fett)ar&$atlD§atett)<«)
OF SEWARD, 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 republicatiou
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
tfi*» local news published herein.
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, by carrier, per month ..... -...1 L25
Daily, by mail, pei mouth __—.. 100
Daily, by mail, per year ...... — — 10.00
Entered in the postoffice at Seward Alaska as
second-class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
Per single column, one to six issues, per inch $ -50
Per single column inch, per month 3.50
Legal Notices, per line per issue .... -1b
Classified Advertisements, per line, per issue ... - . . ... .10
Notice of Final Proof Notices -- .... 12.00
Notice to Creditors Notices • 15.00
GO GET THEM SEWARD!
/
The well wishes of the entire community goes with
the Seward basketball teams which leave tomorrow for
Fairbanks where seven games are scheduled.
Naturally, Seward would like to see them ‘bring home
the bacon'. Someone has to win, but, above all things
Seward folk want the boys and girls to have a goodtime,
and reflect in Fairbanks the regard and respect Seward
holds for them. We know they will conduct themselves
like good sportsmen whether on the long or short end of
the score.
These Inter-city visits are splendid for all concerned
and should be given the fullest support.
Just remember boys and girls when you are fighting
* gamely in Fairbanks every person in Seward will be with
you in thought knowing you are doing your best to bring
hack new laurels for our town.
KICK NICKEFEROFF IS
SLUSHED WITH AN AXE
iiiiimiiiiiiiu'ii
Nick Nickeferoff, about 19 years of!
age, a member of the local family
which has sufffered many misfort
unes the past year, was cut across
the 'back with an axe, presumably
around midnight, and was brought in
to the Seward General Hospital at 1
o’clock this morning by a man whose
name was given as “Rusty” John
who, it is said, packed Nick in,
across his back, a distance of two
miles.
Dr. Alcorn, in commenting on the
wound said it was an extremely bad
cut just over the left shoulder blade.
The wound is about four inches in
length and penetrated to the bone, or
about two inches deep
U. S. Deputy Marshal Ralph Reedj
5s investigating the circum?f ,
connected with the cutting.
iiiiimumiiiimimmmimummHiimiunimmmimGMiu jimiiiHiuiu
CLEM! GETS DRAW !
WITH SEATTLE BOXER
IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII
| SEATTLE, Nov. 30. (tf*)—Walter’
Cleghorn of Seldovia, slugged six
rounds to a draw with Hank Rykor.
The fans thought Walter should have
won and booed referee Schacht so
hard the main eventers couldn’t be In
troduced. Cleghorn scored hard in the
last round but took more than, he gave
out in the other rounds.
iiiiiiimmiimiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiR;
vitmiiiiimiiiiiiniiiHiHtiiHniiiiiinntiiimiimtiitnmmiinimntnimimniniiing
QiunflMiuaflmHuiHnnmiiMnaKMiiiffltaitfiiuagattMmtiiUKttMKjiiatmiimmuuiMraiiniuiummraiiiuuR^ —
I LIBERTY
s =
□ s
i 5
j THEATER jj
«S>iii!iiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3fiiiitiiiiiic2!iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiititic3ii!iiimiiiE3iii!ii!iiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii!mmiiiiiiiiimnn!ninir«> E
TONIGHT ONLY-8 O'CLOCK SHARP-TONIGHT ONLY 5
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
The Great Hermann Sudermann’s Drama “THE UNDYING PAST”
Made Into a Wonderful Movie, Renamed 3
“Flesh And The Devil” 1
A Nine Reel Masterpiece Most Elaborately and Beautifully Staged 3
Two of the Greatest Stars
GRETA GARBO JOHN GILBERT |
Have the Principle Parts. Rated as one of the Big Productions.
The Best Drama of the Greatest European Dramatist
3
STAGED MOSTLY IN EUROPE 5
3
Greta Garbo Gives one of the Greatest Vampire Roles Ever Play
5
ed, and Shows Herself to be a Queen of Sirens.
And a PATHE NEW8. We do not Have to Pay Extra for This
3
3
Great Feature and so Give it atthe Regular Prices.
WE SUSPECT that there are some smok
ers who do not discriminate and who,
because of that,-have been denied the
enjoyment of a real cigarette. On the
other hand, we know we buy the choicest
tobaccos for Camels and Camel smokers
outnumber any others in the world.
Camel leads the world today. Because
millions and millions of Camel smokers
have tried other brands and remained
loyal to Camel. Claims cannot mislead
them. They want tobacco goodness—
not claims.
Camel
CIGARETTES
SHOWER FOR MISS CURA
INTO LIST ElfENIl
It did not rain in Seward yesterday
but it certainly showered for Mis«
Clara Man they last evening wheat
nerly 30 friends of the soon-to-be.
•bride, gathered at her home and sur
prised her with an over-flowing bat
ket of beautiful and practical gifts.
The ocassion was a complete
surprise, to the popular Seward gir^
in every sense of the word, for it wag
totally unexpected. She Just "uifl
home from a visit to a friend to fin*
a house-full awaiting her.
The basket-shower was greatly en
joyed not only by Miss Manthey but
by the entire attendance and during
it’s course a wonderful array of eata
blees, cakes, sandwiches, and coffeat
w'ere partaken.
SHOULD JOIN CONFERENCE
LONDON, Nov. 30. <JP)—Lord Cecil
in a special article urged the United
States and Great Britain to join the
conference to moderate maritime
laws as they are reciprocal as aj»>
plied at the present time.
EXPECT ADVERSE ACTION
WASHINGTON, Nor. 30. (JP)—Th*
Ways and Means committee of Con
gress is expected to take adverse ao>
tion on Secretary Mellon’s proposal foe
reduction in intermediate surtaxes
•preferring not to give cut to big tax
payers.
WORLD CREDIT COLLAPSE
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. (JP)—«ir Gen
Paisk in a magazine article expresses
fear of world wide credit collapse un
less tariff war is averted and Unite*
States is enabled to purchase freely
from foreign countries.
NINE AGENTS PINCHED
STAMBOUL, Nov. 30. (/P)-nNine
members of Turkish intelligence were
arrested on a charge of comonuntetie
propoganda.
New York and vanilla iea
cream at the Candv Cotta?*.