davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
fBOURE z HLADU v NE
MECKU,

Bern, Svycarsko, %. cervna.
Sedmnact osob bylo zraneno v
Ulmu. v Nemecku a pet v Ra-
vensbourgu 4 nnoho lidi v O.
bou mestech poraneno behem
vytrznosti . hladu, jez Sc pro-
menily v hotove bitvy, die de-
PEST obdrzenych dnes zde cd
nemeckeho pomezi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
ODHADOVANA LIDNATOST SPOJ.
STATU los MILLIONU.

Washington, 24 cervna Lidnatost pevnnovych Spo-
enych Sat prbzne 900 00O die odadu vypraco
vaneho dnes Dr. Josephem A. Hlem, havnm statistikem
vladn censovnf fadovny. Vzhedem omuto odhadu cd
ku 1910 pribylo 100000 obyvateI okrouhych csch,
G pribzn6 IA procent Ldnato 1910 byla 81 266.
Az dosd vydany byy pTesn6 vsledky sctan 1406 NEST
mesetek 1hrnnou dnatos Al O29.354. Csc techto po-
uz DR. Hill iako zakladny pro svGi odhad.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
NEJVYSSf SOUD MA POMOCI.

Chicago "a cervna ZdejSi odvolavacf obvodn fede-
ran soud pozada neivys soud Spoienych Sta aby
pomohl rozhodnu pTpadH Viktora Bergera ctyf il
nych sociasn keTi odvoa orelu dvace rokG zaafe
nehoz odsouzen pro pfekazen odvodu dobe vaky
velezradne Teci.
Odvolani "visi W pres rok Obzalovan Berger Rev
Tucker Adoph Germer William P. Krause Louis Engdahl
sou svobode pod zarukou S25 000
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
ANGLE A FRANCE ZAPLATf DLUH
SPOJENYM STATUM.

Londyn, a. tervna. Zduraznv znova ze jest to dmy
sem brske raneouzske vady zapat anglofrancouzskou
pdjcku Spojenych statech do pffstiho esiee na j.
Austen Chamberlain nantnf minsr ohas dnes snsmov
me- vAda Cd dubAa vyrovnaa 100000 dodatecnych
Gttu New Ycrku RovnEz uvedol sn9movnu, ze nahroma
deny rok duh povnovany Spojenyn Satm cd posednf
splatky l. kvetna cin $245 100000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
STAVKA ZDRZUJE DOPRAVU U1Lf

Philadelphia "a 6ervna - Ueinkv stavky vyhybkaf1
inch zzencn zeeznGnich ohradach dostihy tvrdouhe
panev Pennsylvania produkce doprava uhli budou
nadobro zarazeny nenasane- Zlepsen stuac Zpra
wy Pottsve Reading sdeu ze znacny pocet zrizencu
draze PHILADELPHIA Reading pfidal stavkaTnm Po
dobne dochaze ez mist horni cast statu Har-
rsburg prohaseno byo embargo sechno zboz krone ia
koveho, jez podleha brzke zkaze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
SPOR o KOMUNlSTICKOU STRANU.

Washington a. cervna. Odbor prace poda odvolani
pro nedavnemu rozhodnut federaho soude Andersona
Rostone zaual hedsko ze komunscka strana jest
zakonna nafd propustenf sedmnac cenu teze kteH me
byt deportovan AZ do konecneho pavopatneho rozhod
soudi odbor pace bude povazova rozhodnut soudce
Andersona "a zavazne pouze eho distiku bude pora
covati deportacnm prpady mimo tyz dstrkt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
ROZSTEPENf CESKOSLO-
VENSKE SOCIALNf DE-
MOkRACIE.

