davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
ALASKAN ESKIMOS
ARE PROSPECTING
But the AleutS Seem 10 Be
DeteriOrating

Seattle, Nov. 10 P-ESkimos in
habiting northwestern Alaska are
properously advancing into new
ways of living under Uncle Sam, but
Acuts, occupying the AIeutian chain
Of islands, seem downward bound
10 annihilation, course into
which they set before this country
bought Alaska from Russia in 1867,
This report was brought by III"
cuttor Bear Of the Coast Guard
when she reached Seattle from her
S7th annual cruise into the Arctic
Ocean. Indians the other natives
living In Alaska dwell In the east
ern part Of the Territory, where the
Bear does not touch.
Eskimos Of continental Alaska
have taken extensively to trapping
foxes and marketing the pclts. For
this industry they resort to ST. Law
renee Island, American ground In
the Bering Sea, and 10 the S0Q-mile
stretch Of northwestern coast Of
North America on the Arctic Ocean
between Point Hope and Point Bar
row, the northern tip Of Alaska.
But the outstanding demonstra-
ton OF advancement among Eski-
mos noted last summer by Lieut..
Commander William P. Wishaar,
executive officer Of the Bear, was
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
GOLF CHAMP ALSO
A FOOTBALL STAR
LampreCht EXCelS on Links and
GridirOn

New Orleans. Nov. 10 Up-Fred
Lamprecht, National and Southern
Intercollegiate golf champion, is as
versatile in football as he is In golf.
lie has played more positions on the
Tulane football team than he has
clubs In his golf bag.
Now in his fourtb year n, var-
sIty football. he has anneared IN act
ual competition NJ every Mace foot
bail offers He seldom uses ~ cInbs
In n round of poIf The opo.vaar
rule came into Southern foothau
after Lamnreoht entered Tu,one "a
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

that Of the King islanders.
King Island, q of a mile long and
tau lrot Nigh, lies in the northern
end OF the Bering Sea, near whore
Berng Strait connects the Pacific
and Arctic oceans, Its population OF
MS lives in huts that are built on
stills, so precipiIously do the sides
rise from the chill waters.
The King lslandcrs have long been
haaNn for the ornaments they carve
frtyN waIrus ivory and which they
market every summer in Nome.
Last summer they found a long.
shortmcn's strike on in Nome. They
fclI 10 Al that work, and for it re-
ccivcd $4,000. This money they
spent in Nome for supplies, largely
flour tea and sugar. The Bear took
III" Islanders home, and carried 30
tons Of their purchases, including
furniture.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

For other staples, the King Is
landers are usually well fixed.
Right at their island they take the
big walrus, whose tusks afford
iyoryi the hair seal, which affords
meat, heat and light, and the ug-
rock, large seal whose flesh Is
sweet and nourishing, Blubber-lay-
er fat beneath the skin--taken from
the hair seal Is burned by using
moss as a wick.
Before Russia sold the Territory
the Aleuts numbered $4,000 IN an
archipelago extending westward L.
200 miles from the Alaska Peninsu-
la to 500 miles from the Kamchat-
LA Peninsula of Asia and dividing
Bering Sea from the rest OF the Pa
cillc Ocean. But white mems vices
leading TO white mems diseases---
and In general white mems ways of
living without white mems age old
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

er and all-around athlete, 10 dead.
National champion for four
years. q second baseman and a
quarterback at Harvard. a Roose-
Welt Rough Rider during the Span
ish war, major in the air service
during the world war, he died last
night In his apartment here OF
Bright's disease. For rs years he
had been a member OF the New
York stock exchange.
He was national tennis cham
pion In 1895. In football he was
rated as an exceptional quarter
back. he was good at hockey. In
his later years he became a golf
player Of more than ordinary Rbil-
ity. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1896.
His wife died some years ago.
One daughter survives.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

1925, losing TO Keefe Carter, the
sensational young golfer who won
the title.
His football record does not in
cudo any championships but coy
ers much territory.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

training--set the Aleuts into the
path OF destruction.
Villages have become few IN the
Aleutian Islands. In Attu, at the
western end OF the Archipelago,
Wishaar counted Is residents. and
In Atka, then next inhabited spot,
$50 miles eastward 10.
The one place at which Wishaar
found Aleut prosperity was Unalas-
ka, $50 miles from the eastern end
OF the Archipelago. There live 500
Aleuts, many OF whom work at the
seal rookeries OF the Government on
the Pribilot Islands, ST. Paul and
st, George. in the Boring Sea.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Robert Wrenn, Famous as
An Athlete, Is Dead

