davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
HIS siSKsONs FlR iN0E HIKING
PHESENT4SCHoOL LAW

Ei
Mr.. tEditor.-+4B was greatly sur7
prised 4wheneI read innyOur paper
last week under the heading, ssGiye
reasons for support Of present
school SYSTEM" at the writer maxi
ing. such bold assertions. But when
] was informed that the article was
handed to you by superintendent F.
A. Davis, was not surprised at all,
as Mr.. Davis is accustomed to max
ing such assertions. / want to say
right here that that part of the ar
ticle which reads as they expressed
it Eat meeting few weeks ago.
to set the schools back thirty or
forty years." is lie, and Mr.. Davis
knew 1T when he handed in the arti-
Gle for publication.
Now Mr.. Davis surely slipped this
part of the article in as a joker af
ter those gentlemen had signed it,
as those gentlemen surely wouldn't
want to lay themselves liable to
prosecution for signing such an ar
ticle. Now the article makes some
direful predictions in case we are
elected: AS if the streams would
turn and run up hill; as if the trees
would not put forth their leaves,
and the superintendent would fail
to draw his twenty-seven hundred
dollars yearly salary, and so on
Voters of Morgan county l am in
favor of as good schools as any
man. / favor opening up those
schools Mr.. Davis has closed, which
have not already been opened up. I
am opposed to the present school
law because it is depopulating the
country and is not applicable to
Morgan county with her almost i'm
passable roads. / am opposed to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
McCONNELSNILLE RIB

VIM. Henderson, wife and daugh-
ter and 7. J. Newman spent Sunday
at Athens. Mrs. Harold Oliver re-
turned Tuesday from the hospital.
She is getting along nicely. Ray
mond Spencer sprained his ankle
while playing Sunday. II. J. Nee
ly has been confined to the house a
few days, suffering with indiees-
ton. Miss Berr;ce Singree of
GAINESVILLE came down Friday for an
over Sunday visit with her brother
Wilfred Singree and wife and grand
mother Mrs. Rosa Singree. Scott
Sleek of Chesterhill spent Friday
night and Saturday with his brother
Gerald Sleek and wife. !. j. o. Spen-
Ger and Mack Moore are suffering
with asthma. The Hopewell Sun
day school class met with Mack
Moore and family Saturday night.
Mrs. Mack Moore and sons Everett
and Ivan, Minnie Moore, Paul Oil
yer, Esther and Denver Kelley and
Howard Singree called on Wilfred
Singree's Sunday Miss Della
Spencer spent Saturday with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. J O.
Spencer. There will be a social at
Neelyyille school Saturday evening,
Oct. 20
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

We are fortunate to secure our
third teacher, Miss Helen Berry, OF
New Concord, who began her work
Thursday. She has charge of nthe
north side of the hall, Miss Black
burn the south room and Mr.. Culver
of the township house. 4nes.
Owing to rain there was not
very large attendance at the ice
cream supper held two weeks ago.
but we sold ten gallons of ice
cream. 1E3a 81
Friday the teachers and pupils
spent the day in McConnelsville and
Malta visiting the Elk Eye mill and
electric light plant in the morning,
then going to the water works park
where picnic dinner was served by
the girls. After dinner we visited
the Malta Manufacturing, Brown
Manly and ice plants; saw many in
teresting things and learned about
the places. 1t was day well spent.
We wish to thank the men who
showed us through each place and
explained so many things to us. Il
The Bristol township fair will be
held this week, and we hope it will
be very successful. Come Friday
night and enjoy good program.--
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
TRIADEL7HIA

