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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 republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
die local news published herein.
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved
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IS IT ANOTHER “FOOTBALL”?
^side from the natural advantages of Seward the out
standing reason why the Bureau of Education should
maintain headquarters here is that 90 percent of schools
and villages, under its jurisdiction, are located West of
Seward and can only be reached throughout the entire
year via the port of Seward.
Only eight B. of E. schools, or stations, are located in
the Interior, north of Seward.
Here are the Alaska Railroad terminal, the main dis
tributing point of the Standard Oil Co., the Alaska ter
minal of the Alaska Steamship Co., and the Pacific Steam
ship Co., the home port of the S. S. Starr, the Westward
mail steamer; the port of entry for the vast Interior dis
trict of Central Alaska and the headquarters of the U. S.
Signal Corps.
And unless politics are in control of the Bureau of
Education department that bureau will establish their
headquarters in Seward!
Looks kinda soft for us men now that women have
to pay us alimony.
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FIRST LONG NOVEL
OF CAPTAIN HE'S
Captain Ralph R. Guthrie, head of
i
this area q.f the U. S. Signal Corps, j
with headqquarters in Seward, again j
forges to the top-most ranks of Amer
ican authors for in his last story in
The Popular Magazine, he attains
the pinnacle sought by all writers,
the publishing of the first long nov
el.
The Popular is running, beginning
with the November 12 number, his
story “The Milksop” in six-parts,
and the opening paragraphs are writ
ten in his usual clever and interest
ing rtyl^The story has all the ear
marks of being a crack adventure
n-ovel about a young milksop who
went West, courted every sort of
experience with every sort of char- j
icter, and became a real, two-fisted j
man. His uncle had called him a sis- '
>y, and he was out to remove that
: tig Ala, for good.
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HUGE CONSOLIDATION
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. (/P)—William
| C. Durant is described as leader of
the plan to unite the Moon,Chandler,
Hupmobile, and several other moter
cars companies in connection to
have a combination capitalization of
$100,000,000.
THE KING IS BACK
MADRID, Nov. 23. (Jp)— King Al
fonzo of Spain has returned from his
trip to Naples where he attended the
wedding of the Duke of Apulia.
New York and vanilla ice
cream at the Candv Cottage.
Mr rrnnrrrra mm** . ■« r -- ... - - .
| NORTHLAND AT OAKLAND
OAKLAND, Nov. 23. (#•)—'The cut
ter Northland returneed to Oakland
yesterday after a four months maiden1
voyage in the North.
TPfiWi!
Chesterfidd
smokers don't change
with the seasons.
but watch hotv other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ca
/
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♦monimotti
LIBERTY
THEATER
.*S
i a
□ —
8 O’CLOCK •*- ONE SHOW — 8 O’CLOCK
FUNNY! FUNNY! FUNNY!
“ Poker Faces ” I
The funniest feature seen fora long time
An 8 reel super-comedy of mirth f
A mix-up of married life that’s a scream
Real Humor That Will Make You Laugh FOR
A Week.
“ALSO A GOOD STORY” I
C
a
If you like being amused see this picture
REMEMBER—8 REELS OF JOY! |
And an interesting Pathe News
POKER FACES" BEST
FUR SHOW IR WEEKS
Let joy be unconfined,” said Wil
» j Ham Shakespeare more than 200 years
I ago.
“Let laughs be unconfined,” said
Harry Pollard, director of “Poker
| Faces”, the unusually joyous comedy
j starring Edward Everett Horton and
j Laura-La Plante which threw specta^
jtors Liberty theatre into spasms
^of mirth last night.
I We had heard of the play as being
j A-l; but had no idea it was going to
be the best thing seen here for a year.
| To see it is to laugh a year of your
age away. Its just simply great and
to miss it will be as great a loss as
j would a dozen ordinary shows.
I
All honor to Pollard and his admira
I ble cast }n this rollicking picture,
jammed with more laughs than any
picture for months. There is not a
dragging moment in this brilliant
i photoplay which whizzed from begin
ning to end with the speed of a comet.
Horton is funnier than ever in “Pok
er Faces” and appears in one sequence
in one of the funniest costumes we
,have ever seen. To describe it would
jbe impossible. To see it brings the
house down in tear bringing laughter.
"RED” GRANGE INJURED
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. (JF)—“Red**
Grange suffered an injury to a leg
which may keep him from playing
profesional football for the remainder
of the season duirng a game in which
his (team the “New York Yankees’*
scored a 20 to 8 victory over the Chi
cago “Cardinals.”
There will be a special meeting of
the fire department this evening at 7
o'clock. Every member is ordered to
be present.
ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF’S
Join Urbach’s circulating library.
Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Send the Weekly Gateway home.