This Bank Has been in
Business Twenty Years
THE MANAGEMENT of this institution
is in full accord with modem ideas.
IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN KNOWN as the
bank that renders its customers the kind of
service required for their best interests.
BE ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, and have
the advantage of the kind of a bank you
would like to deal with.
Bank of Seward
SEWARD, ALASKA
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Be sure and go to the games and see the
“Keds” in action.
Tickets going fast, so play safe and buy now.
Urbach's
CASH STORE
FRESH VEGETABLES
received on every boat
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
No orders too large or too small
Mail orders promptly attended to
BEST STOCKS IN ALASKA
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY
TELEPHONE MAIN 135
Prompt Delivery
■Mi
NEWSPAPER OF
GREAT VALUE
TO LIBRARIES
REFLECT MORE FULLY THE LIFE
OF PEOPLE, IS VIEWPOINT
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Librari
ans are committed to the preserva
tion of files of newspapers as far
as their resources permit, according
to officials of the Congressional Li
brary, because the newspapers re
flect more fully the life of the peo
ple.
Frank B. Shutts, publisher of The
Miami, (Fla.) Herald, spent several
days here on his way south and
made a thorough investigation into
the handling of newspapers at Am
erica’s largest library.
“It was interesting to know what
importance the librarians attached to
newspapers that would lead them to
preserve newspapers so carefully—
all issues are kept at least a month,”
said Mr. Shutts.
“I was surprised to learn that 318
newspapers are bound and perma
nently preserved. I was told by the
ohief of the Periodical Division that
they receive 810 newspapers—about
300,000 issues annually. Of these 507
are American dailies and 99 foreign,
while 179 are weeklies published in
this country, with 25 weekly editions
from abroad.
“I got the librarian’s viewpoint
from H. H. B. Meyer, director of the
Legislative Reference Service, who
told me that there is much informa
tion in newspapers not found in
books or periodicals—local informa
tion not as a rule given in periodi
cals: I found they are particularly in
terested in interviews and details of
opinions of prominent men which
are given quite fully to newspapers,
as well as current business, political
and social events.
1 “The Legislative Reference Service
of the library maintains a collection
of newspaper clippings on current
social, political, economic, financial
and historical questions for the use
of committees and members of Con
gress. These clippings are pasted on
standard sheets of manila paper and
kept in regular letter files.
“Mr. Meyer, I think, sounded the
keynote when he said, ‘Librarians
are committed to the preservation of
files of newspapers as far as their
resources permit, because newspapers
reflect more fully the life of the
people’.”
NARCOTICS FOUND
AFTER LONG CHASE
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 (/P)—Three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
worth of narcotics, consigned to Pa
cific coast operators by a New York
smuggling syndicate, was trailed by
Federal operatives to this city, after
the capture of a trunk here Friday
containing $50,000 worth of dope. The
narcotics are reported to have been
shipped by a wealthy New York negro
known as “Nigger Brooks.”
—
Large Attendance At
Eastern Star Meeting
The Order of Eastern Star held
a large and successful basket social
last night at the local club rooms,
following the regular business meet
ing. It is stated tibe largest attend
ance of the year were on hand last
night which added greatly to the
general good time enjoyed by every
one. Card playing took up the great
er portion of the social.
Harvey Bartholf, Willow Creek
mine operator, arrived in Seward on
Saturday, departing for Seattle on
the Steamer Yukon.
Frank Goyne Fractures
Ribs, Falls Down Hatch
Frank Goyne, miner from the Nuka
Bay district, arrived in Seward yes
terday for medical treatment, having
cracked two ribs, when he fell down
the hatch Sunday, at Nuka Bay of
****»****************«**!
4.
“Certainly” I -
there is no use experi
menting with other
OVERCOATS
when we know
PATRICKS’ARE
THE BEST
PRICED $35.00
Upward
f
1 Brown & Hawkins jj
| CORPORATION jfj
|j “Quality First” |jj
£ bF
VWWWWWAVWYVWWWWWWWWWVWWVVVWYVVYWYVV
i| Write that Story Now j
■Z We offer a $250 GREBE RADIO SET, 5
5 complete, with batteries, tubes, loud 5
f speaker and all accessories, as the firse 5
;j prize in our big <
I Alaska Story Contest s
I YOU can do better than a writer who *S
has never seen Alaska. Write to the \
Pathfinder or look in its columns for %
complete information. -Z
The Pathfinder |
of Alaska \
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Z;
<
the gasboat Clara. It appears Mr.
Goyne was at the wheel when the
boat gave a sudden lurch, causing
Mr. Goyne to lose his balance. Dr.
Baughman is the attending physician.
Legion Auxiliary Meet
Tonite, Business Session
The first meeting of the winter
season of the Woman’s Auxiliary,
American Legion, will take place
this evening at the regular business
meeting of the organization. It is
announced the new officers will be
installed tonight.
“SANDRA STRIKES AT
HUMAN APPEAL
An absorbing study in human na
ture is afforded motion picture audi
ences in 'Sandra,” wnl;h opens at
the Li‘>ity theater tonight.
This Picture, visualiz'd from the
n r.’cd by I earl Doles B/J. strips
an intensely human nh in the
natun^ress of the variety of char
acters which it pre'sents.
The character of Sandra is invest
ed with a dual personality—one wo
man content with commonplaces of
home and domesticity; the other, a
restless, diversion-seeking type who
believes that happiness lies beyond
the bend in the winding road.
Then, there is Mate Stanley, a
girl of sixteen or seventeen, sweet,
wholesome, full of fun, and to whom
the -world contains no evil; and,
Bobbie, her brother, is a typical Tar
kington boy, seventeen, at the age
where he takes himself and his
clothes very seriously; while their
mother, Eve Stanley, is a contented
home-loving woman, colorless and
conservative. Her husband, Peter
Stanley, is of the roly-poly, self-sat
isfied type, conventional in the ex
treme, and who would view as a rad
ical departure the changing of his
brand of cigars.
Stephen Winslow is a man-about.
town, suave and charming, immacu
lately dressed, and the direct anti
thesis of David, husband of “San
dra,” who is a simple, sport-loving,
outdoor man, intensely devoted to
his wife, and whose idea of a good
time is fishing.
Then, we have the Reverend Will
iam J. Hapgood, a serious-minded,
sincere type of young minister, more
interested in his work than he is in
erecting a magnificent edifice as a
tribute to his money-raising powers.
In “Sandra," a First National pic
ture, these characters present a
drama from the page of life, mov- (
ing about and always acting as hu
man 'beings adn not puppets of the
screen.
Bert Lytell is Barbara’s leading
man in this picture. Other in the
cost include Leila Hyams, Leslie
Austin, Leon Gordon, Flora Finch,
Edgar Nelson, Maude Hill and Au
gustin Sweeney.