davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
BOOZE IN RAINCOATS.
Prohibitions Omcers Say They Were
Served From Garments on Wall.


Prohibition oficers to-day told Com
missioner McCabe that the pockets Of
two raincoats hanging on the wall OF
a saloon at No. "a Jamaica Avenue,
Brooklyn. were used as hiding places
for nquor-whiskey in black coat,
gin in brown one. They accused
Louis Cafieri, bartender, of serving
drinks from the coats June 20. CAT
Zero denied owning the coats and was
discharged.
The following in Brooklyn were
held under bonds, charged with vio-
lating the Volstead Law: William
Amman, No. 231 South Fourth Ave-
nue., 81 900; Patrick Sexton, bartend-
er for Welsh & Berry, No. 81 Hicks
street, 800; Joseph Grieve, No IS
Lexington Avenue, $500; Frank Boil
man, No. 1888 Broadway, $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
REsoLUTE AND SHAMROCK PUT
OUT TO SEA.


Al 1920 the Resolute broke out her
80. Two minutes later she was I'M
der way headed for the tip end of
the Hook. She was being started
when Shamrock's jib whitened wide
and she was also started for the open
sea.
1t was apparent that the yachts
nd disdained lows and were going
TO the starting line under their own
sail.
The Shamrock fooled around for a
moment after leaving her moorings.
allowing the American, yacht TO get
Tar ahead Of her. The New York
Yacht Club members boat High
lander and a torpedo boat escorted
the Resoiute at a respectable dis
lance. Once out in the ocean It was
apparent from the way in which the
Resolute rolled that there was an
unusually heavy ground swell. though
the wind, disappointing the shore
guessers Of the early morning, had
died down TO four or five knots an
hour.
Lght as was tho Air the Resolut;
was clipping along at a tremendous
rate for a short distance. Then bota
yachts slowed down and seemed 70 d,
little better than drift from time ,C
time. The Governor Smith was Close
ahead Off the shamroek's bow. npOa7.
entity ready to throw her a hurrylnE
TOW Al any time
ar Thomas LlDton's Victoria came
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
BETTING FAvoRS RESoLUTE.

ODDS TWO to one on the American
Yacht.
Sentiment that the Shamrock would
capture the first race was noticed, in
the Wall Street betting shortly before
the two yachts went to the line, but the
odds continued 2 to /, with the Resolute
as favorlte.
Some bettors were offering ito l
that the Shamrock would be recorded
winner OF the first race. Little money
was wagered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

when day broke ReSolute lay
moored q mile from shore, with
Fhamrock ~. a mile further out
.Resolute's crew went aboard early
Ahis morning from the tender Mon
tauk and began taking her sails from
below deck The racer was under
bare poles all night.
Shamrock ". had her mainBail on
through the night. Two OF Shamrock
IV.s crew went up the shrouds ana
attached two green streamers to pro-
claim 70 the sightseers Sir Thomas
LiptoD's Irish pride.
At 10 o'clock a fleet OF sightseeing
craft was sighted from the Sandy
Hook tower bearing down toward
the yacht course. Before that hour
the craft had been slow In arriving,
not moro than ten excursion boats
appearing. The larger vessels made
for Ambrose Channel Lightship. the
starting point while the smaller
boats cruised around the yachts at
mooring.
Six Coast Guard cutters. which had
been anchored all night off the south
west spit. took up their days work
Of patrolhng the course. They were
the Griffin. Gresham, Seneca, Man
} ming, Manhattan, andtAndroBcoggan.
At S.4S o'clock the covers were
wiped on Shamrocl1's mainsail. Six
minutes later her headsail went up
In stops. Resolute's headtails wore
up four minutes later. The block
through which the jFb halyard was
%orlking flashed out through the haze
like a morning star.
ShRmrock's main sail began to
raise at sos, coming up like the side
OF q slGyscraper rising through the
waves. 1t seemed impossibly big in
the neld OF a telescope until tho cor
responding canvas rose from the
boom Of the Resolute a few minutes
later, looking nearly as big.
The Resolute sent up her club top
sail. II was 80 o'clock when sham
rock sent q big ball of canvas up the
mast 70 the jaws OF the gan.
Then was shaken out the newly
famous Nicholson stream line jacket
the device which the designer hopes
viii help materially to cut down the
handicap OF more than 6% minutes
asseased against his boat.
Sailors at once began facing tbs
cover down one side Of the inner edgt
OF the big sail and then stretching
around the back OF the mast TO b,
laced 70 the opposite side OF the sal
giving a stream line surface hike tina
OF the later war Reroplanes.
ShamroclG's club top sail went vi
after the Jacket had been laced hal
way down and was all set at i
o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
MEASUREMENTS OF
THE CUP YACHTS.
Shamrock ~. RssoIuts.

