davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

Now is the time to gather a few treas
nres from the woods and fields Bitter
sweet, black alder berries and barberry
branches are all bright and with care re
tain their brilliant coloring long time.
If the branches are placed in water the
berries will not shrivel so quickly. f..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

The kitchen scissors can even be uset
to advantage for cutting the Leftover
meats in small pieces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

At Donnell & Davis's they have been
turning out from their workrooms some
unusually pretty things in hats suitable
for the afternoon social function and
other dress affairs While they have
many on hand others can be made to
your order. r.s = +
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

Everyone needs warm bath or loung-
ing robe for the cold weather and I zee
that in the garment department at Good
now. Pearson & Hunts they have a fine
assortment of them. They are also dis
playing a line of pretty kimonos and neg
ligees which. as well as the heavier robes.
should interest the early Christmas shop
per. ..-..r
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

WANTED Waitress. ScOVelIs Res
taurant. ZOS-U
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

AutostrOp RazOr-so-Day Free Trial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

1t is getting bit cool for light under
wear so why not observe Carter Under
wear Week by purchasing at E. ]. Fen
tons what the men Of the family need i'm
this line, for the coming season. Car
ter's fits, it wears and is always com
Portable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

Crocheted covers for the gown and
coat hangers not only make them pref
tier to look at, but they keep the gar
ments from slipping off too easily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

Waitress. Hoadley's Cafe.
II 204-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

WANTED-Second hand Victrola..
Tel. 32S-J.' i 2l3-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
ADVERTISEMENTS
FEMININE Tories

earth insects, and the boxes viii last
1onOpp
The evening world., 1920-11-13
FINDS DRY LAWS
HAVE INCREASED
DOMESTIC CRIME
Cases of Cruelty to Wife More
Than Doutle-Non-SupA
port Decreases.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3 Statistics
showing that complaints Of cruelty to
wife and children have increased 23s
per cent. since Prohibition arrived,
and more rapidly in the last six
months than during the frsi half OF
the year, were given in the annual
report Of Albert e. Webster, Super!n.
tendent Of the Juvenile Protective AS
ISOLATION, made public to-day.
Men who formerly drank heavily"
the report reads, have undergone a
reaction which expresses itself IN
surlness or abuse of the family"
Other class Of complaints also are
shown to have increased. Juvenile
delinquency has increased 40 per
cent; cmplaints against dsorderly
houses, 80 per cent, or about 700 per
cent. over the war period, and com
plants concerning runaway and i'm
moral girls nearly 100 per cent, or
SO per cent. more than during the
war period
on the other hand, II was shown
that complaints of adult contribution
to child delinquency ON account OF
| liquor have decreased - per cent,
since the Eighteenth Amendment
went into effect. Prosecutions for
! non n-suppOrt have decreased 20 per
cent, dlsorderly conduct charges have
been cut in half and insanity com
| plants reduced 60 per cent,
The evening world., 1920-11-13
FINDS ILL HEALTH
AIDED FATAL X-RAY
Newark Deputy Coroner Tells
Prosecutor Doctor and AS
siStant Are BlameleSs.

Had Casmir liz OF No. 29) North
sixth street, Newark, been in sound
health he would not have been killed
by m electric shock during an X-rdy
examination Thursday. according to
Deputy County Physician Mining
ham. The physician made an official
report on llg's death to Prosecutor J.
Henry Harrison at Newark.
The direct CAUSE Of death was the
electric shock caused by the X-ray
machine. said DR.. Mnningham, but
he reported to the Prosecutor that
llg also had suffered from chrome
plcurisy, chronic gastritis and a
weakened heart condition. That com
bination of ailments lowered his Vi
tliity and resisting power.
The result was, DR.. Minninghau
said in his official report, that Ilg
, sucCumbed to an electric shock that
would not have seriously affected a
healthy man. OF itself, the burn on
llg's body was slight,
Prosecutor Harrison said the facts
before him do not show negligence
on the part Of either Dr. Charles
Baker, the specialist in whose office
Ilg died or the doctors assistant
Ernest ". Hurd, a teChnician.
The evening world., 1920-11-13

already overburdened Prohibition En-
forcement Bureau here, officials OF
which often have admitted they have
not sufficient agents in the State to
enforce the dry decree on Staten ISL
and alone.
Ridiculous" said Martin w. Little
ton. the lawyer, commenting on the
decision. He would say nothing about
the consututionality Of the ruling until
he had looked over certain sections OF
the Volstead act.
"It seems TO me Prohibition enforce
ment officials have succeeded in doing
everything except preventing the sac
Of liquor In Saloons" continued Mr.
Littleton. TEST cases being brought
will gradually delineate clear line
around the Vo,stead act. It vii
sooner or later be possible to say just
what comes within the scope OF the
act. Unti then you will have ruling
! Ike Lhis"
The evening world., 1920-11-13
ELEVATOR UNION
WARNS ALDERMEN
TO VOTE LICENSE
Employers See in Proposed
Ordinance, However, Only
Move for Closed Shop.

