davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
After the First Year.


The change from the bottle or breast
to table food must be made intelligent
ly if the baby is to continue to grow
properly.
No child three years of age or I'M
der should ever be fed at the family
table, or permitted to have tastes of
food other than that which is especial
ly intended for him.
To try TO feed a young baby at the
family table while attempting to par
take OF a meal is not conducive to a
mothers or fathers digestion. II is
also unfair TO young child to ex-
pect him to sit quietly through the
time his elders take for their meal and
not want the food he sees them eating.
A simple. safe and satisfactory meth
cd of feeding a young child and prac-
teal substitute for the always danger
Gus high chair is the separate small
table and chair. Where the horse
room space is limited. this small la
BILE may be fastened on hinges to the
wall 50 i, may be dropped out Of the
way when not in use.
While the mother is preparing the
family meal. the baby may be served
lust what he ought to have at his
own table. In this way, he does not
see other foods and will not ask for
them. When baby has finished his
own meal. he will be content TO play
or sleep while the family enjoy theirs
unhampered by his presence.
The small table i an excellent means
Of training in table manners. When
the child has learned proper control
81 himself at the age Of four or five
vears. the family viii then enjoy his
presence at their table
Cut out these feeding suggestions
and tack them over the kitchen Ia
bic Tor reference. If you would have
healthy baby do not depart from
them except under the doctors ad-
vice.
Diet y 10 is Months Four meals
a dsy. Milk from the cup. No bottles,
ordinarily. after the twelfth month.
Water frequently between meals.
First Meal a. m. On Mix. 5 to 10
ounces. and thick harley water or ost-
meal Jelly. , ounces. % The juice Of
one half and later Of one whole or
ange NAV he given al a. m.
Second Meal-la .. m. al Mix with
stale bread Or swiebsck 0r 90 Well
cooked cereal. ostmesi. petteIohn,
cracked wheatena with milk.
Third Meal 2. m. 40 Chicken.
beef or mutton broth with boiled rios
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
WILL PREVENT
CABLE LANDING
Four U. S. Destroyers and
One Scout Patrol Wait
ing at Miami
FOR THE ARRIVAL
OF THE COLONIA
British Government Also
Takes Steps to Halt
the Connection

Miami, Fla, Aug 5,-Four destroy
ers and one scout patrol boat under
orders from Washington, waited out
side Miami harbor to- day for the Brit
ish cable layer Colonia, en- route here
to land the Miami end of the Western
Union Telegraph Co.'S cable from Bar
bados.
The destroyers, commanded by Rear
Admiral Dicker, commandment of the
seventh naval district, have been or
dered to prevent the landing Of the
cable. Aboard the destroyer Cole is
British Vice Consul Hubbard, who has
been instructed by the British embassy
at Washington to direct the Colonia's
captain to disregard orders of the
Western Union company to begin at
once the work of landing the cable.
Vice Consul Hubbard also has sent
dispatch boat to intercept the Colo
mia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
RUTLAND WOMAN INSANE.
Mrs. Eva Blsise Rock to be Sent Back
to Retreat.

Rutland. Aug. 5.-Mrs. Eva Blsise
Rock of Evergreen avenue was recon
mitted to the retreat at Brsttleboro
yesterday afternoon following an ex-
animation as TO her sanity.
Mrs. Rock was sent to Brattleboro
from this city about year ago. At
that time she was creating a rumpus
on a trolley car and was removed by
Police Officer Martin Kennedy, who
took her to police headquarters. She
was sent back from Brsttleboro q
short time ago As absolutely sane.
Tuesday she began acting queer
again. She obhgingly smiled TO many
nassersby and was taken in charge by
Officer Kennedy.
She was confined in a detention cell
over night and will be taken back %
Brattleboro a. soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05