G.. G.. Jadwin and son Harold and
Escel Jadwin and wife visited Sun
day with C. A. Timberman ana wife
at Roseville B. s. Price did some
baling in this neighborhood last
week.. e. e. Humphrey of Near
thur, O., who is visiting his aged
mother, Mrs. Mary Humphrey, of
Malta, spent Saturday night with
his sister Mrs. J. NJ Frash.. "A. H.
Davis and family spent Sunday with
friends at GAINESVILLE. Thurman
Fluharty and wife, Mrs. Henry
Trash and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald
motored to GAINESVILLE Monday to see
Mrs. Frash's grandson Ralph Frash
of Roseville, who is in the hospital.
Mrs. Escel Jadwin is at Crooks
vile this week helping her mother
Mrs. Gusta Garrett get established
in her new home. e. S. Appleman
and family of GAINESVILLE, Eden
Williams and family and Mrs Mar
tina Appleman were Sunday visitors
at Arthur Appleman's. Joe Will
liams recently got a toe mashed and
the end of finger cut off while
helping move a drilling machine A
udDy SlIl CdHlc " inc HOIl6 OI Mike
Downs and wife one day last week.
j W. Edgell and wife and Mrs
Mary Maxwell spent Sunday at
Crooksyille with Mrs. Maxwell's sis
ter Mrs. Benz. Nen and family. !.
Clyde Martin was a GAINESVILLE visi-
tor Sunday Mrs. Goldie Nelson
and friend from GAINESVILLE visited
over Sunday with her parents w. f..
Loughman and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
- -
ELLIS RIDGE

]. J. Ellis and Ethel Metcalf went
to McConnelsville Saturday to see,
Mr.. Ellis son Howard who is a pa
tient at the sanatorium. He is get
ting along fine. There will be
preaching at Mt. Ebal church Sun
day evening, Oct. IA. Every body
come. Sadie Metcalf of Todds Wis
tied last week at c. f. Metcalf's..
M. and Mrs. Clark Metcalf and J. J..
Ellis spent Sunday at VIM. Metcalf's
Guy Carr of Chesterhill spent
sunday at Jap Newtons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Henerv spent Sunday
at Arthur Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Ellis and son Delmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mcdaniel Of
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday and Sun
day at Roy Newton s.. Agnes
Daugherty and son Harry and Geo.
Tuttle and family spent Sunday at
GAINESVILLE. Herman Ellis visited
Sunday at Roy Newton's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
STATE AID HELPS MORGAN
COUNTY TAX PAYERS

Morgan county schools received as state aid in
192O-1921 $24, ,279.21; in 1921 1922 $54, ,373O3:
IN 1922 1923 $65, ,76583
Last year our state aid was sufficient to paw
more than $40O of every teacher salary in the
county.
lr many districts we could maintain school
only about five six months year without
state aid and in some districts not more than
three months.
Last year we paid into the aid fund of
the state about $2700. This year We pay moth
ing unless we own stock in corporation or pay
fine in some other way pay a special state
tax.
Shall we oppose the laws Of Ohio and under
take to schools in way lnde-
pendent of the rest of the state and give up the
state aid? Shall we secede from Ohio?
If you believe board of edu cation should ad-
minister the school law rather than oppose it,
vote for Hiram Hart and Dr. Lee Humphrey
for members of the County Board otEducaton.
GOOD SCHOOLS COMMITTEE
C.P Yocom, Chairman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11

dist licttb AlpErirf endentA heeSMMesg.
never saw where they did any good.
/ am in favor of McGuffey's readers.
I am In favor of hiring teachers for
what they know. s ID safss4sA
The election of Mr.. Strong and
myself this fall would be notice to
our incoming, representative to
either repeal or modify the present
school law.
E. r. FINLEY,
Candidate for county school board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
sssIsN.s RroEPolH II.