.wln b reduced by smaller tOu,alL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10

on modern lines with modern equlpment
that some men judged would not pay. We
have gone on undermining dll our plant
is in class by ITSELF and it requires special
ly trained workers to operate it. But we
have the trained workers and are training
more. We are speeding up production and
doing high class work at moderate cost,
OUR EQUIPMENT PRODUCED.
THIS PAGE. 1t made the plate to print
the large picture. 1t cast the type to print
these lines. Nearly all the pictures in the
paper these days are printed from plates
made in our office by skilled workers who
learned it in our plant, and who are study
ing and training for further speeding up Of
production.
THE OLD WOMAN WHO CAR-
RIES THE KNIVES in the factory at
Theirs would not do Our workers have
the skill, the genius and the pep that char
acterize the achievements of the Americans
over there"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
FAMILIES WORKING IN THE HOMES

If buy that kind of knife it carried around the table oy
old woman, and by the donkey and picked up
again by the driver and donkeyand good knife
WHAT IN AMERICAN WOULD DO TO THAT
We don't tell you what live American and
would do that factory they had it, You know that automatic
would knives from the forge and lay them all certain
the polishing table where automatic gipp would hold them till
poshes did the work. controlling the machine
The would be done by skilled workers the end of of
operators and when the knives the box they would be ready tor
shipment the big truck several to the loading plat
direct When the family home night
they would have 60 working all evening make vngthe
work would all done and they would have time for recreation and
study
PRINTING HOUSES RESEMBLE KNIFE FACTORY
good many printing Idaho conducted cumsy
the cutlery The difficult discover the pario
lar and parts of the work that the
will be avoided and quick results obtained Creating
the country has been done with old that links
together uou and hard change matter how cumbersome and
wasteful it is in spots. t:,.c'r ( , ~
MADE SWEEplNG CHANGES:AN $UCCEEDED I:*s*<,
Three years ago The Idaho Republican turned new leafs moved
into building especially designed for plant
rooIac
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
Modern Methods for Your Service

he%d city hr France is factory that makes fine cut mW that used extensively noted
o Commerce
here of the methods they
As eshaed aan
tmado SelS them o
in
o IS syb had walked
walked before her. The table anything
Mr. Prds removed and the old still followed path floor all the day When
Mr. place He emoe1 old
andy
hsr n
the short
shppedH o
ehand omakt
and
davmgH all
( probably made the beer) That
they had always done and they doing that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
Normal Schools Necessary
to Maintain Rural Teachers