Praha, /. cervna. (PoStovnl
zprava.) Jednota ceskosloven-
venske socialni demokracie je
dnes, zda Sc, lpln6 pohrbena.
Levice setrva pod jeji firmou
snad po ,nejakou chvili jen ci-
ste formalne, snad proto, re v
radach strany chce jeste sama
lovit a nabyvat moci.
Otevreny BOZ stranicke klu
bovni poslanecke discipline -
tot smysl "Prohlaseni", jez o.
tisteno je v prave vyslem levi
cackem "Socialnim Demokra-
tu".
"Prohlaseni", navazuiic ma
disledky svetove valky, ozna-
cuje nynejsi situaci "a smrtel-
nou krisi soustavy kapitalisti-
cke a tudfz "a priznivou dobu
k provedeni svetove proletar-
ske revoluce. "Proletariat vol
ky nevolky je postaven pred
nutnost splniti svoji dejinnou
1lohu, totiz v revolucnim trid-
MIN zapase s burzoasii uchva-
titi moe We state az vseobec-
nkho rozvratu, anarchie a zka-
zy vykrociti ma cestu noveho
spolecenskeho radu.
Tim pry je take dana sama
sebou bezcennost parlamenti-
smu pro tridni boj. Dohral svo-
il roll. Parlamentism a mini
|sterialni socialism odporuje ne
jen zasadam serany, ale take
pozadavkdm DOLBY.
"Prohlaseni" dale pravf: :
"Odsuzujeme kazdou politiku,
ktera pod rGznymi hesly snazi
Sc prispeti hroutfcimu Sc pan
stvi burzoasie a pomaha upev-
novati jeji rezim. Nesouhlasi-
me 8 nj, nebereme Ia nj zod-
povednosti. Vile naseho volic-
stva nesnese, abychom davali
sveho souhlasu takovym navr-
hum v parlamente, ktere Sc pri
ti zasadnim taktickym smer-
nicim politiky tridnf prole-
tafske. Politika koalice me-
st'aky korumpuje nejprve vud-
ce, potom i stranu delnickou,
ktera il dovoluje a pripousti." /"
V nejbojovnejsi sve posled-
nj casti "Prohlaseni" oznamu.
je, ze podepsani poslanci a Sc
natori soc. dem. levice "neu-
znavaji tax Nv. statnich nezbyt
nosti kapitalistickeho statu
nejmene jiz nutnosti, jimi2
tento stat udrzuje svoje mocen
ske postavenf, totiz militari.
smu, policie a cetnictva. Tim
je dano nase stanovisko X stat.
MIN rozpoctim a jeiich uhra'
dam v podob9 dani."
Proti koalici mest'aky' ma
vrhuji levicaci pevne semknu
tt Sc zastupci proletariatu
vsech narodnosti, take v par
lamente.
"ProhlaSeni'' konci pouka
Izem ma revoluci ruskou, pou
, kazem, ze "ukolem delnictvs
jest, ably Sc pripravilo k pre-
vzeti moci verejne a prikroci
10 k budovani soustavy rad
jakozto organt move SPRAY!
spolecenske" a provolanin
Zdaru tfetf Internacionale!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
PROC JEST NEDOSTATEK PAPfRU.

Chicago Rogers, zastupce casopisu "New
York Globe" prav konvenci amerekych redakor1 ze
venkovskyh casop spotrebue rotn9 80 900 n pap
ru kdezto eden neden asops Chicago sam spoebuje 49,
900 un proto by mel by kongres pozadan aby urc jake
velkos strankach ma nedeni casops vychazet Ne
lake obmezen by byt uGineno vzhledem nouzi papr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
SEEKS SPAWNING EELS.
Danish Scientist Is Searching the At
lantic Ocean for Them.

Cardiff, Wales, Sept. 81 Dir
Johannes Schmidt, Danish scientist
is searching the Atlantic between the
Azories and the West Indies for spawn
ing fresh water cells, which the eye Of
man has never seen.
fhis announcement was made by DR.
W A. Herdman. professor of sceano-
graphy at Liverpool university, in his
presidential address before the annual
conference of the British association.
"All the eels OF the streams and
lakes of northwestern Europe" Dr..
He'rdman said, live and feed and grow
under our eyes without reproducing
their kind no spawning eel has ever
been seen. After living for years in i'm
maturity, at last near the end of their
lives the large male and female vel
low cells undergo change in appear
ance and in nature. They acquire sill
very color and their eyes enlarge. and
in this bridal attire they commence the
long journey which ends in maturity.
reproduction and death
They migrate in the autumn to the
coast, from the inshore seas to the open
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
HELPING the School Teacher.

