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OP SRWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
oC\all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise in this paper and also
ibe local news published herein
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dolly, by carrier, per month ______I 1.25
Daily, by nihil, pei month ... _____ 1.00
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Entered in the nostoffice at Seward Alaska as
second-class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
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Notice of Final Proof Notices __ 12.00
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RIVALRY IS GOOD NOT BAD!
We hear every so often of men from the States visit
ing Alaska make the old familiar worn out remark, “Al
askan towns have not enough in common with one anoth
er, petty jealousy is rampant and retards development;
they should work for Alaska as a whole.”
They always have and always will!
But show us a town which refuses to take up the cud
glees in battering its rival over the old “bean” that re
maines silent when the other town forever endeavors to
cut out the props from under, in other words, turn the
other cheek;; there you will find a dead town or city, bro
ther!
How about Seattle and Tacoma, and other coast cit
ies; also St. Paul and Minneapolis, etc.
As the able Senator Willis recently remarked while
in Seward; “Friendly rivalry between towns and cities is
good; it stimulates interest and deevelopment naturally
follows.”
AVIATION IN ALASKA
With the hundreds of eommercail airplane flights
made in Alaska there should be no fear felt by prospec
tive patrons to travel the Territory's broad expense in this
manner. Aviation, like automobile, is here to stay,
is here to stay.
What if those oldtimers who have gone on the last
trail knew that in this day and age three mining men from
McGrath arrived in Seward within a span of 10 hours; in
their day it required weeks
That's progress!
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rHE GREAT COG IN WHEELS OF COMMERCE
It GRINDS out the products of in
* dustry on one side and dollars on
the other—the Bank.
Every deposit made by this institu
tion’s clients is so much added power
in the ever-turning wheel of com
merce. And this money-power is paid
for in terms of interest to the Man
Who Saves.
Bank of Seward
mm
Seward, Alaska.
Four per cent paid on savings accounts
!EI
rrn
i FAILURE TO COMPLY MAY LEAD
TO ARREST OF SINCLAIR OIL
PRESIDENT
|
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. (/P)—Shel
don Clark, vice president of the Sin
clair Refining Company, refused to
answer any of the questions put to
him at the grand jury probe into al
leged jury tampering in trial of Harry
Sinclair and Albert Fall, on charge of
criminal conspiracy. He will be given
another opportunity to tell what he
knows. Failure to comply with the
wishes of the grand jury will probably
result in his arrest.
I
THE WSMCm
I --
i
I
(By "Cannon Ball” Baker)
The basketball series between Fair
banks and Seward is not much more
than two weeks distant, hardly enough
time to whip the boys into any sort
of shape.
Coaeh Ted McEwen has an hercu
lean task ahead of him to pick out
the "ivory” he intends to pin his hopes
on to defeat the common enemy, from
all the "bone” that turns out each
practice night. So, tonight’s game
with the local High school squad will
demonstrate to the fans, whether or
not any real progress has been made
since their last tilt with the Army.
It is said that Chya will not be
available any more this season, due
to the nature <k his present employ
ment, which is a decided blow to the
City tean’s hopes to annex the champ
ionship of, Seward and vicinity after
the present set-to with Fairbanks.
On the other hand, the Army will
very shortly be re-enforced in the
person of Corporal Paul L. Chamber
lain S. C., who is expected to arrive in
town Saturday night from Fairbanks
where he has been on duty for some
time, he will be replaced at that
station by George Maki from Sewrard
who is also an excellent operator.
Chamberlain is a young athlete, well
over the six foot variety and well
built in proportion to his height.
He will be a tower of strength for
the Army boys to rally around in the
future terrific tri-comered struggle
for supremacy this coming winter, in
the tournament between the Army,
Seward High school and the City
“Giants”.
So tonight folks let us ail turn out
and give these young sons and daugh
ters of Seward at least our moral sup
port, dn their effort to turn out two
i teams that will make Fairbanks, green
with envy.
The band will again furnish the
static for the cash customers this
evening and who knows, but what we
might be listening to a few future
"Vilma Bazants” in the eiftbryo, you
can never tell.
j Buy Kodak Xmas greeting cards
for your kodak views. Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
WE FALACE
John Mattlch, Prop.
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
Furnished Room* t
Phone Main 65
8 O’CLOCK
ONE SHOW — 8 O’CLOCK
Milton
Sills
IN THE MAGNIFICENT FEATURE
“Puppets”
An eight reel story of the “Gas-house” district
of New York.
THRILLING FROM THE 8TART TO THE
FINISH AND SOMETHING ENTIRELY DIF*
FERENT FROM THE ORDINARY.
SILLS AS THE PUPPET MASTER IS GREAT
No one should miss this show
There is also a ripping two-reel comedy
“TIN GHOST”
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for Thanksgiving
Schallerer s
Alaska Shop
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