Jess. Ghdghillso OF syracused i N. a..
and Lewis GhoguiH of Humboldt,
Kan, were sdiuner guests of III. III.
lChogpilfs. reMr. aRd, AMrs. George
Bishop and daughter Marie, w. e.
Mrs. Hattie Foulke of
Newton Ridge spent Sunday with
Jesse Bishops of Marietta. George
Fawcett and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Choguill attended the
community dinner at Todds Sunday,
in honor Of Mr.. Lewis Choguill of
Humboldt, hn., who spent his boy
hood days there 40 years ago. :.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
Cut This QUITE Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to Vol
eyN& Co.. 283fRS Sheffield Ave-. Chi
ca ILL.,. wri your name and ad-
a HStclearlyf ~ will receive aate4
lCe1t Dbttle of FdIey's Honey and 4ap
for coughs and colds, and free Skm-
pie packages OF Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Try
these wonderful remedies. Sold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
Helped His Back

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi
ness and blurred vision are symp-
toms of kidney trouble. my hus-
band had a bad back" writes Mrs.
M. Mccullough, Easton, Pa. when
he sat down ne could hardly get up.
He tried Foley Kidney Pills and
they cured him." Take Foley Kid
ney Pills-Sold Everywhere. .
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
MILIGROVE

Fletcher school will give an enter
tainment and masquerade box social
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11

Mr.. Harrison 9 this, place
received d bad cut in his. head while
working about his barn Wl1iehs he
was repairing. In some manner a
timber fell striking him in the top
of the head, cutting a cash several
inches long. which required eight
stitches to close. He also suffered
quite a loss of blood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11

The following persons attended
birthday anniversary on Mr.. H. H.
Beatty at Beloit, O., at their country
home: Mr.. Fred Griest and family.
Mr.. Paul Shaffer, Misses Garnetf
and Erma Knell all of Warren, O.;
E. H. Rush and wife, L. p. Hammer
and family, Clarence Hoover and C.
5. Croskey, and Ralph Rohrer and
families of Alliance; Roscoe Hecker
and family of Beloit; Forrest Num-
mey of Stockport; H. r. Porter and
family Of Canton; Howard Taylor
and family of McKendree; VIM. H.
White of McConne1sville and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Beatty and son of
BelOit.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11

here for q tfmesa req @dings fp4tise Dr.
W. r. Foster property The latter
who has, bSens empIotAd NM Martins
Ferry, may possibly locate thareat2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
MARIETTA'S BIG SALE

Mr.. r, d. Whitehouse who has a
public. sale soon. will make his home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
REyNERSVH1E

Twenty-siy of the neighbors gath
cred in the forenoon last week and
cut Z u acres Of corn for Clyde Bam-
field. There has been sickness in the
family for a number of weeks so
that Clyde has been unable to get
his work done. Glenn is able to be
part Of the time Mrs. Bamfeld
does not seem to improve much yet.
Mr. and Mrs T. w. Garrett and
DR.. and Mrs Raymond Nutting and
two children were callers at the S.
L. Hill home here last week. Oscar
Sealock who has employment at To-
ronto. O., is spending his vacation
with his parents and other friends
here. The wires must have been
crossed when we got the report that
Paul McNabb had bought the Ziler
store at Olive Green. as we have
since learned that the report was
not correct. Mrs. Pearl Allen has
been employed to teach the Danford
school in Sharon township, Noble
county. Miss Clarice Peckinpaugh
had commenced teaching this school
but when her health failed she was
compelled to give up the work. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shield and little child
of Columbus were visiting at the
Mrs. Eva Fitch home here the latter
part of last week. Mrs. Paul Nc
Nabb has been employed to com
kplete the term of school at Renrock.
THE regular teacher commenced
work there without having a teach
ers' certificate Vernon Caldwell
and Mr.. Cox Of the Caldwell Farm
ers' telephone exchange were call
ers in Reinersville Sunday. The
farmers have about completed corn
>cutting here. The crop is a good
one. Two appointees of the county
school board were in Reinersville
last week, we supposed in the inter
est of the schools of the township
but we learned later they. were on
an electioneering scheme to try tC
make their appointment sure for an
other year. George Ashton is
moving his family to the Massey
farm in Bristol township. VIM
Haines of McConnelsville has beer
looking for a suitable home that he
can buy in or near Reinersville. :.
An orchestra of Is or 20 pieces il
being organized IN Reinersville higl
school, with some outside help. This
will be quite a help to the entertain
ment feature cf the school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
at the grange hall at Millgrove Fri

