davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
LOCAL FOREST
OFFICIALS HAVE
MEETINGS

Officials Of the Gunnison National
Forest are having q get-together
week. beginning Tuesday and extend
ing thru an interesting program Of
discussion and study which is outlined
below. Besides the new supervisor,
VIM. X. Fraser and the clerical force,
Miss Maude Bray and Miss H. Min
ME Thompson, there are seven rang
ers present. These are Ben Heilman,
OF Crawford and the Black Mesa dis
trict; T. H. Thurman of Paonia and
the North Fork; G. M. Sprague Of
Sapinero district; ]. L. Trickle, Of
Ptkin; VIM. A. Potter, Of Taylor
Park, Ed. L. Miller of Baldwin
and the Anthracite districts, and
Arthur L. Mills Of Crested Butte.
The Gunnison Forest, which COM
prises 905. 400 acres, is divided into Z
ranger districts, each in the charge Of
a district ranger and in the prepare.
tion Of the annual allotment appro-
priation estimates the Forest Super
visor holds a general business meet
ing, either by groups or the entire
force during which time the funds
needed for carrying on the work of
the forest are carefully estimated und.
err budget system, originating
strictly with the field man, rather
than lump fund being appropriated
in Denver or Washington, as might
be supposed. The district rangers be-
ing permanently stationed at the va
rious units or districts of the Forest
have the most intimate knowledge of
what is needed for the development
Of their respective districts in al!
lines and their recommendations and
estimates covering the maintenance
and construction of roads and trails,
range improvements, the maintenance
of ranger station quarters, placement
of direction signs, the protection OF
the timber supply; the location and
construction of rctaining ponds, and
the distribution Of fish fry from Fcder-
al and State hatcheries. In fact, all
features Of the administration of their
districts are discussed in conferences
with the Supervisor. Additional to
these estimates the accomplishment OF
carefully prepared plans Of work COW
ering all the activities of each ranger
district are carefully reviewed and re-
visions thereof are made for the new
calendar year to provide further work
which can be foreseen. These plans
of work are followed up during the
season by means Of monthly sche-
dule in which are listed the activities
which can be dispatched during that
particular period. The supervisor in
turn complies the rangers estimates
and later in conference with the dis
trict forester, with other supervisors
Of adjoining forests, presents his bud
get and plans for his forest. The
Forest. estimates are then carefully
by the forester and neces-
sary funds are allotted.
Besides the regular program as
outlined, many points in connection
with betterment Of the reserves are
now discuss ed, among them the pro-
posed highway to develop Taylor
park. The officials present are dis
posed to regard this with favor, as
also do the men on the Leadville re-
serve from Buena Vista, but nothing
can be done without cooperation Of the
and the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
JOS. SAMPL|NER
DIES At GRAND
JUNCTION

On Saturday night J. NJ. Sampliner,
prominent Junction business man,
who is well known all over the West
ern Slope, died at st. Mary's hospital
in Grand junction, following an 0per-
alton performed Thursday noon for
an acute liberation Of the stomach
With him at the time of his death was
his business partner and cousin, A
X. Sampliner, and A. 7. Gor1niey, an
intimate friend.
The family Of Mr.. Sampliner was
in California, and after it Was known
that his illness was so serious, his
wife was notified but she failed 10
reach the Junction until after her
husband was dead. Their three child
rem arrived later
Mr.. Sampliner was born on . ship
crossing the Atlantic ocean So year.
ago. He grew up in Cleveland, Ohio,
came West in 1889, first living in
Crested Butte, cleri<ing in the store Of
his brother-in-law, Herman Click.
Leaving Crested Butte, be went 70
Ironton. With his cousin. q. 4.
Sampliner. he went 70 Gfand yunc-
ton, where the two engaged in busi.
ness and where they have remained
ever since.
Mr.. Sampliner has been an active
participant in every public activity
that has been for the good Of Grand
Junction. He was q member Of the
Elks Lodge, Masonic Order. The Roy.
Il Arch Degree, the Scottish Rite and
the Shrine, and was also . member OF
the Woodmen Of the World. Mr..
Sampliner was mayor Of Grand juno
ton at one time and was also talked
II for governor.
4 The funeral was held Thursday
from the Elks home, and VIM. Weiser
delivered an eulogy. After the ser
vices the Masons took charge and e.
coFted the body to the depot, where
Il was shipped to his former home in
Cleveland for burial. His fanaily and
cousin accompanied the remains.
3 Besides his immediate family and
- cousin and partner. the deceaSed
sves . brother, A. L. Sampliner, and
20 sisters, Mrs. Herman Click and
b. Adolph Friedman, all Of Cleve-
ID. and = cousin, E. ]. Sampliner.
% Of that city.
Mr.. Sampliner often visited in Gun
ION with his cousins, E. J. and D.
Sampliner. and was quite well
nown here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
JOHN SWEENEY Welded
TO SALIDA YOUNG LADY
Cunnison