Editor of The Reformer:
Everybody is thinking and talking about
the school question. An open forum ex-
lists. The press is endeavoring to shed
light on the situation. There is a crisis
in our educational affairs and the problem
Is to be settled through the legislature
and by the people.
Our state board of education says,
''There is an insistent demand for better
schools in farming districts" Why the
demand? What is the present state pol
icy toward the rural school? Briefly
stated it is; no standard elementary
course of study, no required qualifications
for supervisors and for teachers, those
whose professional training, according to
the standard based upon customary prac-
tice in other states, is below standard.
refer to the graduates of the high school
Misunderstanding classes.
When we consider that 81 per cent of
the $4,000 elementary school children in
Vermont live even outside our rural vii
lagos we must be impressed with the ser
iousness Of our problem. Is 1t to be Won
dered at that our farmers are dissatisfied
But how is the cause of dissatisfaction
to be remedied? Our state board says by
the establishment of a state college for
teachers at Burlington and instead of u
state apprOpriating money for the main
tenance of rural state normal schools and
for a collegiate course at Middebury col
lege for secondary teachers they wish the
combined appropriation of 100000 given
annually to that state teachers college
They also will recommend a compare,
lively small appropriation for the teacher
training courses in high schools although
to these classes is given the big task OF
supplying with teachers 1854 out of LOO
schools in Vermont.
The training classes in high schools are
designed to function with the teachers col
! Iege, but will they function for the bene
| fit of the one room rural school 1t Is
! highly improbable as it has always beer
difficult to induce girls trained in cities
| to teach in rural schools. So much for
the elementary department of the teach
| ers' college.
VIII the collegiate course benefit rura
| Vermont? We have been told by experts
| that the students of collegiate rank who
are preparing for rural school teaching II
| the United States would probably no.
number 800 all told. Therefore the func
| ton of the college would be to supply
teachers for our secondary schools, a
| the present time we have two college
preparing teachers through state aid fo
! these schools Why give up two cOlleg
! late courses in favor of one?
! IF we could afford rural normal school,
and teachers college we might be will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
THIS sUFFERGIT BIZ.
Saline Lapierre Queries the Chelsea
Herald About 1t.
SPRINGFIELD, Vt, Dec. j

SPRINGFIELD, Vt, Dec. 10
Door Mr.. Editor on the Chelsea Herald,
Mr.. Editor -
been read on your paper lot of stuff
on what you call it, woman sufferit,
amt it? | am full of worry, and / want
you to tell it to me all bout it. | wants
to kno who's the mans that give woman
the vote. Them women you call the
suffergit. amt it? ! am IS year old an
l never been boss by woman till now.
believe me gontu be. When that wOm-
an want to wear pants, She otto work
on the farm, do the hay, and bring water
to put spanish green on the potato. I
tell you we got to keep our eye prettv
peal or they drive us on the ground. If
we put on some fight perhaps she think
she crow to much.
/ like good woman that stay on the
house, but / amt got no use for this
suffergit woman. not me. While ago
hear lot bout that nice COW what you
call WhoIeskin Freezin. i go buy, me
nice one for $50 and say, Mr.. Editor.
she the best look COW you ever put your
eve on it, and the best COW | ever See
When | bring him on the barn my wife
she milk it. She make lot of butter and
cheese and she sell it on the neighbor.
That all right, but say. in bout week
my wife she join that suffergit and since
then she told me to milk it, so / milk it
LN ftt anu my arm anu NilOlitE Htilt 80
bad | cry. Say that COW Civ bout SO
quart milk day. l told my wife I
amt milk it anv more. She get mad
and hit me on the head and / amt do
nothing for over two hours.
sell that COW the next day to Mr..
Fred Waldo. He big man on the Whole
skin Freezin COW. This COW was reg
lister. so l give him the paper that go
OH the COW. Two three days ago | get
letter from Mr.. Houghton. the man that
write the letter to the Wholeskin Freez-
/ in Association of America, and he tell
it to me to transfer that COW to Fred
Waldo of Chelsea. Now how can !
transfer that COW when she gone? And
he want 81 dollar to pay for that trans.
fer. SO l write to Mr.. Houghton and
t6le him I amt touch it. 1t look hard
time so ! keep that 81 in my pocket
Md l guess I amt vote any more il
that woman do. And say, did you know
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