at the grange hall at Millgrove Fri
day evening, Oct. 26. Everybody
come and have a good time. Byron
Andrews of Marietta was at home
for the week end. John Blakely
and Adm Craig came down from
Newark for a short visit in this
neighborhood Sunday. Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wagner, Oct. 5, a
1912 pound boy. Robert Barnes
and daughter Hattie and son-in-law
Mr.. Myers of GAINESVILLE visited at
James Moore's Sunday Howard
Barnes and family, and Miss Claudia
Barnes Of Unionville, were also
guests at Moore's on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Stegner were at FLOYD
Iindimore's for Sunday dinner. !.
Frank Taylor and wife OF McCon-
nelsyille spent Monday at Ed Oh
ney's. Airline Clark spent Friday
night with Edith Bamfield.. Mr..
and Mrs. Levi McCutcheon and Al
bert Craig visited at Patten Mills
Sunday. Mr.. StutZ and family and
Mrs. Ella Wilson and sons of Bev-
erly were guests of James Carroll S
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stegner
and daughter Eta were at Floyd
I.indimore's Sunday. Mrs. Henry
Olnev ana daughter Mrs. Blanche
Lawrence visited at f. A. Barnes
one day last week.
ROWLAND
Rev. Martin will begin series of
ev1ngelistic meetings at Mt. Carmel
Sunday evening, Oct. IA.
About 35 ladies or this neighbOr-
hood met at Mrs Mary Coleman s
last Thursday in the nature of sur
prise for her. A fine dinner was
served in cafeteria style and the
day was spent socially. Mrs. Cole
man Will have a public sale Oct. Is,
after which she will go to visit her
children and other relatives.
Hugh Simmonds and wife of Cum
beriand and Church Ramage and
wife of Oak Grove called Sunday to
see Mrs. VIM Wilson who remains
about the same.
Miss Helen Berry of New Concord
is teaching I'M the Bristol high
school.
There will be preaching services
at Bristol Sunday morning. Oct. IA
G. NJ Garrett and Mae Moore
made a trip TO Cumberland, Satur-
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NORM and
Mrs. Morin's son Dale Wilson ex-
pect to leave by auto Saturday Of
this week for Los Angeles, CAL,
where they will spend the winter
and may possibly locate. They have
been living at st Louisville, o. Mrs.
MOrin's mother Mrs. Emma Knox
who has been living with them, has
. located here. residing in part of
the John Fox property opposite the
Perkins barber shop.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
Il. NJ. II. NOTES.

| This Friday night there will he II
SynagOg Forum at the late service held
at o'clock. Mr.. \. Kline will preside.
| Miss A. Charsky and Mr.. Chns. Rosen-
baum will participate. Mr.. Chas.
Rosenbaum made study of our I'm
migration Laws and he will give the
Jewish and American aspects of the
question. Cantor Pessen will read the
service.
On Friday night, February 16. the
thing for discussion will be the Great
er B. NJ. Fl.
Bialik Evening at the Synagog.
| On February ~, Lovers of Hebrew
will celebrate at the SynagOg the 50th
anniversary of the greatest living He
brew Poet in the world. Chayin Mach
man Bialik. A detailed program will
be announced in the next issue.
Post Graduate Club.
The Post Graduate club will meet
this Sunday morning at 9:45. Mrs.
Jerome Wiesman will take charge of
the meeting. The speakers this Sun
day will be Mrs. /. Rude. DIR. c. II.
Kauvar and others.
Last Sunday morning Mrs. STEMS
class took charge of the Junior Assem-
bly,. Mr.. Israel AFller's class took
charge of the Senior Assembly. Several
recitations and musical numbers We're
rendered.
Sabbath Social Hostess.
The hostess for the classes in Mish-
na and Talmud for this Saturday after
noon will be Mrs. ID. Schwartz.
Services
Services are held daily at Z in the
morning and at ) in the evening.
Mems Club Dinner Dance.
The Mems Club Dinner dance will
he held Sunday. February II. in the
b. NJ. II. Ballroom. Reservations should
be sent in Immediately.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
A Teachers Training Course.