Gunnison friends were surprised
last week to receive announcement Of
the wedding Of John Sweeney, Jr. to
Miss Reba Victoria Williams in Salida
in December, during the holiday seas
on. The wedding was quite an elab-
crate social event, owing to the popu-
larity Of the young couple.
Mr.. Sweeney resided in our city As
a small boy when his father, John Sr.
was roadmaster ON this division o.
the Rio Grande some twenty-five
years ago. His bride is one Of Sal
ida's popular young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney are on q
honeymoon trip to California. and ex-
pect to make their home in Ell Paso,
Texas, where the groom is . drug
gist. Congratulations from Gunnison
friends are extended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
COwPUNCHER
STILL GOING STRONG

Cowboy Padgett continues to con-
quer new worlds in his pugilistic
career, winning the decision over Nor
ris Schlaifer Of Omaha at the stock
yards stadium in Denver last Friday
night after = gruelling contest. He
is billed TO encounter frankie MUIR
ply Of Cheyenne At Denver tonight.
and is receiving offers for battles in
many directions. Padgett certainly
delivers the goods in milling con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
STATE X. c. DEPUTY
NSPECTS LOCAL COUNCIL.

A. A. LOTUS, state deputy. Knights
Of Columbus, came in Thursday Of
last week from his home in Trinidad
and inspected the Gunnison council Of
the order. A special meeting Of the
local council was held Thursday night,
at which Mr.. Loftus gave : very in
spirinE talk on sColumbiauiszn. = and
eNpressed himself as being very well
pleased with the conditfon q tie
council. He left Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
SUPREME COUNT UPHOLDs
BONE DRY STATUTE

Denver, Jan. 9:-Even possession
Of intoxicating liquor, except for
medicinal. or sacramental purposes is
held to be illegal. according to . de-
cision of the supreme court sustaining
the 'sbone dry" statute Of 1919. This
reverses the decision Of the Ouray
county court which held the law un-
constitutional in the case Of Julia
Sandy
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
LYCEUM TOMORROW NIGHT
AT COMMUNITY CHURCH

Miss Katherine Ridgeway, reader,
will be the whole show at the next
Lyceum course number, which is to-
morrow night, Saturday, at the Com
munity Church, s:l5. Miss Ridge
way is nationally known for her read
ings and impersonations, and will no
doubt fill the evening with all sorts OF
enjoyment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
FQRD's OFFER OF MUSCLE
SHOALS TO BE ACCEPTED

Washington. Jan. 10:-Announce.
Of acceptance Of Henry Ford's offer of
Muscle Shoals project is expected to
be made. following conferences be-
tween Secretary Weeks and Henry
Ford the latter part Of the week, II
was authoratively announced recently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
l. T. TEMPLErON ESCAPES
LUCKILY FROM SMALL FIRE