Small jules grubby play frocks-Jimmie's
smudgy little trousers!
Without rubbing all their color out-with
out spending hours over them, you can now
get every speck out of them in no timel
You loosen the dirt by soaking the clothes
for few hours in pure Rinse suds. You
rinse them and every bit of the loosened dirt
is rinsed right out. The wee clothes are
fresh, spotless You don't even need the
dashboard. The little collars, cuffs and
hens only need a light rubbing between your
hands.
This easy way of washing is not only for the
chidren's clothes, but for sheets, too; and
pillow slips, towels and aprons-your whole
weekly washing! You just soak the clothes
overnight or for three hours in the morning
with Rinse. Then rinse. You don't have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
Your children s
blay- soiled clothes
No longer any trouble to get them clean

to rub them over the washboard. You need
never boil the clothes-unless you care to
occasionally just to sterilize.
Rinse comes in fine granules-a new form
of soap for the laundry. These pure gran
ules are made of finer quality ingredients
than were ever used before for the family
washing.
There is nothing whatever in Rinse to iniure
the materials, or to take the color out. 1t is
so rich in cleansing value it loosens all the
dirt as the clothes soak.
Get Rinse from your grocer today. To
appreciate how wonderful Rinse really is you
must try it yourself. Follow the easy
directions on the package and you will laugh
at the worst play-soiled little garments.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
MAKERS of Lux.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
TO CELEBRATE THE
LANDING OF PILGRIMS
President Wilson Issues Proclamation
Requesting December II Be Cele-
brated in Memory of the
Pilgrims.

Washington, ID. G., Aug. 5.--Presi-
dent Wilson in a proclamation yester.
day suggested and requested that
December p be celebrated throughout
the United States as the tercentenary
Of the landing OF the Pilgrims at Plym.
out in 1920 and appointed Samuel w.
Mccall and Richard Hooker OF Massa-
chusetts and George Foster Peabody of
New York, members of the Pilgrim
tercentensry commission.
In the proclamation, the president
recommended that the day be ittingly
observed ito the end that salutsry and
patriotic lessons may be drawn from
the fortitude, perseverance and the
ideals Of Pilgrims
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05

grams in keeping with its pledge made
at the Burlington meeting on May IL.
At that time Mrs. Charles S. Heard
and Miss S. Agnes Donham, associate
directors. and Mrs. Herbert }. Quincy,
New England chairman of womens or
CARNATIONS, outlined the plan for con
seryation work before those present.
The Vermont organizations which
thus far have pledged themselves to
take up this program with the names
of the officers making the pledge to
Mrs. Smile, are as follows:
Daughters of lsl2-Mrs. Resde, pres
ident.
Woman's club, Burlington-Mrs. Wa
tiers, president.
Rutland Nvomen's club-Mrs. Frank
Parmalee. Enosburg Falls.
Alturan club Mrs. Frank Locke,
president. Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
FORCE IF NECESSARY.
In Order to Prevent Landing of Gable
at Miami.

Washington, D. G., Aug. 5.-Govern'
ment officials to-day awaited the re.
suit OF orders issued by President vii.
son TO prevent the landing by the
Western Union Telegraph Co. at Mi
ami, Fla, of its newly laid cable from
Barbados.
Two methods are being relied upon
by the government to prevent landing
of the cable prior to the international
communications congress, which con
venes here Sept. Is. Orders have been
issued by the navy department at the
presidents direction TO destroyers now
off the port of Miami to prevent the
landing by force if necessary. The
state department has requested the
British embassy to inform the captain
of the ship chartered by the Western
Union company, the British steamer
CoIonia, that such landing would be
violation Of American law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
VERMONT WOMEN INTERESTED.
In Conservation and Trift Work Dur
ing Coming Club Year.

Eleven women's clubs in Vermont
have thus far notified Mrs. George H.
Smile, state director for Vermont. on
behalf of the savings division, first
federal reserve district, agreeing TO
adopt a definite constructive program
for conservation and thrift work dur
ing the coming club year. The Green
mountain state thus is getting into line
on this work ahead of all the other
New England states. although the 9th
ers are planning to do so.
The savings division, of which Mrs.
r. l.. Higginson is director, is coop
Grating to the fullest extent in laying
plans for this important work, and aid
ing the clubs in carrying out their pro-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
STOWE
Burial of Amy ShoniO, Whose Body
Was Found at Johnson.