New York. Nov, IS up 49, Robert
D. Wrenn, 5s, famous tennis play
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
OLD TIME
Medicine Sale
November 18th to 21st Inclusive

Every one of the 46 items listed below made
in our own laboratories-a of tested quality
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
OBEY THE LAW

(rom address by William Ddd Professor History
other the law wish
in
of
out which prohibits drinking
Men wish breakers and
themselves break violate the the
Only
failure Legislature Springfield
The before
dmnng the wessnes the The attitudes together If
would
law the
work repealed
Nothing public which
between the lines the cessation
the ridcuing
o me o
shall with But it does that the
attacking
defending criminals
booieggrs.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
JURY AWARDS DOLLAR
FOR MURDER OF FATHER
Poison Liquor Dealer Warned
Against Selling Responsible
for Death

Under the verdict of Chicago jury,
two children were awarded fifty cents
each for the death of their father, poi
soned by an illegal liquor-seller. Suit was
brought against the guilty joint keeper
under the section of the law which pro-
vides that when injury is suffered through
lawless liquor sales damages may be col
lected from the person responsible. The
names of the jurymen who estimated the
value of father to his children at fifty
cents each are as follows:
James Lincoln Hall, $3.50 \. Irving
avenue, Chicago.
Frank E. Leach. 4l48 Greenwich Ave,
Chicago.
Jack r. Morris. 5l2O S. Wood St. Chi
cago.
William A. Hall, 54ll Crystal ST. Chi
cago.
Edw. G. WoIford. 4O49 Southport Ave,
Chicago.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26

States Attorney Grove hfs promised
to obtain an Indictment. charging the de-
PENDANTS with manslaughter but 1 would
rather avoid this if possible However.
every effort will be made to have the YER
dict set aside
Moves for New Trial
Attorney Lloyd Heth, representing
the HOLSTERS, made motion for new
trial yesterday. Judge Eagelton will hear
the petition for the motion on June 81.
William HOLSTER, ST. is a pioneer Chi
cago printer and prominent in political
and club circles. He has educated and
cared for the two children since the death
of their father.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
WOULD BAN TEXT BOOK

Federal Prohibition Director Thomas
of Nebraska is seeking to have a text
book on physiology used in the Blaine
county schools of that state barred by
the state superintendent of schools His
objection to the textbook is that it de-
votes two pages to formulate for making
beer and Wine Pictures are also printed
of wine stills and wine watts. Sections II
and Is of the Volstead Act are cited by
Director Thomas. These sections make
it illegal to advertise formula or recipe
for Intoxicating beverages.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
A PUBLIC TRUST

Public Office is still public trust.
The authority and resource of
public Office or institution may
never rightfully be used for pri-
vate gain or to promote individual
purposes, to pay personal debts of
any kind.
We have departed too far from
this ideal in our political life. That
departure is corruption. Unless it
is checked our government of the
people can not endure. For in time
government will fall into the hands
of those who will grant special priv
ileges to those who will keep them
permanently in power and assist
them in carrying out their own wills
irrespective of the will of the peo-
ple-From Commencement Adj
dress by David Kinley, President
of University of Illinois.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Robert c. Matlock, 1856 Ellwood Ave-.
Chicago.
Earl \. brewery. 1915 Monroe ST., Chi
cago.
Louis J. Kuruzer, 81 West Burr Oak
St, Blue Island.
Ed. A. Zimmerman, $3.50 n. Claremont
Ave, Chicago.
Frank Bloom, 827 Lombard Ave, Oak
Park.
Paul zifferer, 4O4O Eaglcsde Place, Chi
cago.
Frank Truesdalc, o744 Aberdeen ST.,
Chicago
The story of the case which resulted in
verdict of only one dollar against
joint-kccper responsible for the death of
one of his customers, which was pub
lished in the Herald and Examiner, fol-
lows:
Henry T. Amelong and his wife were
found guilty yesterday of selling William
{. HOLSTER, Jr., poisonous liquor that
caused his death and were assessed 81
damages, to be paid to the victims chill
dren.
THE decision, rendered by a jury in
Judge ]. {. Eagelton's court, was the re-
suit OF three-year fight in which William
c. Hollster III, and his sister, Florence,
sought to recover $4,000 damages from
Amelong, in whose saloon their father
died after drinking whisky Amelong had
sold to him."
HOLSTER, ST., repeatedly warned Anne
long not to sell his son liquor, but the
warnings were ignored The Amelong
saloon was closed by the federal govern
ment few weeks after the death of
young Hollister
Following his death in April, 1922,
which coroner's jury found was due to
alcoholic poisoning, William c. HOLSTER
Sr., president of the Champlin Law Print
ing Company, and father of the deceased,
filed the suit in the name of the children
"To Fight Verdict
ave have proved that Amelong sold
the poisonous whisky to my son. he said
yesterday, and it seems very strange that
jury, admitting this, would find nominal
damages sufficient to cover the loss of a
father to his children.
The jurors refused to explain how
such decision was reached saying that
they had pledged secrecy.
:" In my mind a verdict against the
children, awarding the Amelongs dam
ages for the mental anguish they have suf-
fered in the course of the litigation, would
have been as reasonable as the verdict re-
turned.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26