A strong opposition is expected to
appear at the public hearing Monday
before the Committee on General
welfare Of the Board Of Aldermen on
the proposed ordinance to license all
elevator operators. The ordinance
provides a 81 fee for the applicant,
and cash and Imprisonment pun
ishment for violators. both employers
and employees.
Introduced by Alderman Harris,
colored. the proposed measure has
the backing Of the Elevator Start
crs and Operators Union, affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor. Last spring the board de-
feated q similar ordinance, but the
unions lobbying for its pet measure
has proceeded.
Opposed To the ordinance are the
appointments and owners of apart
ment houses. Office buildings and
hotels. An official Of the Real Estate
Board put the opposition's stand In
this manner:
We feel that the ordinance would
make the union a closed corporation
In the event Of a strike, only licensed
operators could be hired, and thai
means that wO would have to Dc
without operators until tho red tape
OF licensing new men was untangled
That would take time, meaning &
temporary cessation OF service.
There Is no reason why elevator
operators should be licensed. Elevator
operators are not hired indisCrtmi
natoly. The building manager knows
n he hires an Inefficient operator h
may bo liable to heavy damage suits
The test provided in the ordinance
would be no more stringent than tha
given by every building superintend
! ent."
Tho Reul Estate Board and tn,
! building Managers Association viii
| br represented ut the hearing, ant
quito n sprinkltng of union men Il
! expected.
| Many Of the Aldermen have received
| letters from the union warming then
! that their chances of election de
| pended on the passage of the bill
| These letters will como up at tn,
public hearing
Al present elevator operators ge
| from SIS to $40 u week. Licensing
! will bolster up the union forces h,
practically eliminating novices from
| the field, thus creating n demand ant
making possible higher pay.
The evening world., 1920-11-13

For lowered vitality, skin erup,
tions, boils or constipation, take
from to 3 cakes a day of Fleisch-
manns Yeast. Eat it before or be-
tween meals. You will quickly
learn to like its taste. Try it on
bread or buttered toast; n milk,
water or fruit juices; or just plain.
In acute cases always consult your
doctor.
Place a standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast. An
interesting booklet, The New I'm
portance of Yeast in Diet" will be
sent free by The Fleischmann Com
pany upon request.
THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY
7Ol WashingtOn a.. Dept. II. New York, N. Y.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
DRY AGENTS PLAN
CRUSADE AGAINST
HOME MADE BEER
STINT on .Means, but Restriction
on Sale of Needed Articles
Is Probable Method.

WASHINGTON, Nov. t3 (Associ-
ated Press) The Internal Revenue
bureau IN formal statements Has
confirmed reports that a crusade
against home brewing OF alcoholic
beverages is planned by the Govern
ments Prohibition enforcement agen-
cies. The bureau did not reveal,
however, the means It proposed to
employ in the campaign nor admit
that 1t had approved preliminary In
structions by Prohibition Commits
sioner Kramer directing that sales Of
malt and hops be restricted to bakers
and confectloners.
III malt extract hops, isinglass,
gelatine or other materials are sold
or advertised for sale in circum-
stances which show that they are ad-
vertised or sold for use in the un-
lawful manufacture Of intoxicating
liquor" said the statement lsued to-
day by Commissioner Williams OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau, "ik is
the purpose Of the bureau to prose-
| cute persons so offending"
The so-called home brewed beer
manufactured in the home for beVer-
age purposes, even though for the
| sole use of the family and bona fide
guests, is, under the bureaus con-
struction of the law, "!llegal, and the
sale of materials for the purpose oi
such manufacture is likewise illegal
notwithstanding the assertion OF
| Internal Revenue officials that they
knew nothing OF the specific order, Il
/ was persistently reported that at least
one official had been consulted re.
| g"rdlng the Hdvisability OF sending II
| through the routine to make II g
| formal Treasury decision. When such
orders become of Treasury record
| they are revokable only by the Sec
rttary of the Treasury or court order
Commissioner Willams's state
! ment declared II had "neveT been the
/ purpose OF the Internal Revenue Blu.
reau to interfere with any legitimate
| business" but added that there ap.
/ peared to have been misunder.
! standing as to the right to manu-
facture malt liquors even for home
| consumption.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
P. S. c. AUTO KILLS
MAN LEAVING TAXI
Robert brennan Victim of Accident
at Rossville, L. l., and InveSti-
CATION Is Ordered.