The body of Amy Shonio, aged ~,
who was found dead under tree back
of the cemetery in johnson Tuesday
afternoon, was brought here WedBes
day afternoon. and the burial was
made in the River Bend cemetery,
where short prayer service was held.
Among those called here by Miss Shon
los burial was her sister, Mrs. Err
MIST Robinson. Miss Shonio was the
dan ghter Of NJ. J. Shonio Of Stowe and
leaves. besides her father, three sis
tiers. Mrs. Robinson Of Waterbury Cen
ter, Mrs Howard Whittcmore and Miss
Ada Shonio Of stowe. and a brother
Arnold r. Shonio of Waterbury. She
had always lived in Stowe until she
went to johnson year ago.
Charles W. Sanborn of Stowe and
Miss Julia Howe Of Magog. p. O.. were
married Wednesday morning, Aug. 4.
BY Rev. r. T. Bowen at the Catholic
church in Morrisyille. The double
ring service was used and was followed
by mass. The couple were attended by
Ernest Ssnborn as best man and Miss
Gladys Camlcy as bridesmaid. The
brides gown was OF white george,te,
trimmed with lace and beads, over
white satin. She wore veil and car
ried flowers The bridesmaid wore
white crepe dc chine. Among the rel
stives and friends from Stowe who
attended the wedding we're Mrs. o. A.
Ssnborn. Mrs. T.. h. Gale. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peppin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bouchard,
Ambrose McMsnis and brother: Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Foss Of MorrisNillc,
and the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe of Magog. p. Q, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanborn will reside on Mr. Ssnborn's
farm home on West branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reid are Wis
iting friends in Glover and Crafts
bury.
GUY Holden left "Wednesday morn.
ing for ser, ice a. railway mail clerk.
his route being from Springfield, Mass.
to Newport, VT
Mrs. Hannah knight visited rcla
tiyes in Wolcott this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Cline and dangh
ter. Mrs. smith. and little daughter
left Thursday for their home in Ceve-
land. q. after visiting their daugh
ter and sister in law. Mrs. Polly Gale
Cline. at the home Of her mother,
Mrs Elyira Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs Clara & Lamson Of
Evanston. NJ. arc guests ~ the Green
Mountain inn. Mr. Lsmson i max
ing his fret visit to home town in
- wears.
A funeral service vas held Wednes
day afternoon a. the home q Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Athsr IN the little river
nsirhlsorhood for their infant son Of
sisveu weeks. Who died Monday. Rev.
r. ". Collins conducted the serv-
ios. The burial vas made n the West
hrsnch cemetery. Mr.. and No Ather
have four Other children.
winfred W. Houston Of Wayne, Pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05

has Joined his family here for two
weeks
Mrs. c. NJ. Watts. Miss Marjorie
Watts and E. ". McGibbon, who were
in Waterbury Sunday, had as their
guest for long motor ride and pie
mic supper Miss Minnie d. Straw, for
merly of Stowe.
Miss Ruth Wade Of Maiden, Mass,
came Tuesday to visit Mrs. Alra Ma
Coon and family.
Miss Mary Cline returned Wednes-
day to Alexander Bay, Thousand Is
lands. after passing the summer with
her sister. Mrs 5. c. Spaulding, in
Stowe
Miss Mary r. Peterson Of Milwaukee,
Wis. is visiting her aunt and eous
ms, Mrs. Louise Bigelow, and daugh
tiers, and other Stowe relatives.
News has been received Of the favor
able condition of Frederic the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Met srthy,
after surgical operation at Maiden.
Mass.
A family reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. ~louston on
West branch Tuesday evening was in
honor of the sgd anniversary Of their
marriage. The company of fifty in
cluded their children. grandchildren
and great grandchildren. nephews,
nieccs and friends. among them. MT.
and Mrs. Z. !. Houston Of Cady's Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sears and dsugh-
ter of Motley. Mimi. Emmons Sargent
of Cabot Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Hous
ton of Wayne Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
!. Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hous-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Foster. Mr..
and Mrs. p. 4. Nondle. r. {. Harlow,
and Miss Sadie Harlow Of Stowe. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
occasion much enjoyed. A gift from
the children to Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
ton. was msntel clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sears and
daughter will leave Thursday for
week with friends in Fast Windsor
Hills. Conn.
Miss Hattie f. Douglass, Red Cross
nurse. who was al the public health
station TUESDAY afternoon, called on
several families where there are Young
children needing medical care or treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Saunders re-
turned t. Hardwick Wednesday. after
visiting Mrs. Saunders sister and hus-
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. r. n Cobb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05

or stale bread. Or ~ Milk with swie
back or stale bread. And 81 Negeta
bles Thoroughly cooked and mashcI
through sievel peas. carrots. SPIN
ach, asparagus, or mashed baked pd
tato.
Fourth Meal--6 p. m. "a Milk witt
stale bread or swieback. Or (2l Well
cooked cereal with milk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
In. Gauntlet Thrown.