not asking for $4,000 with the expecta-
ton OF receiving one-third of the amount,
but for $4,000. and l want all of this
amount.
The 1924 records of the Office of the
states attorney show that 238 cases were
taken into court and with but two acquit-
tails. The sheriff's office did the work of
all OF the 258 cases and established this
record. In the four years of my first term
i'll Office, the records OF my office show
that $4,000 was collected and turned over
to the county treasurer from liquor fines.
After expenses of my Office were de-
Quoted, this amount went into the dis
tributive fund for schools. of the county,
Peoria county board by a unanimous
vote. 81 to 0, appropriated $500 month
for prohibition enforcement work.
Fulton Grants Enforcement Fund
The Fulton county board appropriated
$1,000 year for this purpose. The board
went on record favoring an even larger
appropriation if necessary
In Adams county the board has taken
preliminary action towards approprating
$1,000 for special work in connection with
dry law enforcement. Previous expert
ence i'll Adams county strikingly demon
strated the advantage of an enforcement
fund to the taxpayer. In this county an
enforcement fund of $4,000 was raised by
private subscriptions As direct result
$55.000 i'll fines was collected from boot
leggers and put into the county treasury.
This amount distributed as provided by
law paid the expenses of states attorney
and left approximately $4,000 for the
school fund of the county.
Schools Receive Many Thousands
Rock Island Bureau and Lake coun-
ties are among the others i'll the state
whose states attorneys have paid thou
sands of dollars over to the county super
intendent of schools in the form of sur
plus from fines and penalties collected
from bootleggers. Accordingly appropria-
tioEs made by county boards not only are
tremendously effective in the fight against
deadly poison peddlers, but at the same
time pay expenses of enforcement and put
thousands of dollars into the treasury for
educational purposes.
Local enforcement work through the
cooperation of local county boards is the
most effective method and this work is
done without costing the taxpayer an adj
ditional penny for prohibition enforce
ment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
Cooperate With States Attorneys
Appropriating Funds for In
vestigation
RETURNS IN FINES GREATER
THAN ENFORCEMENT
Bootleggers Pay Cost of Conviction
and Enrich School Fund, Too
Costing Taxpayers Nothing

L
made the duty of county boards to CO.
operate for the enforcement of prohibit
ton laws. In many counties definite
sum is appropriated for the use of the
states attorney in employing expert in
vestigators i'll securing evidence of viola
tions within the county. Experience has
proven that the money appropriated is in
variably returned from two to six fold
and more in the form Of fines and penal
ties collected from convicted liquor law
violators.
In LaSalle county it is reported that
the county board has agreed to appropri-
ate fund of $4,000 to be used by States
Attorney Russell O. Hanson in prohibit
ton enforcement work Hanson has been
working without an appropriation but has
already collected over $4,000 in fines,
mostly from liquor cases.
Good Investment" Says Hanson
In his communication to the board re-
questng the appropriation Mr.. Hanson
said, Il am not ready yet to surrender to
any defiant law violators who are un-
sympathetic with the laws of our country.
1t is your duty to aid us. The money will
be returned many times over in fines col
iected. Scores more of liquor dives will
be closed by injunction. A greater re-
spect for law eventually will be engen-
dered. | merely ask that you perform
your duty"
In LaSalle county, as in numerous
other counties, enforcement work of the
states attorney will be carried on in gen
era cooperation with a special states at
torney's committee made up of members
of the county board.
In Jefferson county the board of super
visors authorized the states attorney to
employ stenographer and expend the
sum of $1,000 year in addition for in
vestigation of dry law violations expense
of raids, etc This enforcement fund is to
be paid from fines and penalties recovered
from bootleggers and not from any coun-
ty or general fund The Jefferson county
board went on record for prohibition en-
forcement in a resolution passed in CON
junction with the enforcement appropria-
ton.
In Livingston county the board voted
to pay Approximately $1,000 to cover ex-
penditures for the hiring of detectives to
secure evidence against bootleggers.
Lee County Has Fine Record
In Lee County the board OF supervisors
appropriated $500 for the use of States
Attorney Mark Keller for enforcement
work up to September At the Septem-
Der meeting the county board will make
up its budget, and it was indicated that
larger sum would then be set aside for
the years enforcement work.
In requesting the enforcement appro-
priation. States Attorney Keller said.
'This county board of supervisors of Lee
county has the power to lend assistance
to the sheriff and states attorney in the
enforcement of this law. l am asking this
body of supervisors to appoint $1,000 to
carry on this work in Lee county. / am
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26