L. E. Templeton was down from his
Sargents ranch Saturday, looking
. small fire Friday night The heat
ing stove was humping itself on the
coolest night Of the year. when the
roof caught fire. However. the fam
ily put it out with minimum damage
Of a small hole in the roof.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Resident Students at
College Now 40

The actual number Of resident Nor
nal students in regular attendance
has now risen to ITO. which is almost
twice as large an attendance ~ a
year ago. Also the pupils Of the male
persuasion are 3S, whereas there were
tut IL in September. 1920. All of
which goes to indicate the growth Of
or state school It Cunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Mrs. Ellis Johnron departed Sunday
evening for California, there TO ~
naaiD- She WAS aoeompanied - Denr
ver by Hrs. GFace Le}nne, Who -.
plans t. g T. C6li1senfa Wif11n Co.,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
|TRY THE NEW SKAT.
ING K1NK TOMORROW

Skating il in full swing 1t tie new
rink and IN the boys and girls, with
many older folks. are getting them
elves season tickets to enjoy the fun.
Prof. Causey has set the price very
low; season tickets for. adults, t1.50,
with $1.00 for pupils, and regular
single admission 10 and Is cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Mrs Elizabeth Richardson went to
4ontrose Monday to visit with her
son and family, Denver for a couple
Of months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Interesting Story Told On Page Seven

That and the fascinating about how residents of
the San Juan have just traded $4,000 of decided land for
and railroad is printed of this
issue Of the News Champion would not the
the too large Before yo lay this paper
page and what Is happening to the southwest of
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

County Treasurer NJ. B. Herrick has
just finished sending out over 5,O0C
tax notices, SO we all know the
worst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

The Twentieth Century Dancing
club will hold one Of its regularly
s<heduled dances at the Odd Fellows
hall this evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Banks Hold Annual
Meetings Past Week

Directors Of the First National
Bank were all rejected at the annual
meeting Tuesday, the 10th Of Janu-
AIRY. These include J. C. Reagan, s.
p. Spencer. John A. Steele, J. J. Mil
Ter and G. +. Spencer. Mr.. Spencer
was reelected president for the en-
suing year: Mr.. Steele, vice-president !;
J. j. Miller, cashier and c. F. Spencer,
assistant cashier.
Statement Of the First National
for December Slst, which nppears on
page four Of the News-C Champion. vii.
be Of interest, illustrating the sound
financial condition Of this first Of Gun
nison banks, established in 1882. The
year A922 is its 40th anniversary.
Dozens Of former Gunnisonites, nov
living thr1out tie nation from New
York to California, still hank with
the First National. recognizing its
stability and safety. Only this week
News-Champion has received no less
than five checks from distant points,
sent for subscriptions all drawn on
our Gunnison institution.
Stockholders of the Gunnison Bank
and Trust Company held their annual
meeting Tuesday. re-electing the same
five directors rs last year, namely: c.
w. Winslow. H. C. Bartlett, w. W.
Mckee, T. w. Gray and E. A. Hyxer
Mr.. Winslow has been named as pres
dent again, Mr.. Bartlett ms vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. Mckee as cashier. and A.
f. Winslow assistant cashier. The
bank has experienced very success
ful year and with undiminishcd assets
and firm belief in the future of Gun
nison and county will take leading
position in our business world during
1922. Its statement appears on page I.
The success of the Gunnison Build
ing Loan and Savings Association Of
holders meeting Tuesday night, when
half per cent was declared. With
the July dividend, this makes nine
and three quarters per cent earnings
for 1921.
Grant Rutland and Harry Endner
were holdover directors, but E. G.
Palmer, S. J. Miller, E. NJ. Collins, T.
OLeary and C. w. Winslow were re-
elected on the board Of control.
W. W. Mckee, secretary Of the
company informs US that the balance
sheet shows cash on hand, s7S2.22,
first mortgage loans on Gunnison real
estate, S62,701.27, total resources Of
S63.424.49.
This is balanced by running stock
to the value of $55,80l.0S Interest
due, s2,949.04; undivided profits, S572.-
66; surplus fund, S501.7f; bills paya-
BILE. s2,7O0.00: total, 3,424.40.
Few home building and loan asso-
Citations can show better record than
that Of Gunnison has exhibited under
the present management.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Mrs r. e. Keenan went Wednesday
to Nontrose for = visit with friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
LILLIAN (5lMPLES) WALKER COLISEUM TONIGHT