Two ueWsbovs we're quarTeilin- ~
the common when one challenged the
other with. ~iso yause know whaf J
think 81 youss
No replied the 5ther purnscious-
lv. but Il its what J tInk youss
t'nk. dare youse 20 say b. Boz
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
A vamp,s ODD Equipment.

Los Angeles Record What a vamP
she was. A siren recruited from the
ranks Of life n-elf She was the PIC
ture Of poise Even the famous red
nose was suuggied closely TO her
breast Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05

back and / could
not do nv WORK
at times the pain
in nv side was so
bad. | would have
to stay in bed for
days at a time.
Nv mother-in-lswI
had taken Lydia
z. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Com
pound and recon.
mended IL TO me.
II cured my paius
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05

and am now able TO do all nv work.
You can publish nv testimonial and
hope the Compound will do others the
good IL has done me."-Mrs. ANNA
JOHNSTON. 206 r. z1st St. Chicago
For forty years women have been
telling how lydia z Pinkhsm's Vege-
table Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female
ills This accounts for the enormous
demand for ii from coast 10 coast
If you are troubled with any ailment,
peculiar 70 women whv don't you try
lydia z. Pinkhsmis Vegetable Com
pound II is made from native roots
and herbs and contains No narcotics
CT harmful 6xEzA-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
CARE OF THE BABY
A Series of Articles Prepared
Especially for the Barre
Daily Times
By the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, Washington, d. c.

Questions relating to baby care
and to problems OF maternal and
chic ..ealth will be answered by ex-
psrts Of the u. S. public health
service. Address Baby Health Editor.
L. S. Public Health Service. Wash
ington. d. c. Please mention this
newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
PAINS so BAD
STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Chicago, Ill.-"I was very sick fer
some time with pains in nv sides and
Evening star., 1920-03-31
NAVY 'UNPREPARED'
. IN 1917, SAYS F|SKE
Admiral BIames Mr.. Daniels
Mental and Temperamental
Characteristics.

The Navy was unprepared Tor war
in 1917. because of the mental and
temperamental characteristics of the
man at its head. and of the policy he
pursued as the result of those char
acteristics," Rear Admiral Bradley
Fiske, retired. declared today before
the Senate committee investigating
the Navy's conduct of the war.
ITO prevent unpreparedness in the
future" Admiral Fiske said. the
most important step is for the pub,
lie to insist Hhat the man at the head
n. the Navy shall be, imbued with the
epirit OF the Navy. highly educated.
open-minded and acquainted W.T. Wltns lne .
principles on which naval prepared-
ness is based, anu by following when
preparedness can be secured.
Unprepared for War.
Admiral Fiske was aid for opera
tions and senior adviser to the Secre-
tary of the Navy several years peIore
the United States entered the war,
with the Secretary regarding the ano-
lition of wine from the mess on war
ships and over preparedness
The admiral told the committee the
Navy was not only unprepared Ior
war from 1915 to 1917 from a stand
point of material and personnel. but
lacked any well prepared war plans.
It was not until August l, 1918. that
the Navy Department estaDilsheo an
organization for the exclusive duty OF
though he and other officers had been
urging such an organization for sew
eral years. o,,
Naval war plans in 1910 and 1911,
when he was member of the gem
eral board, did not contain 1 per cent
hot embodied
Admiral Fiske testified, and in 1914.
when war broke out in Europe, the
Navy was wholly unprepared for
war"
Equipment Discussed.
THE Navy today could not carry
out maneuvers such as the German
fleet executed in 1913" he said. "prin-
cruisers and aerial forces"
Much of Admiral Fiske's statement
was devoted to review of his diff
ferences with Secretary Daniels.
Mental characteristics and previous
training of Mr.. Daniels were such as
to prevent broad and profound
view" of the needs of the Navy as a
whole, he said. adding that the~Sec-
retary devoted too. much of his at
tention to details, usually relating to
personnel
Mr. Daniels, he declared, refused to
Navy's aerial forces. the obtaining
of sufficient personnel and proper
formulation of war plans prior to 1917.
Rear Admiral Mayo, who was on the
stand earlier in the day. was cross
questioned briefly on his direct state
ment of Yesterday Chairman Hale
requested him to prepare further
statement celebrating on his remarks
with regard to the need OF well
defined foreign policy for proper
preparedness of the Navy for war.
He was also asked to prepare sug-
Restions whereby mistakes of the
recent, war might be avoided in the
future.
Direct and cross examination of
Rear Admiral Fiske was concluded
today. and Chairman Hale announced
that he would summon Rear Admiral
William F.. Fullam. former superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, to ap-
pear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE MAY
VOTE SUFFRAGE TODAY.

