, (She #mari> (Sate Wag
• • AMO . . • . • ;;
i • • The Alaska Weekly Part ;; - -
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Published Daily, Except Sundays and Holidays
*y
'• *. !V: GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Inc.) i"
Harry V. Hoben, President - — Frank i/BaU^jne, See.
BANK OF SEWARD Trustee,
|,V~_ ' • ~.v - "—'j.yr—~y
f, u Mtl>j t\tm Mtter IniiitH I, 1911. at Ute Nl OflkH M Iteni AM*.
.Mter A*i « Mink 9, 1919% . * . . • ‘
-■ • •. •• fi-j •. - < . .» ’ '.,“4:
kinecivtlui ’ satssi ' > < '. :
ONE YEAS/in —--MM*
tME ALASKA WEEKLY POST * «*S < iE
| PS* HANTS. *U'«x«4-: - IW.
I ADVCBTDUNG SATES m «|»HciAE* ,
_ * * m m % mm
Editorial mm mmum trote, — teiepoooe maw «*. > ;
, ~ ~ MEMUKRS OF .THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
0 ' ' • *" . ‘'r r;;
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled ,to the use for republiaattadj
of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published hernia. \‘l* I
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THE ONE AND ONLY SPORT
Every American with red blood in his
veins understands and loves the cat- j
ional game of base-ball. Every Amer- ■
ican boy from the time he is able to J
toddle has as one of his most cherish
ed belongings a ball. From his baby
hood until he grows to be a man he
hears people talking about the wond
erful game of base-ball. He plays the
game with other boys and men on his
home lots and when he graduates to
more mature years he still continues
to talk and see base-ball.
In almost Wery town in the United
States can be found- a base-ball
grounds. In the small town these
grounds may be just a grassy lot with
a small rickety stand for the seating
of the people, while in the big cities
they are valuable pieces of property
with imposing stands of concrete that
have a seating capacity for tens of
thousands of people. But it matters
not if the base-ball stands, are large
or small,, crude or finished it. is on
these grounds that the national game
is played and it is to these grounds
the thousands of people wend their
,w*y when there is a game scheduled
between two base ball teams. Here
they sit and root for the team of their
choice and while rooting fe^| the red
blood coursing through tfcngir veins.
This is a wonderful thing and until re
cently, it has been made more so be
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Kecrntlj ThotoifU/ fUaov*Wd. *
•WE HANDLE ONLY FIB ST CLASS *
_ ... •: GOODS* f
"WE UNPHtSTAND HOW TO
s PREPARE THEM” *
. ;' 'Heanliaeas ud OBHmI . J
* ISOURMOTfO.
* PRIVATE DOWNS- ROOM
• • FOB LAMBS . . ‘ I
. CHARLES CAHEBQ«LT*OF.
/ I
cause the American people felt that
baseball was-really the only game of
sports that was conducted fairly and j
squariy. But now a* shadow is being
cast upon the national game. This aha-!
dow is the same shadow that darkened j
the life of horse racing, boxing and
many other sports where men con
tend for supremecy. Gambling on the
result of the games played in the two
big leagues, (hooked gambling, among
outside parties and the ball flayers.
Charges and counter charges are be
ing made against some of the best
known ball players in the country,
charges which if proven will cast from
their pedestals of national fame a
number of ball players who have been ,
Worshipped by the American people as
exponents of the only .real clean
rt left in this country. Thus van-j
ishes the last and only sport that we
"ha*e learned to love as the one. real
clean untarnished sport of the Ameri
can people.
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VICTKOLAS .
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V . * A
VICTOR RECORDS
We SeU VICTROLAS
on the wily
Payment Plan.
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SEWARD DRUG CO,
m^SassU: •
u. S. WOULD WAR
COLLECTION* HAS MANY .
INTERESTING EXHIBITS
*/ •
<ir
WASHINGTON, Sept, 25r- One of
the most interesting exhibits of the
thousands in the world war collection
now being gathered at the National j
Museum is the “Order of Battle” map I
used by General Pershing.in directing
the movements of the American forces
in France. The wall map, 8 by 10 fecti
in size, together with the walls, flooi ;
and furniture of the roop in wljjch it*
hurtg at American- headquarters-at
Chaumont, was transferred to * the
museum by the War Department at
the request of the General. -
^ The map was brought to Washing
ton end installed in the museum by
the sergeant and three enlisted men
of the headquarters staff who kept it
coiTected and guarded it throughout
the war. At Chaumont the map, when
not in use, was concealed by a sliding
section of wall which is installed in
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• •
"S-E-S” Training «Spelis^
•• • i v ,V V r
A short course at this big, up-to date,
School will mean b& Earning power for
you as it has done ‘jTdfir thousands of other
ambitious men, whether you take a posi
tion as a trained Auto, Truck and Tractor
Man or start in business for yourself.
The training we offer yoti means success by the
shortest route, and you can enroll at any time.
1 UP-TMfcTE SCHOOL
- Grawing in nine year* from a
nnglc room teaching .Steam
' Engineering only. In ike greet
• BuiMiag-ehown abow giving
inatredioe in awry plan of
' awkn Mechanic# ia rin-bnt
proof ihot oer plan af training
ia aheaJutely right.
I
: a
_.
is PHACncA*.
COURSES •
rftiag A«t*4 Tntek*.
f«rni £»«*—V Tt«cton.
