000
head have passed inward during the
last five months, practically all be-
inc for slaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

Tennessee educator proposes school
last the year round. Other war news
is on our first page.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

Canning fruit growers of Southern
California are working with the de-
ciduous growers department of the
Los Angeles County farm bureau to
form II cooperative pooling associa-
.tion to handle canning peaches and
apricots to bring better average re-
turns to growers.
1t is better to lose n few minutes
than your life. Slow down if you
cannot see where you are going.
----.-------------------
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
"POLLYANNA" is
SHOWN AT CHURCH
by Press staff Corresuopaep

CALEXlCO, Feb. 6.-The Sunday
services Mt the Community church
were of unusual interest. The Sun.
day school was well attended rs
was the regular morning service.
The music was good aud the morn
ing theme an impressive one on
1.-The Uses of Suffering
The feature of the evening, the
five reel film of Pollyanna starring
Mary Pickford, was preceded by an
inspiring song service, brief adj
dress by Mr.. Somers representing
the Children s Home Society, who
told OF the work in the interest of
orphan children. Mrs. Huey sang
" He Cares for Me- The evening
audience filled all available space.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

d. Campbell Lee, a director of
Dodge Brothers (Britain), Ltd, Lon.
don and general counsel of Dodge
Brothers of Great Britain, is in De.
troit, guest of the home company.
He will remain in America until af-
ter the New York automobile show.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

Adv Reflect c. w. Barry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
Opossum That Killed Zoo
! Birds Is Caught in Trap

New York.-A big opossum which
had wandered down the hudson valley
to the Bronx was trapped al the Bronx
zoo, but not until it had killed two or
three wild turkeys. two peacocks and
several pheasants.
The heaviest slaughter of fine fowl
in the history of the ZOO has occurred
recently and nearly all employees had
been at work attempting to track the
killer.
Gray hair near the slaughtered tur-
key caused the employees to seek
raccoon. They put dogs on the scent
several times after fine big birds had
been slaughtered, but the dogs soon
lost the trail among the thousand con-
ficting animal scents of the zoo. The
manner in which several pheasants
were killed caused weasels to be sus-
pected. Weasels and raccoons occa-
sionally wandered down from the north
and destroyed fine birds, but nothing
ever had committed ravages like the
recent ones.
For several nights steel traps were
set on different paths. Recently two
traps which had been placed near the
wild turkeys by Keepers Stacey and
Wahl closed simultaneously and killed
the destroyer.
ut was whopping big oPossum,"
said Director w. L. Hornaday. "ft
was wild one and found the best liv-
ing in its career after arriving at the
zoo. We have occasionally killed wea-
sells and opossums before. Every week
we trap number of cats. We knew
this was not a cat job, because cats
never tackle anything so big as a wild
turkey. The cats play havoc with our
squirrels, however"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
First Lutheran Church

December 90, Fourth Sunday in Ad-
vent. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Eng
ish morning service IL a. m. subject
OF sermon: Witnesses of Christ
Swedish evening service 1880, sub
ject of sermon: Sam Julgladje." De-
cember 25 is Christmas day. We have
then very early morning service,
Julotta," $50 a. m. Wednesday,
December 26 Second Christmas
day." The Sunday school will give a
Christmas program at in the even
ing. Welcome to all our services.
A. ANDRE, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
Nazarene Church

The Sunday school at 9:45 with
Mrs. Ina Jack in charge. At eleven
o'clock the pastor has arranged for
a special Christmas service, and will
speak on the topic, Jesus Christ, the
same today" Young peoples meet
ing at seven p. M, followed by the
regular evening preaching service.
On Monday night the Sunday school
will render Christmas program to
which the public is cordially invited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
Baptist Church

! Throughout all the services the
Christmas thought will prevail. The
Sunday study at 9:45 a. m. will be,
what Christ's reign on earth means
At II the sermon will be: Christ
mas joys. The special music for
this service will be an anthem by
Strambaugh, entitled Hail to the
King Emmanuel" and solo by Rus
sell Knappa, entitled 1.-THE Christmas
Song" At the young peoples hour
Advent lessons from Bethlehem
will be discussed At 7:30 the choir
will present the cantat, 1.-THE Ever
lasting Light" by Bishop, under the
direction Of Mrs. Burton with Miss
Parkins at the instrument. The parts
of the cantata are: 1. Instrumental
Introduction. 2. Break forth into
JOY. Bass solo and chorus. g. HE
shall feed His flock, Choir. A. 1.-THE
people that walked in darkness" So
prano solo by Mrs. Harold Yeamans
and ladies quartet. Mrs. Peamans,
Mrs. Burton, Marian Burton, Mrs.
Ed Collins 5. "The light is come
choir. 6. bethlehem" soprano solo
with choir accompaniment. Z. "And
there were Shepherds" soprano solo,
Mrs. Burton. 8. "The Virgins Lul-
lady," contralto solo and quartet
8. Room in my heart for Thee con-
tralto and baritone duet. Miss Burton
and Mr.. Burton. 10. Hail to the
Lords anointeG' choir. IL. "All-
ehia." final chorus. The choir of
sixteen members have been practic-
ing on this very pleasing cantata for
several weeks so that they have the
parts we'll in hand. The Sunday
school program will be given Monday
evening Everyone invited.
E. BURTON, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

We wish also to extend special in
vitation to our mid-week prayer SER
vice, Wednesday night at seven-thirty
The subject for next prayer and
study hour is on the Christian virtue,
forgiveness.
WEAVER w. HESS, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
Methodist Church

9:45 Sunday school. II morning
service. Prelude. Invocation. Hymn
Prayer. Sermon by pastor. 1915,
class meeting. Epworth Leagues at
$3.50. Evening sevice at 1880. Cantata,
The Worlds Redeemers, Holden, by
the choir. Soloists, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Fahrenwald, Miss Adair, Mr.. Callins
Cornwall-Joel 1000, Sunday school
Thursday, December 81 1880,
prayer meeting.
The Beginners, primaries and jun
Tors will have special Christmas pro-
grams during Sunday school hours in
the department rooms.
HAROLD o. PERRY. Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

Norwegian services. Christmas day,
1890 a. m. services with English and
Norwegian sermons. Special music.
700 d. M Christmas tree festival
with children's program. The choir
will aso assist. An offering will be
received for our children's homes. A
cordial welcome to all of the services.
GERH A. PETERSON, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Corner Third and Jackson

Corner Third and Jackson
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Serv-
ices at IL o'clock. Subject: "Is the
universe, including man, evolved by
atomic force?" Golden text: Rev
citation 21:1 verse. And | saw new
heaven and new earth: for the
first heaven and the first earth were
passed away; and there was no more
sea. Wednesday evening meetings
at o'clock.