A Public Service Commission automo-
bile killed Robert brennan Of Nh. II
Morris Avenue. RosSvllIe, =. l.. early
to-day as he alighted from a taXicab at
his home door. John Gleason, Secretary
OF the Commission. was being taken to
his home In Rossyille by his chauffeur,
Thomas Maloney OF No. 293 Lenox
Avenue, Manhattan. Their machine,
speeding along the narrow country road
at a point where there are no sidewalks.
struck the taxicab beside which stood
brennan paying his fare to John Tay-
VI w., 49, @Him 49, VpI 80 VI 'io % -. -,
brennan. who died before an ambulance
arrived from the Princess Bay Memoir
ial Hospital. Taylor escaped without
injury. The District Attorney ordered
an investigation.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
hoNoRARLE MENTION.

John Kothc, Samuel Skoller, Jeanne
Windey, MnrEcry Kennedy, Helen
Roche. Mcruruth Killing. Milton Cross
man, Eugene Thompson. lsidors
Kliegman, stella Hennllch. Florence
Harwood, william Zieve, Mary Hnrty.
Dorith Levy, Emma SchuIz, Edmond
O'COnnell, Louise Kunt2, Anna Marie
Strothmnn. Helen Whitman, David
Ostrovsky. Anna BartUshnlk. Max
Tutnaucr. Marcella Kelly Sylvia
HagRundcr, Bertha Backie, Arthur
Weiss, Elizabeth FUrsham. Thomas
Dunworth jr. Sol LubitCh, Amelia
SchwIck, Jay Gel'oer, William Strong,
Ruth FurmHn, Rose BcllZer, JanGtte
Paxton, Ruth Kinefling. Ruth Boycc,
franklin HOrscman, Helgl Oman,
Marion HLpcke. Phoebe Percira,
Edith Stlmmrl. SANFORD Gold, Minnie
Berman, Anna Calf Fred Gchr
The evening world., 1920-11-13
XMAS POEM CONTEST.

Ten awards ut one dollar each will
be given TO tho ten l[lddlc Klub
members. nged from six to nftccn in
elusive. who write the best poems
about Christmas.
The poem must be original. The
sender must have thought up the
idea, which may be jolly. serious or
religious, Just as the author, may
wish to make It.
Poems must not be copied nor writ
ten from memory. and the contestant
must not accept help from elders.
A note from the parent or teacher
OF the sender, saying that the con-
trlbuion Is original must accompany
each poem.
Write NAME. AGE. ADDRESS and
CERTIFICATE NUMBEIt distinctly.
Address N. Y. Evening World
Kidde Klub, No. 63 Park Row. New
York City.
Contest closes Tuesday, Nov. 20.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
Also taken for skin erup-
tiOnS and constipation

Fleischmann's Yeast has been
scientifically tested in leading med
ical institutions. Cases Of skin
eruptions and boils have yielded
rapidly to yeast treatment and even
long chronic cases of constipation
have been corrected.
Yeast is a food, highly digestible,
entirely wholesome. 1t is assimi-
lated in the body just like any other
food. Only one precaution: if you
are troubled with gas, dissolve yeast
in boiling water before taking it.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
$4,000 GET WAR MEDALS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13--Up to Nov
10 the War Department had issued 554, ,00C
Victory Medals and no untitled requests
for the medsls were on hand.
On yesterday 5000 applications for the
medals were received. During the past
three days appli ations have aggregated
20 600. A notable Increase in the num-
ber OF applications was noted with the
approach Of the second anniversary OF
the armistice,
The normal demand for Victory
Medals has averaged from 5000 to l2.O .O0t
every three days.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
STRANGELY SHOT,
CHAUFFEUR DIES
Police Without Clue to Shooting
Early To-Day-Victirn Reaches
Home Before Death.

Francis Murray. twenty seven. a
chauffeur and metal lather. living at
No. 724 iith Avenue. staggered into his
apartment early to-day and fell at the
feet Of his wife and children. Mrs
Murray discovered that he had been
shot in the abdomen and her cries
brought neighbors, who ran to the
Church OF the Sacred Heart In Bist
Street and called Father Scully. The
priest administered the last rites and
carried Murray to Roosevelt Hospital
He died on the operating table.
Detectives could fnd no one in the
house or the neishborhood who had
heard a shot
The evening world., 1920-11-13
The new Importance physicians are
to familiar cake of food
Why yeast is being prescribed
as a "conditioneT"

by the process of manu-
tacture or preparation.
The richest known source
Of this vitamine is yeast
just the familiar little cake of
Fleischmann's Yeast. That is
why thousands of men and
women are taking yeast to
correct complaints which
often come with a lowered
vitality and to maintain
natural, vigorous health.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
MILK STRIKE AvERTED.
Drivers Ahd EMpIOytrs Agree "a
Arbitrate. wage Increase.