Nothing i so discouraging to !
school teacher As the indifference snC
apathy with which many parents re
gard school work MANY of the strong
enthusiastic Young teachers strive term
after term To overcome this inertia by
regularly holding parents meetings
and this method j sometimes very
successful But have You ever attend
ed these meetings If 50 YOU will
have noticed that usually only few
parents attended az all regularly
many do not come AZ all Under these
circumstances are YOU still one Of those
who complain about what Is done and
not done in your school
Get out Of the rut and show that
YOU are really interested in YOUR
school. Visit the teacher in her class
room AT intervals Find ont what her
difficulties are and then see Il YOU
cannot help her N most instances
YOU viii be arreeahly surprised TO find
that the teacher j. far better posted
on matters 81 health and sanitation
relating to school children than YOU
supposed. But she needs help and com
munitv support in order e. put these
modern ideas into practice.
Have YOU ever heard Of the tooth
brush drill In MANY 81 the schools
throughout the country teachers now
instruct their classes iusj how the
teeth should IL brushed But What
good !. such instruction II parents 10
not make sure that il i reUu
lsrly carried out IN the home. Hs-
your youngster a tooth brush and a
supply Of tooth powder or tooth paste
~ YOU make sure that be- cleans hi
teeth thoroughly before going r. bed
and starting for school,
And what has veur youngster
learned about dirty hands Does he
try a. sneak % the dinner table with
aut washing his hands snd fsce spic
and spans Docs he understand how
readily dirty hands carry disease germs 1
into the mouth
You can tell that health teaching Is
Elective by observing u what extent i /
.hanres the boy's habits for the het 4
Ter. However. the health teaching IL 4
-chool nav ~ really very god. bat i
Ike many other rlr-ifs- youngsters 4
,our child NAV promptly forget -
srplr the teachings outside ~ -rilool /.
II that . the case. u probably indi
ztes that vou have failed - familiar
- Yourself uifh thf unrk ~ ths
.rhaul ~ an wees A. ~ af 0res
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

This column Is open az all time, Ia
/ the women readers Of The Times who
! wish ~ insert therein and fayorite
recipe 81 to ask Tor the printing Of
one which they d0sirr
Within the past few DAYS one Barre
hou,ekecper has presented q recipe for
spice cake. which has been found most
satisfactory in her family and which
j. here reproduced
Spice Cake.
cup sugar. cup rirh sour milk.
tablespoonful shortening, teaspoon
fu Of soda teaspponful Of Gin
namon. teaspoon cloves. z tea
spoon. nutmeg , cups flour Bake IN
moderate oven about a. minutes One
cup or one half cup Of raisinS may be-
added if desired w g. T.
We take the liberty Ia quote recipe
from the Burlington Clipper, contrib
utet by Richmond woman which
ought to appeal t. cook at the pres
ent price OF eggs In Che abo,c-men
toned paper iris j. given a, Mrs
A. { Rs faNorite recipe
No Egg Cake.
% ,.ps -four. cup shortening.
cup milk. ~ cuTs brown sugar !
teaspoonful soda FlaFSr with nutmeg
and bake until dome
Mr.. Adelaide r Clspp. rs. Va. in
itiatcd into .he Order ~ the Eastern
Star in Greenwood chapter. Bethel,
Conn. StPt p She Is believed l.
be the oldest person ever renewed into
the order in :he nited states
Hot Biscuit snd Honey for Dessert.
he popularity ~ light Aaky hus
hi~ruit. continues 81 increase EAeu
in summer most people enjoy some
thing hot. rialiy il it D. in the na
ture II dehrsry. and there Is M /
greater telicart ihu h"t tf-ruif- wen
prepared and attrsctnelt served .at,
The Springfield Republican ~ max /
ing biscuits the following inrrefi- /
eut- are uec.--arN Flour EluiI far.
some ri-irc agent and -al
Flour PASTRY -four IS hcst far h.s
uu making Rrssa four contain.
more gluten snl makes : tougher bt-
0t The substitution az tao table
spoons ~ corr starch 60 each cup II
bread four u-eI viii make rprd pas
rs f,u
Liquid rbs Iquis used may - -aur
mir suaet mik safer Tie
lrisu nt taria- urh th. frur Hard
shest. graham and u bob phrst Sour
require more lqud than -oft wheat
aan- F aeRe-. onf Bird oup II a
lid q. rnr rap at 6ou i. sp.ao0
-lsfely rsrref
faf -Mufh 81 fte sneess tiseuf
-Bakiur lepsnfs aran thr tst %
.Aculi b. af g-oa 1asii'y sud rr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
COLLECTIONS POOR
At Saint Bernard Monastery Switzer-
land, Recently.