An anti-fanatical league has been or
gained in New York. 1t is another
booze society, and the leading plank in
its platform is opposition to prohibition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Transferee of ! +
City Warrant
It Not Liable

The supreme court today affirmed
the decision Of the Richland county
district court in the case of the Da-
kOta Trust company VS.. the City OF
Hankinson, which was appealed by
the city. The court held that war
rants issued by the city in payment
Of public improvements are not ne
gotiable instruments but that in eases
where such warrants are transferred
the transferee is not subject to de-
lenses subsequently, arising due to
the failure. of the. contractor to COM
plete the work according to plans and
specifications. 1t was further held
that the city owes it to the holder
Of such warrants to levy Il special
assessment to pay them and that fail
urc to do so subjects the city to IA
general liability for their payment.
. The case was appealed to the SUI
prcme court by the. city following a
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff in
the lower court. .
The action represented an effort BY
the Trust company to collect from
the city on an Improvement bond Of
81 900 given by the. city to the John
O'Connor company in consideration
Of a city Improvement and sold BY it
to the bank. .......
When the bond became due and the
bank demanded payment the city re-
fused to honor it and the case was
carried to the Richland county dis
trict court where the claim of the
bank was upheld.
in it's appeal to the supreme court
! the City Of Hankinson charged err
rors of law and errors by the court
in its findings of fact, = jury having
been waived by both parties at the
original trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Will Make. Effort
to POpularize
Honey as a Food

Fargo, n. d., Nov. 4.-Honey pro-
duccrs over the country are joining
in u nationwide effort to stimulate
the consumption Of natural sweets,
and 4 concerted effort to popularizc
honey as a food will be made by
North Dakota Beekeepers during Ma
iional Honey Week. November 1921,
according to X. l.. Webster, secretary
Of the North Dakota Bcekecpers as
ISOLATION and entomologist ut the
North Dakota Agricultural! college.
Window displays Of honey in vari-
Gus forms will constitute a large
share Of the movement. The opinion
is often expressed that most people
do not buy honey because their at
tention is not called to it, states
Webster.
Honey to Replace Sugar
The per capita consumption Of
honey in the United States is said to
be only about two and one -half
pounds, while approximately 100
mounds Of sugar are used. Beckeep-
ers belive that honey could very we'll
replace portion of this huge guam
tity Of sugar, and that beca,ise of its
re cate iIavor would hold the place
thus gained in the popular diet.
North Dakota's honey crop in 1925,
in terms Of average production per
colony. will fall short Of last year,
according to Oscar +. Miller Of Far
go, president of the State Beekeep-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Sports
KlEBERT MAY
PLAYIF MlN0T
IS WILLING
State Board Ruling General
Does Net Specifically Men
ton Local Star