Continued on Page 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
OHEB ZADEK

Services and forum will be held on
Friday evening at 7:30. Services on
Saturday morning at 900.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
Congregational
CONGREGATIONAL EMANUEL

DR. Julian Morgenstern. president OF
the Hebrew Union College in Cincin-
natl. Ohio. the famous institution for
the training of American Rabbis Will
occupy the pulpit of DIR. w. :. Fried
man Friday night, February 9th, in
Temple Emanuel. 10th avenue and
Pearl street an dwill speak on Amer
lean Judaism and the Hebrew Union
College" Services begin at Z :45 o'clock.
All are welcome.
Dr. MOrgenstern Will Address the
Brotherhood.
DIR. Julian MOrgenstern. president of
the Hebrew Union College in Cincin-
natl. Ohio. will address the Brother
hood of Congregation Emanuel, Thurs
day evening. February Sth. on "'The
First Problem of American Judaism"
The meeting will take place at 200
o'clock Louis C. Isaacson will pre-
side Those desiring to join the
brotherhood may communicate with
VIM H. Goldberg, Foster Bldg. Alice
and Sophie Fr,imess will furnish the
music, <tiiCt IhhS SiiiS 'he pi'"" '''N
Sophie. the violin.
Bible Glass.
The Bible Glass will meet Saturday
afternoon. February 10th. at . 30
o'clock. Mrs. Henry Schwartz, .Ir..
will speak on The Second Book of
Samuel" and DR. VIM. $. Friedman will
give an address on What's Going on in
the World.
The SisterhOOd.
The next meeting of the Sisterhood
of Temple Emanuel will he held Mon
day afternoon. February 18th at = 80
o'clock. An elaborate program has
been arranged.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning. February 11th. at
10 30 O'clock Milton NJ. Schayer will
speak on History In the Middle Ages.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Services and forum will be held on
Friday evening at Z 30. Services on
Saturday morning at 900.
Hebrew School.
The Oheb Zadek Hebrew School is
now in session daily from to p. IN.
The Religious School of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation is now open Sun
days from o 80 to 10. The registration
for new pupils for the midyear term
which began Feb 1st is now open. Sun
day February 4th little program was
given by the children of our Religious
school in "Chamisha osor C'Shvat
spirit" Miss May Upton of the gradu-
alton class was very good in her recita-
tiOn explaining the meaning of Cham
isha osOr C'Shvat. Next best was Jan
net Klein. Miss Rose Saremsky daugh-
ter of Mr.. Morris Saremsky gave a very
good talk to children who greatly en-
joyed it. After the program each child
was presented with bag of Chamisha
osor fruits.
A Teachers Training Course.
At the regular teachers meeting of
our religious school on Sunday, Feb.
4, Mr. Morris Saremsky suggested that
teachers training course be formed
and offered his services as instructor
of Hebrew language on History. His
suggestions was taken with great ap-
probation by the teachers staff. The
first meeting at our vestry room on
Thursday, February at o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Morris Saremsky and Rabbi 1.
Goodstein will conduct the course.
lContinued on Page 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
Frank Newion Briggs

Newton of old time
Rocky Mountain News then post
of
he in
Mayor He is still OF
Briggs wide
Mayors chair
minded progressive wieawake citizen He has
will
to the city o
ioal a
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-05
LOCAL HA[|BuT BOAT
 MAKES RECORD CATCH