Tat there exists decided demand 9 G)0J, clean comedies and that vh es0M2. happy. pictures msW "got Ar' row, is the opinion of no less T erc5ting picture parsonage than lillian Walker, irresistible star of
 1y of the successful later-day sroel successcs. Miss Walker is W Aelding har own company in the r Iuction cf what she terms a SC. les ct cght happy pictures. for lich there appears, at the present lor--., tremendous demand.
 S)ee la,rg of the plan for making iet5 "hangy" pictures, the first of , T has just been completed Miss Y kor said: 'I do think there is
 hcal,hy demand now for good, lem. wholesome picturcs-happy pie ucs. lf you will. Tho public, -el. hos hecn rather fed-up' on war aJrc5 ard war themes and I do a'rE wlth so much sober back r md there should appear, right .y, c~ea 1-ally. Enc lighter drop
 E my 1yle aim ncw 10 make audi -"e5 h~t~T."
 1i'-s Walker may be said to be one
 c.ure person" who combines with ro~ DIS telcnt all versatility q .le c1 tus.Uc-s values and intui- IS which nay be classified as al -s uncanny Shc tt was who some
 e while ago purchased, with far 9~.rg eyes, arJ IT.. too much cash.
 300-acre farm near Saratoga. It caa ce gaa bOJt paying stretches in Se conrtry nc'v. Not so many ~oaths ego she bought a Flatbush 11aga an1 put 1t on paying basis
 ssi~g, t mish. be admitted that na l2- week WIS offered q $22,000 volt CT her investment. Therefore, n.r ida1s, from a mere business '1HGint. arc noteworthy.
 Tlo frs. If her "harpy' pictures, 'Th9 EnA3-r rlssment of Riches," will so seen at tAe Coliseum for tonight ny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT COLISEUM ON SUNDAY

You rem1mber Thomas Meighaa from his sterling performances in such big pictures as "Male and Fe. male." Why Change Your Wifc?" and "The Prince Chap" As you probably predicted, Tom is star now. His first stellar ver!cle is "Ci- william Clothes" adapted from the popular stage play of tho same mama. and sure you'll vote it the best picture in which Mr. Mcighan h1s show at thcgh 5ga-aROfowB, Ua ever appeared This picture will be shown at the Coliseum on Sunday and Monday.
 Civilian Clothes" is a delightful comedy romance. Its about a pettcd society girl who marrios 2 captain overseas chiefly because he looks SO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
MORE THAN 2,o00 INVITATIONS
 ISSUED FOR PRINCESS IhARy'S
 WEDDING IN LONDON THIS hiONTH

LONDON, F.b. 11.-Arrangements for Princess Mary's welding to Wis count Lasceles at Westminster Ab- bey the last week in February are beginning to take form
 The Lcrd Chamberlain, the Duke of A:holl, has been commissioned by the King to draw up a sketch of the Yrorosed ceremonial and the Statc Chamberlain, Sir Douglas Dawson, will prepare the program.
 The sending out of 2,0)0 invita- tions is the task of the Ceremonial Department at St. James Palace. 4 f0rtnights notice is usually consid- cred sufficient for such occasions. The King and Queen as a rule in vite personally their own relatives from abroad.
 Not all the guests at Westminster Abbey will be able to see the we'd
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