Grand Saint Bernard. Switzerland
Sept % Seven hundred visitors ar.
rived at the Saint Bernard monastery
in one day recently, most of them in
costly motor cars or hired taxicabs
and asked the charitable monks foI
Refreshments, There were many Amer
leans and Englishmen among them
1t has been the custom OF the
monks for many centuries never 20
demand any payment for hospitality,
the departing guests depositing in a
collection box at the entrance of the
monastery. whatever amount they wish
a. a voluntary offering
The monks received the 700 visitors.
to whom they supplied a warm supper,
including wine, while some Of them.
electing to remain there for the night
were provided with beds
The guests having departed next
morning, the treasurer monk opened
the collection box at the gate, and
found Il francs in it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Self Sacrifce-A Fable.

Once there was man who lived fol
his family.
He, was interested in all they did
and proud of their successes. He
stayed home at night. and liked to
spend his evenings with them
He spent very little money on him
self, and worked hard every day to
give them all that heart could desire.
But still he felt that they did not
have enough, and he began to spec
ulate TO make money for them ia sicr.
That led to failure and drop in the
world. And then he worked all the
harder TO make up for the bad iudg
ment bv which he had robbed them.
But the strain was too great and grad
Ually he began to feel that the bur
den he imposed on himself mad been
imposed by them and he fel, little
hurt and began to keep out Of the
circle.
And then he felt that he wasn't
wanted in il and he began 10 resent
their happy life with each other. and
when he saw them talking quietly to-
gether he felt 80 much left out that
II looked 10 him like plotting they
were All conspiring against him and
he began "a threaten
And that helped to XIII their love.
And " things kept getting WORSE until
family life was al an end and the
people IN all the world that he cared
the most about dsspi-ed them. ana ~
knew il And here i no worse agprv
than that
II he hadn't tried -o hard 10 do II
ali himself thev would have al been
happy still Iii ssrrifoe Is a. bad -
selfishne-. when Il l,ernme- a dxrd
idea Haverhill Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25

cold when chopped with the -four
There is no better fat for this purpose
than vegetole. Ose. third cup Of flour
j. the usual proportion.
Rising agents-lf sweet milk or wa
ter is used baking powder is the ris.
ing agent the usual proportions be-
ing two level teaspoons of baking
powder TO one cup of flour However,
If desired less baking powder may be
added When buttermilk Is the liquid
add one level teaspoon Of soda for
each pint Of buttermilk While these
definite proportions are given. the
housewife must vary the amount Of
soda according TO the sourness of the
milk
Biscuits, il made properly. are a.
dige,tibla a. bread, although there +
a popular belief 10 the contrary Bread
or biscuits. If soggy. will be hard TO
digest, since a dough mass i formed
which the digestive juices cannot east.
II penetrate The drNnrss Of toast
and stale bread enables them TO be
come more easily moistened and mixed
with the digestive Juices.
Biscuits should be small light and
haky Large biscuits are more liable
to be >oggy than small biscuits. The
crust should be light brown. This
brown part Is deNtrin. When dry
heat i applied {, starch, deNtrin is
formed which j, more easily digested
than starch Toast j. very digestible
because of this deNtrin. and small bis
cuits with good crust have 4 good
of dcxtrin. Hot biscuits
spread with high grade hutter and
served with honey make an excellent
dessert for summer
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25