JACKSON. Miss, March 31.-The
lower house of the Mississippi legis-
lature late today will be called upon
to act on the senate resolution rati-
flying the federal suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution. This was an
nounced today after Speaker Connor
had conferred with house leaders ana
came to the conclusion he was willing
to have the resolution brought up Tor
direct action, without reference to the
committee on constitution.
Gov. Russell, who had announced
he would read a message to the house
shortly before noon. in which he
would urge adoption of the ratifica-
ton resolution, which yesterday
passed the senate. % TO %, changed
his plans and notified the speaker ne
would deliver little friendly talk
late today.
Plans of the suffrage forces have
been carefully laid to obtain the rati-
fication by thirty-seven states OF tho
federal amendment. it was SAID To-Day
at the headquarters CT the national
woman's party, despite the expected
action by Delaware or Mississippi,
each of which would complete the
necessary number of states ratifying.
Decision by the United states Su-
premc Court on the question or a
referendum in Ohio on that state
ratification of the amendment, 1t Is
explained. may result adversely to
the suffrage cause, and in order to
e!inch the vote beyond possible
sIip-up a thirty-seventh state is the
goal of the suffrage adherents.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
REPUBLICANS CONFER
ON PEACE RESOLUTION

House republican leaders and men,
bers of the foreign affairs committee
were in conference again today to
decide finally on provisions of the
resolution declaring peace between
this country and Germany. No agree
ment is expected until late today. the
conference being to beat out the
rough spots," Chairman Porter of the
foreign affairs committee said.
The resolution will be considered
in the House Friday. Chairman Camp
bell of the rules committee said. 1t
is expected that democratic members,
led by Representative Flood. demo-
crat. Virginia, ranking minority
member of the foreign affairs COM
mittee. will vigorously oppose its
passage. Democrats contend that
Congress- has not the constitutional
right to pass such a resolution. but
that a declaration of a state of peace
rests with the executive branch of
the government.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
SHAD is PLENTIFUL AND
PRICE UNUSUALLY LOW

Exceptionally large catches of shad
made at various points along Chesa-
peake bay have filled fish markets of
shad were plentiful in this city today.
it was stated, very few of them were
caught in the Potomac. Most of them
were received from Norfolk and vi
cinity.
Roe shad Sold at from SIT to $22
hundred pounds, while bucks brought
from S12 to Is. the lowest prices that
have prevailed in recent years. Po-
tomac herring were received in fairly
large quantities this morning. They
brought SIS to SIS a thousand. 1t is
believed packers will start putting
away herring next week for the COM
ing winter.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
MISS STINSON SPONSOR
OF ARMY TRANSPORT

PHILADELPHIA. March 3l.-Gen
Pershing came here today and was a
member of the party that witnessed the
launching Of the Army transport Chau-
mont.
Miss Julia c. Stinson of Washington,
who had been selected by Gen. PERISH
ing for the honor, was the sponsor.
She served in France as an Army nurse
The generals uniform was plentifuuy
spattered with champagne when Miss
Stinson broke the christening bottle on
the PROV Before the launching he had
laughingly suggested that the bottle
ought to be opened and a portion of its
contents consumed. Half a bottle is
plenty for the christening" he said
The Chaumont was named by the
Army heads in honor of Gen. Pershing.
who made his headquarters at the
French town of that name during the
greater part of the time he was in
France.
Shortly after the Chaumont slid into
the Delaware the cargo carrier Capulin
was launched. Gen. Pershing also wit
nessod this.
y A large party came from Washing
ton. They were guests at luncheon later
Before returning to the capital Gen.
Pershing made a thorough inspection
of the great shipbuilding plant.