The halibut schooner Gladstone, Of Seward with Pete Peterson in command arrived at Juneau recently from Prince Rupert, where they sold their catch of 3s,O0O pounds of hali- but for 20 cents and 8 cents per pound the catch netting $727.SO to each of the crew of Capt. Peterson and five men.
 The Gladstone belongs to Charles Tecklenberg of this city, and was chartered by Capt Peterson and crew on Sept. 21, 1922. Since then they have averaged $2400 each trip up to the present time. This is claimed to be not only record on the Pacific coast, but world record. The trip was made in 141a days from Ketchi- kan to the banks and return.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-05
EASTERN MAN ID APPEAR
 AT VALDEZ TERM COURT

CINCINNATI, February 5-H. Rev el Whitridge, 26 years old, Mt. Auburn lumber buyer and former soldier. has left on a ten thousand mile trip at the expense of the government. Whitridge was subpoenaed by Deputy United States Marshal Val Stolze to appear before the Federal Court at Valdez, Alaska, to testify against a bandit, who, last October, is said to have held him up in Valdez and robbed him of $500. Whit-idge was in Alaska on a lumber buying trip, when the robbery took place, he said. He returned to his home in Cincinnati late in November.
 It is estimated it will cost the gov ernment s9O0, for Whitridge's testi- mony, as his travelling expensss and witness fees will total approximately that amount, StolZ said.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-05
CLAIMS SENATOR SPENCER IS CONNECTED WITH COMPANY
 HOLDING CONTRACT
GEORGE R. C0SHAW BUSY
Delegate Asks Legislation Which Will Cause Proceeds Seal Sales to be
 Expended in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-George F. Goshaw endeavored unsuccessfully to induce before the Senate fur seal in vestigating committee certain news paper articles intimating that Senator Spencer is associated with the firm holding the contract for preparing the skins of the anina s for market.
 Delegate Sutherland is urging the passage of a bill which would cause the proceeds of the seal sales to be expended in Alaska.
 Will Investigate Charges
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator Cameron of Arizona introduced res olution asking for investigation of the charges made by Delagete Sutherland and with relation to the Commerce department administration of the fisheries of Alaska. The resolution was referred to the Senate commerce committee.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-05
NENsNA RRlDGEMAN IS
 KILLED LAST THURSDAY

George Wallin, member of the crew of the American Bridge Compa- ny, working at Nenana, on the Tanana river bridge was killed by a fall last Thursday. MT. Wallin was on top Of the false work and fell to the ice be low. a distance of 50 feet. He died shortly after reaching the Nenana hospital. Mir Wallin was born in Sweden. This is the first fatality in the construction of the Alaska railway bridges.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-05
ALASKA FISHERMAN
 APPEAR WITNESS
 IN ASSAULT CASE

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.-Minus his left leg and supported by cs-utches, c. L. Durgan, fisherman, arrived here yesterday from Alaska to face in the courts a married man who is accused of contributed to the moral delinquen cy of Durgan's seyenteen-year-old sis ter, Geraldine Durgan.
 The girl is daughter of Edward Durgan and is the prosecuting witness against William Harmon 30, in Judge Ronald's court.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-05
STEAM SCHOONER SAILS

The steam halibut schooner Henry Carruthers, whose home port is Prince Rupert, sailed today for the halibut banks, after filling her bunk. CTS with coal from the Baxter mines at Matanuska. The Carruthers is one of fleet of five steam schooners ply ing out of Prince Rupert to the half. but banks. Her captain stated that if coal could be secured here at a fair rate his connpany's fleet would call in here each trip for coal, making big addition to tine Seward halibut fleet.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-05
), ALASKA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 1923
ESKIMO HELPS FIREMEN;
 IS JAILED FOR ASSISTANCE

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Charles Ma thew, an Eskimo hunter and dog driv- CT came to Chicago last October to see the sights.
 He saw burning building and re, membering the Alaska idea of every body helping the stranger in trouble he started packing furniture out of an apartment. Police arrested him. He has been in jail until today when Judge Cavanaugh listened to his story and gave him his freedom, with apolo gies for locking him up.