Danger Of a general strike OF or
ganized workers In the milk industry
In and near the city was averted
yesterday at a conference Of dis
tributers and a committee. of the
MIX Drivers Union in the Waldorf
Astoria when an arbitration. agree
ment was made. subject to approval
By the union and the New York MIX
Conference Boards
!. Elkins Nathan, Executive Secre-
tary OF the Milk Conference Board,
The evening world., 1920-11-13
MALT AND HOPS BAN
GENERALLY IGNORED
Dealers Continue Sale Despite
Washington Ruling-"Ridic- .
ulouS," Saws Iittleton.

Despite the Treasury Department
ban on the sale Of malt and hops for
home brew, dealers throughout the
city are doing business as usual in
the principal amber ingredients.
The ruling will scrCa , increase the
The evening world., 1920-11-13

would like to tell something Emily
said TO me while walking through the
woods one day In the fall. She was
three years old at the time.
Mother, aren't the leaves lovely
and red7" said Eyes, dear: do you
know who made them sO?" She said,
Yes, / know. God. He kissed them
and they turned red like his lips"
MRS. EMILY BOYLE.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
The Evening Worlds
Riddle Klub Korner
o.DynsA 1914 By II. ruAins Co
hy EL,onor
by Eleanor ochorer=-
ERM,NIA's VIOLIN.


TRMINIA was a little nine-year-
old girl who lived in Italy. Her
mamma had died when Ermlnla
was a baby.
Brmlnia always helped her papa
earn money by dancing with little
;ambourine while he played an organ.
After she danced she would go around
collecting money IN her little tam
bourines Some kind people would be
sure TO put n few centessimi In It..
Sometimes Ermlnia played a little
violin. while her papa made a huge
GEAR perform tricks. She liked best
TO do this.
Once while she was playing her
violin tiny child came up crying.
She was dressed beautifully. When
Ermlnla asked her the trouble she said
that she was lost. The child then
told her where she lived, and thouR h
It was far out OF her way, Ermnia
took her home.
The childs parents were rich pco-
pie They gave Ermlnla some money.
Then she played upon her violin for
them.
The next day ErmlnA's papa was
SICK. The doctor said he must have
eggs and wine. There was not enough
money to got them, 80, in tears, Er-
NINA sold her violin. On her way
home she met the papa OF the little
girl whom she had taken homo. lie
asked her the trouble. and she told
hm. The next day large box came.
Vsfn nj ifNn q IA
violin. Oh, wasn't Ernunia happy!
BY RITA SEAVELLE, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
LETTERS FROM kIDDIEs.
Dear Cousin Eleanor-When saw
the postman coming ! ran TO meet
him, and what was my delight when
no handed me "a letter bearing the
name Of The Evening World.
tore 1t open and what was Inside
meant that was u full hedged mem
Der Of the Klddie Klub. You can
imagine how happy l was.
oh. but this Is very interrupted
letter. You see, we keep a paint
store and | stay in II all day. I've
been Interrupted seven times, 30 Ia
better close this letter before any one
else comes in. Your new cousin,
GERTRU DE LERNER, aged twelve.
Dear. Dear Cousin Eleanor-I nm
incIosinG six coupons for a new mem
Der to our Kiddie Klub. II Is my
now bahy sister. She arrived on Fri
day. Aug. IL. and we have named heT
Eleanor. Mother snyS she hopes sis
ter will grow up to be as sweet and
clever as her namesake. Cousin Flea
nor. hope so, too, and that she will
be able to attend tho nice entertain
ments have attended.
Lovingly,
SHIRLEY METZ, L. l., N. Y.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
The Squirrel.

The Squirrel.
DO not forget our friends of the woods,
Living a wild lito.
Let us begin with the squirrel,
His children and wife.
Mr.. Squirrel is nimblc creature,
His wife is a dear thing,
The children are darling babies,
Whose father Is a king.
Not q king OF all the animals,
Because that cannot be.
Only a common little king OF his family.
by MABEL POLLACK, aged ten,
New York City.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
so PER CENT. SINGER MELON.
Stockholders Approve Declaration n
OF stock Dividend.