ing to take a chance. Appropriating
all our money for a teachers college and
having none left for normal schools would
place us in a predicamenL similar to that
in which the school boy found himself
after spending all his money for ice
cream and having none left for his noon
day lunch.
The responsibility for the adequate
preparation of teachers for the elemen-
tary schools rests exclusively with the
state. The purposes for which teachers
ore especially trained are virtually the
same throughout the country and it is
greatly in the interests of national sol
idarity to make this identity complete and
emphatic. For this reason wouldn't it
seem wise for Vermont to adopt a teach
ers' training policy which would conform
with the policy accepted by other states?
Reports from the departments Of public
instruction in other states and letters
from commissioners of education tell us
that they consider a normal school system
an important factor in the development
of a sound state educational policy. We
are also told by states conducting teacher
training. courses in high schools that these
are used only as a temporary expedlent
not as fixed state policy. Some states
having tried these courses have already
abandoned them because they were not
meeting the need and others hope to as
soon as 1924.
New York state has discontinued teacher
training classes in high schools and al
] though now having 10 state normal
schools has made an appropriation for
the establishment of new normal school.
| In our new teacher training program
! why not have the different teacher train
ling institutions function together? Our
: training courses in high schools were sup
i posed, in theory to function with our nor
J NAL school courses But they never did
because the graduate of the high school
/ training course was given the same certiti
! cate as a normal graduate received.
/ In fact, the high schooI girl was given
/ the advantage in certifcatiOn because she
could take teacher training in her senior
year. teach one year, attend summer
school three weeks and receive a dualifica
ton certificate identically of the same
grade given the normal school girl whC
! attended high school four years. norma
school two years and taught one year.
Vermont 25 years from now viii be the
| kind of Vermont we made it with oul
school laws of today. Let us build vel
on sound principles that last for all time
| Remembering always that Vermont
state educational problem is now, and vii
no doubt, be then, a rural school prob
lem. z 100000
FLORENCE r. RANSOM.
Castleton, Dec. q, 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

Editor of The Reformer -
| was much pleased to note your
stand on, and recommendation of. state
police for Vermont. In the New Eng
land Homestead of Sept. Il of this year
had an article covering that subject
and trying to create interest among the
farmers so they would demand some po-
lice protection and pull together for at
least as adequate protection as the fish
and game league has obtained for the
sporting interests.
1t is to be presumed that the same pa
pcrs that have always pushed every pet
scheme of the fish and game league will
oppose the formation of a state police
as too expensive, etc. Yet it would
seem that the game wardenS fees and
the county wardens' salaries would go
a long way towards paying for a state
police force adequate for Vermont 5
needs, and in Pennsylvania they have
proved better protectors of game laws,
than the wardens, have regulated auto
mobile traffic and enforced road laws.
crimes have been committed have proved
more successful than professional detec-
tives in running down the real crimi-
nails. They have not been accused of
the third degree and trying to faStcn
the crime ON some innocent person or
persons the way private agencies some
times are, to make a reputation of get
ting their man. and not always. caring
whether it is the fellow that committed
the crime or not as long as they get the
credit of n conviction when employed
to solve some criminal problem.
We most certainly need police prOtcc-
ton in Vermont, some agency empOw-
cred and paid to ferret out crime, petty
as we'll as major, and today there is not
officer in the state outside Of the at
torney general, empowered to spend a
cent in tracing, or preventing crime. If
the sheriff or constable are complained
to. and he starts out TO trace the crime
he has to do so at his own expense or
at the expense of the agSrieved party. as
there is no way of his getting a cent no
matter what it costs him i'm time or
money. Every little while there. are a
number of chicken rOoStS robbed, young
stock missing from summer pastures.
etc, etc, with all the circumstances
pointing to its being an organized gang
operating, but hardly once out of ten
times is anything done, first because
there is no one paid for doing anything,
second, no sheriff or constable cares to
start something and have his barns
burned or property destroyed. These
being the facts we must look elsewhere
If we are to have any protection against
the cattle. chicken. crop and petty
thieves. who are costing the people of
Vermont several times the cost of an
adequate police force modelled on the
Pennsy lvania system.
If we take the salaries and fees of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
Urges State PoHCef01~
Projection of Ve1n1Onter:S

