Seward Daily Gateway
OF SEWARD. ALASKA — Established August 19. 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the post office at Seward, Alaska, ns
second class mail matter
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen. Editor and Manager
Otto G: Sandbeck. Associate Editor Edwin A: Sandbeck. City Editor
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Th* Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 10 the use
•wws dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise in this paper
•wbl'xhed herein.
All rights for republications of special dispatches herein
for republication of alt |
and also the local news -
I
are reserved.
EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
This paper reserves the right to re ject any ad. ertisement it so desires.
~ MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
flstlv by carrier, per month . ...
Dally hy mail, per month .
r «.l» hr mail. per year ...
Weekly Gateway by mail, per year. .
Foreign postage (Extra), daily, for 300 issues .
ADVERTISING RATES
Crr single column, one to six Issues, per inch .
p*r single column inch, per month ...
l-'jgn’ Notices, per line per issue _ ..
Classified Advertisements, pe? line, per issue .
dice <u Final Proof Notices .
b' Mee to Creditors Notices ....
$ 1.25
l 00
u> ^
3.50
' 6 ;00
* .50
3.50
.16
.16
12.00
15.00
ARMISTICE DAY
Tomorrow is Armistice Day. Likewise it marks
the beginning of the Red Cross Roll Call.
It is fitting that on such day with its memories of
blood-drenched battlefields that we picture the faithful
workers of the Red Cross going into devasted places
with succor for sufferers stricken under the blight of
Nature’s calamities other than that of war which is
man’s heedless fling in the face of destiny.
It is well to recall war only to more greatly abhor
it and to resolve again that as far as it is humanly
possible, do all that can be done to prevent it. In the
same hour it is also well to recall the benficient work
of the Red Cross thruout the wide domain of the world
and to aid that work as far as we are able.
THE HOME GUARD
No state in the Union could stand what Alaska
stands and be happy. They come and they take away.
Year after year, the floating population floats. They
stay here just long enough to grab while the grabb
ing’s good and then take it Outside and spend it. They
are smiling and happy and prodigal as they sail away.
Soon they are back again with their tails between their
their legs and a sort of “gone” expression on their
faces. They are apparently glad to see us still here
and that everything is all set for another grab. It we
have to lend them a dolar because 0/ “temporary in
convenience,” its all right. We do it if we’ve got it and
dismiss the incident.
But we think that this is all wrong. Alaska cannot
forever give with nothing coming back. We’ve got
to have a contented people living in Alaska, proud that
4;hey are Alaskans, saving their money here and in
vesting it here. Personally, we wouldn’t trade some of
the acres and hills and streams we know in Alaska for
whole townships, cities, states Outside.
OPERATE ON MIX
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Tom Mix,
motion picture actor and circus
performer, underwent an oper
ation unn his shoulder which
was injured .three years ago tn
a film accident.
TRAFFIC HAMPERED
TORONTO, Canada, Nov. 10. (/P)
—The first severe snow storm of
the season found traffic badly
hampered in many parts of Cana
da and Ontario. Snow ploughs
worked throughout the night in at- j
tempt to keep the highways open, j
BABIES NOT CHATTELS
San Francisco, Nov., 10, (/P)— 1
There is a difference between a
baby and a wardrobe trunk, for in
stance. Two-year-old Beverly Pre
ivett was being held for $30.00
board bill that her mother owed.
But the police explained to the i
landlady that babies were not
chattels and the mother and child
went on their way.
CARDINAL DIES
RENNES, France, Nov. 10. ^TV
Cardinal Charost, Archibishop of
Rennes, died at the Episcopal Pa
lace after a short illness. H* was
aged 70 years. His war record with
the refugees in Northern France
was recognized by the Vatican in
1920 and he was named Archbi
shopof Rennes. Two year later he
received the Red Hat.
REFUSED PERMISSION
GENOA, Italy, Nov. 10- (JP) —
Giorgio Polacco, conductor of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company was
refused permission by his physi
sian to sail aboard the “Conte
Grande” for New York. The fam
ous conductor has been ill here.
“PINEAPPLE” CHIEFS
CHICAGO, Nov. 10, (/P)— Geo.
V. “Bugs” Moran was under ar
rest again as the result of an in
vestigation into the alleged plans
to kill “Scarface” A1 Capone. The
killing of Joe Acillo intensified the
hunt for Moran who was jailed and
then released. Moran and the Ac
illo brothers head a gang that is
sunposed to be one of strongest
rivals of Capone in the Chicago
beer war
HELD FOR APPRAISAL
NEW York, Nov. 10, (/P)-Jewels
and articles of clothing valued at
$50,000 or more are being held by
customs authorities for careful ap
praisal- They are the property of
Mrs. Joseph B. Long, wealthy Chi
cago widow, whose husband was
a manufacturer. She lives on
Lakeshore Drive. Authorities had
received word from abroad that
Mrs. Long had made many pur
chases while in Europe. Mrs- Long
will appear at the customs house
to be in attendenee during the ap
praisal proceedings.
Seward Gateway—“The Best in the North”
Let us do your job printing’—Gateway.