The stockholders OF the Singer
Manufacturing Company have mp
approved the declaration OF a so per
cent stock dividend on the capital
stock OF the company. The proposal
to in .rease the capital stock from
$50 900. 900 to &so,COO. 900 to furnish tho
stock for the dividend also has been
approved.
directors Of the company will m eet
soon and formal announcement OF the
declaration of the stock 1iviloni WIN
be :nadc.
The evening world., 1920-11-13

~ NE vital element in food
without which we can
~ not keep fit! This new
discovery of science is startling
thousands of men and women
today.
Are we getting enough Of
this single element-this vita
mine-in our everyday meals?
Without it, scientists are
agreed, we fall off in health.
A number Of foods, notably
spinach, contain this vitamine.
But from many Of our every
day foods it has been removed
The evening world., 1920-11-13

said. however, that the seventh mem
Der Of the Arbitration Board You'd
be selected MONDAY. The me are
asking for $40 week Increase
The evening world., 1920-11-13

All SL01a anA TOuAdS AFtloiuS
aaVSFtissd IN The World or reported
% Lost ahd Found bureau" Room
1eo. World Building. will be listed
Gss tstrty days. These lists can be
seen a. any Of The Worlds OffioOs.
''L4ast and Found" ADVERTISEMENTS
san ~ lsft at any Of The WOFld'8
Advertising Agencies. or can be
tsispkonod directly 70 Ths WsTld.
cah AOOo BaakmAn. New York -
brookiyn offios. At0o hain.
The evening world., 1920-11-13

Noted Woman Lawyer Dies.
DOVER. N. H., Nov. 13-The death
is announced here OF Mrs. Marilla NJ.
Kicker, pioneer woman suffragist and
one OF the first women lawyers in New
England. Mrs. Kicker was eighty
years of age and had been a widow
since 1868.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
The Fairies, Dance.

The Fairies Dance.
Come. my friends, come and prance
At the fairies moonlight dance;
Gayety, fun and Joy galore,
Happiness for everybody all In store
Tripping nymph, and all so fine,
Wonderful Joy TO look upon.
Little rniries will sing with cheer
The evening world., 1920-11-13
How to take yeast

Many like it dissolved in milk,
water, or fruit juices; or spread
on crackers, bread, or toast; or
just plain in the cake.
ItoS a ddy-befors or betOeeH meals
P1sbs q standing order With youF gFOssg toS
FisltshmAAA'S NeAht.
The evening world., 1920-11-13

I belong to the Kiddie klub, for
which ! am glad.
BY SYLVIA HAGGANDER, New
York City.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
PERHAPS II is TRUE.

SHIRLEY METZ. L. l., N, Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
Energice actitud adopto e
Presidente Municipal
de Puebla

PUEBLA, Septiembre 2.-EXtraor
dinaria sensation ha causado la acti-
tud asumida por el P~residente Mu-
nicipal de esta poblacion, doctor Isaac
del Rio. quien. dando pruebas de YER
dadera honradez politica. neg6se a
aceptar para su resello la cantidad
considerable de treinta y dos mil bo'
letas de la c~andidatura a Ia Presi,
dencia de la Republica del general
Oregon. aduciendo para elo como
razon contundente, ell que fuera va
inoportuna su entrega, 81 Sc apegaba
a la Ley Electoral.
Con esta gallarda actitud, Ell doc
tor del Rio ha querido demostrar que
no habra de prestarse a ningun chan
chullo que deSearan cometer los par
tidos contendientes.
AQui no Sc advierte gran entusi&N
mo por las elecciones. por el contrario,
muchos de los ciudadanos designados
para la installation de casillas electo,
rales han estado renunciando a sus
puestos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
Ell general Amaro ha sido
trasladado a la capital
de Coahuila

CHIHUAHUA. Septiembre 2.-An-
tier sali6 de esta ciudad, a bordo de
VI tren especial, ell general Joaquin
Amaro. quien va acompanado de ST.
Estado Mayor Y de los derras emplea-
dos del Quartet General Y Sc dirige a
IL capital de Coahuila donde, seghn
manifesto. va a establecer Ia Jefatu-
ra de Operaciones de los Estados de
Nuevo Leon, San Luis Potosi Y Goa
hula.
En- cuanto a la Jefatura de esta
Plaza, bien sabido es cue en- breve,
ouiza a principles de Ia entrante Sc
mana. vendra el general Eugenio
MARTINEZ a hacerse cargo de ella, me-
dante instrucciones eXpresas de Ia
Secretaria de Guerra. Y Marina.
FL general Martinez ha comunica-
do que solo espera terminar con el ar
duo asunto del licenciamiento de tro-
pas villistas para entregar al eX-gue-
rrillero Ia hacienda de Canutillo. Tan
pronto como este haga, vendra a esta
capital.