Frank kicbcrt, star fullback on the
Bismarck high school football team,
may or may not play in Saturday
game here against MlnOt, depend
ing entirely on whether the M.n"t
school authorities demand that h.
be not included in the local lineup.
according to II. .. Su%yIk, sup"rIn-
tcudcnt Of the Bismarck schools.
Supt SaXyjk Tuesday received "
letter from l.. A. White of Mnot.
secretary Of the state high school
athletic board, stating that the board
ut ii recent meeting passed rcso-
luton setting forth ITS interpreted
tion Of Il certain section of the rules
relating to eligibility. While the
resolution does not mention kic-
bert, or any other player, IN pHrtl-
cu!ar it relates to situations such
~ have occurred in kieh"rts cas-"
and consequently il taken to include
him.
Kicbcrt, it i said, missed "A Ger
tain amount Of school work Turing
1923, which he made Up last sum
NOR. The rules in such caScH have
been Interpreted by the state board
as making such player ineligible.
"kiebert's name has been certified
to the Minot school authorities AS
a member Of the local lineup for
ncxt Saturday," said Mr.. SaXvik to-
day. and unless they demand that
he be held out Saturday on the basis
Of the boards ruling he may be used
if the coach 50 Desires
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
jamestown School
Has a Separate
Coach For FrOs!'

Jamestown, y. D.. Nov i. 147> For
the frs: time IN its history james
:own College has 4 separate coach for
its Freshman football! squad.
Prof. Hunter, one Of the new men
on the faculty at the College, has or
ganizcd the yearings and IS put
ting them through stiff practice
drills. It IS planned to organize Il
freshman squad next fall as soon as
school opens and to arrange a schcd-
ule Of games for them. BY this move
it is hoped to improve the standing
Of jamestown College in the football
world a. il is expected to provide ma
tcrial with at least one year Of col
!ege coaching for the varsity squad
each year.
The volunteer work Of Hunter gives
the college three football coaches as
Head Coach Carl Ericsson is being as
sisted by Roy Mcleod, a former col
lc&c player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
(5Rlp(2u1z
J?
Ri1yEvans

QUESTIONS
/. In cas- uf a wet field is il per
mi,siblc for the referee to chang"
10 a new football a. his discretion Us
the umD' re. do in baseball"
= l. il customary for teams to
change goals after one Of them has
scored touchdown"
.. On the ki,kCff what should be
the relative positions Of the two
teams as the ball is pu, into play:
ANSWERS
|. The rule on this point in foot
ball is very specific, saying: In
ease vi Il wet field the bali may be
changed for u new one at the END
Of the second period at the discre-
ton Of the referee.
At other times 1t is not ut all UNI
usual for the teams to call for q
towel an have the ball thoroughly
wiped of. This is an important
feature on certain plays which de-
mand dry ball for the completion
OF the play.
.. The teams do not change fol-
lowing a touchdown or goal from
field However. the side scored up
on shall have the option Of kicking
off or having their opponents kich
off.
:. The kickcr's side shall be be-
hind the ball when kicked. The OPP
position shall hc behind u line Il
yards in advance of the spot from
which the kick j. to be made unit
the ball is kicked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
City's Sunshine
Less Than Normal
During October

Bismarck sunshine during tho
month OF October y"as il per cent
less than normal. there being only I6
per cent Of the possible sunshine here
for the jl-day period, according TO
the monthly meteorological summary
issued by OrriS W. Roberts, local
weather observer. Eleven days Of the
month were clear, seven were parity
cloudy and - were cloudy, tie re-
port shows. ......
Rainfall during the month totaled
- Of an inch while snowfall totliei
Is inches. The highest temporal uro
reached during the month was so on
October 10 and the lowest was three
below zero on October %.
The Figures
The maximum and minimum tenn
pcratures for each day Of the month,
together with the character of the
day, arc shown as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Tonight's Radio

a concert by the L. $. Army band
is the leading feature on this even
ing's Program.
Eastern Time
WEAR (3S9.I 1--Orchcstra sclec-
tionS.
WEAF (492) 7:3O-Concert by L. S.
Army Band. Rebroadcast by WAR
305.9r and WCAP (4G9). --.
WWJ (352.D S--Orchcstra and So
loists.
kDKA 5000 0 Musical varieties.
WIZ '33};3.D 9:30-Organ recital.
WAR (303.9j lO-Musical program.
Contra. Time
kYW $3.50 T:30-Concert program.
WDAF l2O5.GO S-~Classicat pro-
gram.
kTHS (37i.o) . Variety concert.
Voc ,4S4) 10-Musical selections.
WCN 1870 - I%-Dance program.
WHO (526J l0:3O-Dance program.
WLW (J22.3) 10:30-Male quartet.
Mountain Time
kOA (322.4l Studio program.
Pacific Time
KFI (l67l s. Musical selections.
KPO (i2S.3) S-Orchestral and vo-
cal selections.