ding ceremony. Tne choir and the .ranserts viii re set apart for the royal family. the diplomatic corps, personal friends Of the ViseouIt and Princess and the members of the royal houseaolls au1 suits. The otA- CTS will have to be co2to1- with 9 view of the urooession.
 The welding VII be solemAized ty the AreAbishop Of Canterbury, or in h:s atae3ce, by the Archbishop ol York
 A welding reception will prob bly, be he'd i1 the ballroom a Buckingham Palace, at which the fa nous royal gold plate service will. be displayed.
 The confectionery for all the state functions is made by the confection- CTS at the Palace and it is pre- sumed they will make the wedding cake
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

at the Palace for two nights, opening with Sunday matinee.
 A full grown theater, though modi- 1,d fer this occasion to the type th t you would expect to find in the smaller cities. is called for in the action of "A HOmespun Hero newest of the two-rocl comedies featuring H-hSy Vernon e the Palace Theater
 r Sunday matinee. Tho action con .crs around tho visit of a musical comedy company to the small city and most of tho action takes place on the stage ard before the audience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES BRIAN CHURCH

Rev George G. Bruce, D. D., pastor
 Morning Worship at 11:00. Sub iect, Diligence and Service.
 Bible School at 12:15.
 Sunday school at Thane at 9:45.
 Young Peoples meeting at 7:45.
 Evening worship at 500. Sub- iect: "Burdenbearing.
 Dr. s. Hall Young will preach the sermon. Dr. Bruce will supply the pulpit at Douglas. This will be an- other opportunity to hear one Of pr. Young's helpful sermons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
2onEDY AT PALACE
 ACT TIRE TONIGHT

WitA har nlcehorl5ye starved by 3
 k of children u9on which to show T her affection, Mrs Bradley West a1c t5 Little Marie, French child.
 1aered D3rontless and homeless by n dcva ting Hun, much to the oyarea of her eario-coll9cting hus. s1rI who is certain that this little terc'qn ias1Tloner will prove most .2E3yirg.
 Ar1 Bradley West fears are fully etirica wae1 Little Marie makes q playmate of Samto, the diminusive
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

90 that all our children may be out.
 Junior League at 3 D. m.
 Epworth League at 6:30. Mrs. Grover Davis is the leader,
 The Cabinet has planned a Valen- tine Party which will be the event of the year in League circles Plan to be present and watch for your invitation.
 Preaching at 7:30. Subject: "A Faith that EXalts.
 By the kindness of the Ladies Aid Society we have ordered fine get of boxing gloves and a punch ing bag that will be up on the next boat. Our clubs are doing very nice ly and are well patr0nized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
AT THE CHURCHES
 SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday servces will De held al l a. m in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew I'd Streets. The subject will be: Soul.
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 Wednesday, S:15 Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2:30 to 4:00 p. m. and from to D. m. Wednesday to p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Gold Streets.

Fifth and Gold Streets.
 February Saptuageaima Sun day
 This is the first Sunday following the election of the new Pope. Ac- cording to custom, His Holiness Plus XI is, today. solemnly iliaug- urated as Sovereign Pontiff, Head ol the Cathode Church, the 26Qth sue ocseor of St. Peter in the sco of Rome. Special prayers will be of fcred up in al1- Catholic churehes for the Holy Father.
 500 a. m.-Mass in the Sisters Chapel
 S:00 a. m.-Low Mass in ,he Church and general Communion for the Ladies of the Altar Society.
 10:3O a. m.-High Mass and ser mon.
 13o p. m-sunday School and Bible Class.
 730 p. m.-Rosary Instruction and Benediction.
 Friday, Feb 17-At 2 D. m., meeting of the Ladies Altar Society in the Parish Club Room. Mrs T.. A Gurr will be hostess.
 Next Sunday, regular Commuaion Sunday for the Children of Ma y and the young ladies of the Parish
 Every day during the week. first mass atN6 o'clock in the Sisters Chapel; second mass at ' o'clock in the Bishops chapel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

handsome in his uniform. Later she hears he has bcoH killed in action al hls slipped | ck into her old 1'ttarrly life, whe0 he unexpectedly
 9cars. dressed Jaa and ill-fit- ing civilian clo.he5 Then the fun ,g@ins.
 Ma ha Man5Iiol l. tle b,autHfrl Ta'iics ftvcrite, wi was with Johl } rrymore ia "D~ J&kyA and Mir !vda,' is the lea ing woman, and Iugh Ford. the vesc~an director, 'lc tGo picture jt's I Paramount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
Al ~lcSiT SEEN IN NLAY COMING TO PALACE