those officers whose services the state
police in Pennsylvania not only perform,
but perform much more successfully
automobile inspectors, fish and game
wardens. fire wardens, etc and apply
il to the police. there would not be a
very large amount to raise in addition
to what it paid out to protect fish and
game, hardly rs valuable to Vermont as
her young cattle and sheep in back pas
lures, fruit, crops, turkeys and poultry
on her farms, which are being taken
more and more frequently. presumably
by thieves travelling in automobiles, ev-
cry year, and worthy of at least as much
effort and money to protect as the fish
and game.
l believe a state police modelled after
the Pennsylvania state police would
prove here as it has in PENNSYLVANIA q
protector of the farmers stock, crops
and home, an efficient enforcer of our
road laws and would make Vermont
highways safe place to travel on again,
would adequately, and without lot of
scandal, perform all the duties of pri-
vate detectives, saving considerable
money for Vermont and besides perform
them in such a way as not to bring the
law enforcing arm of Vermont into dis
repute, would perform all the duties of
FISH and game wardenS, fire wardenS,
etc, much more satisfactorily, and that
the fees and salaries of the present of
ficers performing these different things
would pay, or nearly pay. all the ex-
penses of state police. Certainly Yer
mont should have some officers empow-
cred to enforce the laws and prevent
crime, and not try to get along longer
with a system that simply sees to lock-
ing the barn after the horse is stolen
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound
If cure, and in the end viii cost less
GEORGE F. LAWRENCE.
Manchester, Dec. IS. 1920. ".
\ cold wave is upon us, and heaven is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
THE FOURTH DISEASE"
New Form of Fever Appears in Japan
~ Is Like Scarlet Fever.

TOXIC, Nov. 20 (Associated Press.
A new disease resembling scarlet fever
but less severe is attacking many people
throughout Japan. Most of the victims
are children but adults are not immune.
The symptoms are a high temperature,
followed by n sore throat and finally
an eruption like that of scarlet fever
The doctors have named this illness "the
fourth disease"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
WANT SUFFRAGE IN BRAZIL.
An Amendment Giving Brazilian Won
EN- Right to Vote Introduced.

RIO DE JANIERO, Dec. 2S.-Votes
for Brazilian women over 81 years of
age who are able to read and write is
the object of an amendment just pre-
scented in the chamber of deputies to an
electoral revision measure now before
that house. The amendment provides
that when it is deemed convenient wom-
en- so eligible may be included in the
list of voters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

that lot people got automobile that wish
they amt got it?
Wish you print this on your paper and
perhaps someone would tell it to me
more about that Sufergit. | am bout
crazy and hope this will find you the
same.
So long.
Saline Lapierre.
In Chelsea Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
Your Money Back If Rat-Snap Doesn't
Come Up to These Claims.

to kill rats and nice. Cremates them.
Rodents killed with RAT SNAP leave no
smell. Rats pass up all food to get at
RAT-SNAP. Their first meal is their
last. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. No
mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, Soc, Coo, S12J. Sold and
Adv. -.......
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
A MARVELLOUS
KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, "Frlit-a-tiVGS
Gave Complete Relief
G58 FIRsr Ave, Troy, N. z.

DOo IEsST AVE, 1kOf, N. l.
''I have been a great sufferer
for years with Kidney Trouble and
Constipation. I tried Fruit a tives'
about a month ago, and with almo.s
immediate results. The Kidney
Trouble has disappeared and the
Constipation is fast leaving me".
HENRY DATER.
Fruit a tives', or Fruit Liver
Tablets, the medicine made from
fruit juices and valuable tonjcs, is doing
a wonderful work in bringing health
to sick people.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50. trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

Pearls. like people, have a habit of
growing i'll, and the outward expression
of their illness is a sick-yellow color. This
may be prevented, say experts. by con
tinually wearing the pearls next the skin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

DR.. GRACE ". BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to go a M: $50 to 2.3o, and 10 8
p. m. Telephone Jaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

DIR. II. P. GREEN :, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block Hours: $50 to 10 a. M
to }, and to p. m. Residence, SO Green St.
Ielephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

\ cold wave is upon us, and heaven is
again relied upon to protect the working
girls chest.-kansas City Star,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

EDWARD R. LYNCH, II. D. Surgery a spe-
Giialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40
Hours, to p. m; to p. m. Residence,
Putney Road. Phone, III. Sundays by ap-
pointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House, 12s Main St. Hours: After
moons, 100 to 8; evenings to 8. except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

c. R. ALDRICH, NJ. D. Hours: 1880 to $50
to 8. Office phone, 165-W; house, I65-R
X-ray work speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

". J. KANE, NJ. D, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Room 10, Ullery Building. Hours: $50
to $50; 80 to 500; to 8. Office phone, 429-W.
Residence, rs Frost St, phone, ABR.