Akghw M»im, M*S
mt AtJ 3Mi«mo fcn
mat. «8<MBN mU £W«
fnhliri . i t*-. ""
‘I I ^
THE EQUIPMENT WTTH ,
WHICH YOU WORK
is the Urges! tod most up-to
date in At country. Actual
Tools and real Machine* Are
* your Text Books, and we have
>:• jqst added thousand* of dol
lars' worth of new equipment,
including the biggfcst Planer
on the Coast.
® •'
icrrittMiKor
• • .
MyPl^n /
•lor YOU...
■y plan la ta haip yan paraaoaliy
la fVary way from tha day'll
aorail ta th# day yau lnava tha
Miaal a trpipad nan. And »y big ..
staff af practical lnatructata
Milita aa .in analog that, yau gat
exactly tha.inatructlanadd aa
'‘gUianaa yau naad.
Taura far tha Earning ,?aaar
That bring* (9uocn*p.
' •< .
3 E VV A R D
to ihe kostoet
CITT to
ALASKA
THE KEY
le the btuitit
place in
'SEWAKD
A
v
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the same manner in the museum.
Thd maps shows in a vivid fashion
the exact situation at the hour the ar
mistice was signed with reference to
the strongth and location of all div
isions, both enemy and allied, on the
western frpnt, the correct battldine,
the names and location of commanding
officers and locations of headquarters
and Army boundaries. There also is a
considerable amoqnt of detail informa
tion regaining the American divisions,
us for instance the percentages of
fresh and tired troops and the length
of timfe the various units had been in
the line or ih reserve.
The war collection hds already as
sumed such proportions as to make
necessary some new arrangement for
housing it. Many of the exhibits are
now crowded into the ground floor of
the new National Museum building
while others are in the old building
and a few of the artillery pieces are
i
in the open air awaiting the construc
tion of* suitable shelter. William De
Havenel, the director of the .museum,
says Congress probably will be asked
at the next session4o provide a build
ing for the collection which is of
great historical value.
_•__ .
CRUDE OIL REFUSE
' DECORATES BATHERS
LOS ANGELLES, Sejt, 25-1 Crude
oil refuse, said to have been dumped
bjc 'i refinery, coated the surf of the
Pacific ocean from Redondo Beach, to
Playa clet Roy recently and clung ten
aciously td numerous dainty bathing
%
costumes.
Owners of the soiled apparel found
the only tiling that would remove the
tarry accumulation was kefosene.
"BJither way, the refinery ‘wins/'
remarked one ftffr batjier.
, .......4* ■ 'Y.A
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A branch .post of* the American L^
Judge R. W. Jennings in the U. S.
District Court at Juneau. Mike was
found guilty of stealing from the
home of Celia McLaughlin on Gold
Belt avenue,. > '
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FRUIT CANNING hind to ben.
Get year ben pint and Mart jars at
J. L, GraeTs JrZttf. >.
- •tmmm——h*# »iji " • -
FOB SALE— Mbit itMff *|4a
aud chickens. Write Hem^Callter,
Maaae Paas. S., Sib.
» * 5T', I
, * 'f •
e*Wna. Sm DoflfheiVjr*
Make year •wn batteievfSfle Gnrf.
. . _ .
Liaetea* 'and Cohfeteetu rnpa at
GraeTe. .- ' j '* ‘
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The Seward New# Company'
GEORGE PHELPS
, Booksellers,' Newsdealers and Stationers
' -;»'f'•> y ’ - .
_ STEAMSHIP COMPANYe™—
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
STEAMER ADMIRAL WATSON
- ( Capt Charles E. Glasscock)
, SEPTEMBER 20th.
STEAMER ADMIRAL EVANS
( Capt M. M. Jensen )
SEPTEMBER 27th.
CuiMpaMf rewrvei right to change schedule without notice.
f ADMIRAL LINE BUILDING
Wayne’Bine, Agent.-....- •___ Seward Alaska.
_____'__i ■ --
■ ■ I ri/ A STCAMSHJP
ALASKA
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SAILING SCHEDULE
i
Sail 3 ro m Dae ' Dae Lv Seward
SEATTLE -v STEAMER SEWARD Soattyboni
Sept. 2S > : < Alameda Sept. 22 Oetf I .
Sept. SO ' ■'Northwestern Oct« 6 * . Oct. •
Oct. 7 ; Atoka Oct. IS Ock» IS
Oct. 14 % Alameda Oct. 2d Oct. 22
Ofct. 21 „ > Northwestern Oct. 27 ; * ' Oct 27
Oct. 28 — * Alaska Nov. 4 , Nov. 4
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* A. a. MeOQNALD. Agtmt.
;•> ■ • . V_•
, THE ALASKA
, WEEKLY; POSTk
Issued every Saturday, _ is
just the condensed edition
v of the Daily Gateway to
send to youy friends who
want to know about Sew
ard. Ten c&its a copy, $1.
, 50 for six months or $3 a
year. .
r—f
professional!
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4r. B. EOMKi4H>. .
. Office hi a. X. Bidg. I
SMidcacc Third Are...
pheace: Office, J#adUo»lJ0;
'' fcwMidce Adas! 48.
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V-. . , ■-11 -—r—-—
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L 1. P. * S, Glecfew.
J. ML SLOAN. KJ^C. M.
v«
Office hours: 1 to 8 end X to 8 p. m
^ 1 1 • 111-'%«' *
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* PWNEOW OP ALASKA •
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