9LAY COMING 10 PALACE
 When tho ma~u riVt Of "G0dicI5 $ Y .1" w1s hardal .0 r Sirnld Barker 7 the G9'leg-7 S.U..c5, ha expressed 'ouht a. Q whether the F cture could hn nr9do -s5 2 B-'1a,l Barker pro lucti0n
 Thee ia oaly orc way that will nsEN th'3 p'e.uro," ha said If you
 two actors who are willing to do G-t.t want th9n to do, all right Y T Gct tc voe&. Oherw, ?, I'm opf"
 Darker eot two f,vhting actors. P"sso'l Sinp-on ari James Mason. -'-~v will be soon I e ,dlc7s Mon"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings Il 7:30.
 Communion service the first Sun tay or each month.
 Full gospel truths Of the Bible aught-ssllvation sancjiHcation, di- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lord second coming everyone is cordially invited tc -hese services
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice, Dean. Phone sos
 Holy Communion 8 a. m. Morn ing Prayer and sermon, 11:00 Q. ID.
 Sunday School 12:15.
 Subject of sermon, "Laborers in Gods Kingdom"
 Ofertcry Solo-"Fear Ye Not, o Irael," Dudley Bush) Mrs. D. ". Flanigan.
 No evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
PUBLIC DANCES OF THE
 SHRiNER6 DISCONTINUED

The SJuthel5torn Alaska Shrine Eto a. is regular meeting last light voted to discontinue, for the rana.nder cf the season, the monthly pr5llc dances heretofore given by 'ha Shriners the third Thursday Of each month In lea of these func- ions. t6o Shriners will feature, .n9g -hly beginalrg next month, spe. eial forms cf entertainment -theater Harties, banguet3. d1zces. etc, for the ladies cf Shrinodom and Masons os all degrees and their ladies' Due no- ice of these events will be given aroUsh tho press.
 -----es- -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

LISEUM-Lillian Walker in The
 Erbarra-snent of Riches" 1ALACE-Eaty Marie Osborne n
 "T;le Little Diplomat"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
FRESCTT BRIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

tEey bs,tu w4g&on4+ r~~,,,,. l0:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 1i:30 a. m.-Bible School.
 7:00-Eyening Service.
 TOO ?. m.-W ednesday Regular nid-wcek prayer meeting. [ A cordial invitation is extended 0 attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

l1 of the colorei l31ndrcss, bp. Vet is quite ready to forgive all O. their childish misshioviJusncs wGen he learns that Little Mare's hraveg- has been responsible for the safo,y oi the valuable curios housed in his .it!31g-room.
 This comedy is on for tho last time at ,.he Palace tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
THE SALVATION ARMY

Meeting will be held Saturda. night at o'clock. Sunday afternoon 1t 3 and in evening at 8 o'clocl and also on Monday at D. m. Ther will be lots of bright singing a III these meetings.
 Everybody is heartily invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on first Thursday of each month. Auto leaves Bur lords Corner at 7:45 P. NJ Friends and ncighbors invited Mrs. H. NJ. kroGh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
 CHURCH

DIR. w. A. ALLEN, Pastor. "A Double Minded Man.
 Sunday School at 1915. We trust that the Taku will be over by then
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS

3CAleE EUM-Thomas McChan and
 Martha Mansfield in "CiviIian
 Ciothes' AcE-"G Goddess Men"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
GRAEco-RuSsiAN CRuRcH

tRev 4. r. KasneVaroff, Rector) Divine liturgy of St. John Chrys st0m at 10:00 a. m.
 Sunday School 12 NJ.