BROWN BEi TALLIES
ANOTHER HUMAN LIFE j
ON ALASKA PENINSULA I
The alleged peaceful brown j
bears of Alaska may now chalk j \
up another human life to their ;
long list of credits. Outside big
game hunters and alleged auth- I
orities on things pertinent to j
Alaska as well as many Alaska j |
guides, insist Alaska bears willj
not attack if let alone but one
more link in a long chain of j
evidence is submitted from Kan- j
atak where a lad 13 years-old:
died a few days ago from an un
expected attack upon him from:
a “brownie.”
Fred Zakof, a sufferer from'
tuberculosis, while walking down
to the fishing beach at Kana- j
tak, passed a woodpile and from
that place of concealment a
bear lashed out at the lad,
striking him so heavily upon the I
chest that he was hurled into a j
creek flowing by at that place, i
The bear evidently then high
tailed it for the wide, open |
spaces. The young man arose
spitting blood; two days later
he died.
WOMEN’S AID MEET
The Sewarct Women’s Aid will
jneet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with
Mrs. William Abbott.
WANT PLAY THANKSGIVING
A challenge was received from
the Anchorage high school boys’
basketball team for a three -game
series to be played in Seward dur
ing Thanksgiving. The Anchorage
team to arrive here November 2c
It is not however, thought that the
challenge will be accepted because
of the lateness of the staring of
the basketball season in Seward
and also the fact that the coach
of the Seward team, now confined
to the hospital, wil not be able
to give his charges the necessary
brushing up on this year’s styie
of playing for but a few days oe -
fore the proposed games. They}
plan to accept the challenge at j
some later date.
3jiiiiimiiic2i!iiiii!iiiic3iiiiiiiii!iiC3ii:miiiitic3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiuiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC9iiiiiiiiiiiiutuiiiiiiiiiniiniiti!iimiiuniiiiuaiuiuiiiiuc3iuiiiriiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiraiiuiiiiuiic3iiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiitiituiC3iiiiiiiuuicaiuiii!iiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiii:
Have you heard the “Utah
Trail”? Still popular. SchaJIer
er’s Alaska Shop. adv
*!«3iiMiiiiii!itjiiiimii!iit3iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit3iiiiiiiiim«iiiiiiiir.>
PAULSTEINER’S
SEA FOOD I
MARKET
WHOLESALE and RETAIL j
FRESH-FROZEN AND §
SALT FISH
Halibut lb_____ 15c!
Black Cod, 2 lbs.. 25c!
Red Snappers, 2 lbs, ... 25c |
Snapper Tips,
fresh or salt lb. ..._. 5c|
Gray Cod, 2 lbs. ... 15cff
Fillet of Snapper,
boneless, per lb. .. 25cf|
Halibut Cheeks,
boneless per lb.. 25c 1
Herring, fresh, salt, 6 for 25c (
Salt Black Cod, 2 lbs. _ 25c |
Salt Silver Salmon
bellies, lb.... 20c 1
Salt Red Snapper
fillets, lb. 25c|
Salt Red Salmon, lb. _ 15cl
Salt Silver Salmon, lb. 15c |
Salt Gray Cod, 2 lbs. . 15c|
Fresh Cordova Crabs, _ 35c|
three for . $1.00|
Fresh Petersburg Shrimp |
per lb. 30c!
John Pauistiener, Prop. |
Market Open at |
10. a.m. to 1 p.m.-3 to 6 p.m.
Ship Anywhere
Phones- =
Adams 56 and Adams 14 §
. llllH!Illir3l!l!IIIIIIIIC3!i!l|||||||!nilimil!l!IC3lll!IHUIllt3!l[imilll!t»>
Ill
LIBERTY THEATER
8 O'CLOCK
ONE: SHOW
8 O'CLOCK
| SHOWING TONIGHT
Once again we have the ever entertaining detective play
of the kind that makes you sit up and take notice.
| THE SOLVING OF
| “THE BISHOP MURDER CASE' ]
The story of a peculiar murder, in which one develop
p ment after another, each a surprise and unlooked for,
provide a constant tenseness that thrills. A swift and
silent arrow pierced his heart; then as suspicion closed
in death again stalks forth, each time with the murder
er er’s trademark left
| THE BLACK BISHOP OF A CHESS SET |
Come and see the exciting finish.
FOR THE COMEDY WE WILL GIVE YOU
| BOBBY VERNON in “TURN HIM LOOSE” |
There wiH also be an Educational reel
I and a News
FOR THANKSGIVING
Place your order for your Thanksgiving
Turkey with us. We are receiving a large
and specially selected shipment.
Moderately Priced
Frye-Bruhn Company
Phone Main 94
JOHN C.
WHITE and CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
HOTEL GILLILAND
TAXI IN CONNECTION
COMFORTABLE LODGING AT
MODERATE RATES
Day or Night
Seward* Alaska
Madison 128
Chas. P. Gilliland
SOMETHING SPECIAL ,
Latest Styles in Evening Dresses
$14.50
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
Steam Heat
J. S. BADGER Prop.
.1