ocean and still westward and south to
the mid Atlantic and we know not how
! much farther for the exact locality
and manner Of spawning have still to
be discovered. The youngest known
stages of the leptocephalus. the lar
val stage of cells, have been found by
DR.. Schmidt To the west of the Azores
where the water is over 1000 fathoms
IN depth These were about one third
Of an inch in length and were probably
not long hatched Now DR. Schmidt is
traversing the Atlantic in the hope of
finding the missing link in the chain,
the actual spawning fresh water eel.
in the intermediate waters somewhere
above the abysses in the open ocean"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
A MECHANICAL DAIRY
Was Set Up at Nitro, w. Va, Because
of Lack OF Pasturage.

/ W as set Up at AAAAVs " Y a. bteaAoe
Of Lack Of Pasturage
Washington. D. c.. Sept "a Lack
Of pasturage for dairy cattle in the Vi.
cinitv Of Nitro. w. Va. resulted in the
establishment at that war built city Of
mechanical dairy where milk and
cream equivalent TO the output OF a
farm with ! 500 milk cows was pro-
duced, according to a government re-
port just published Bottles and cans
Of the fluid were labelN v reconstruct
ed" milk or cream and "nitrolac.
Accommodation for 5000 inhahi.
tants were provided AZ Nitro: schools,
churches, hospitals. department stores.
restaurants and all other elements Of
a modern we'll equipped community be
ing part of the project As a construc-
tion problem it wac comparatively sim
pie. but officials began to strike snags
as soon as they approached the task Of
nsuring supply Of staple foodstuti-.
particularly Of fresh milk
Nitro is situated in mountainous
district where little Il any. natural
pastursge is available Local milk sup.
plies were barely sufficient 70 satisfy
the normal demands of Charleston u,
the nearest metropolis Expansion 81
the natural supply being cut Of the
question. the public health service WAS
asked for aid aud the first mechanical
dairy" resulted.
The proves used j. described a. the
"emulsiication of butter fat obtained
from unsaltei butter Ia solution IT
SKINNED milk powder. OF diluted eNap-
Grated milk A building. l50 feet
long by 81 feet wide, Was constructed
and provided with huge mixing watts,
refrigerators and bottling apparatus.
Chemically pure water was used in The
mixing and careful tests made by the
product which proved % be 4 little "a
perior. il anything, the report said. /
IN natural milk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Comprehensive.

Tom 50 Miss Blugore rejected You.
On what grounds?
Dick Wen, it sounded TO me like an
essay on eugenics. genealogy and
finance Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
A Fresh Start.

Jacks married
Got through sowing his Mid cats.
ch
NO. he's ALREADY started new crop
with hi wifc's money. Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Not in That Class.

Naturally the candidate appeal 20
the plain people doesn't make much 81
hit with our cnfrsnchi-ed fair sex
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25

Questions relating 10 child health and
to related problems viii be answered BY
experts OF the g. $ Public Health
Service Address Child Health Editor.
S u s. Public Health Service, Washing
ton. n. C.
please mention this newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Legible Enough.

'The prescriptions Of a doctor
May be hard to read . said Hill,
But one hasn't any trouble
In deciphering his bill.
Boston transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Nothing

They say a man becomes what h.
eats
-Thr- hallv mus. o. in a hunger
strike Bo-tnn Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25

II hav fever eIuh = organized ar-
eoniirE Is TIE Nru Aafk ran. urEr-
tion. its cf7ral f1sfr should - 80
rolisn rcd ard fhe rs.suard Atchoo-
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
and make your child observe health
requirements at home also.
Niagara Did Not Seem So Much to
Him

The practical Joker who never smiled
was inspecting Niagara Falls and the
hired guide was endeavoring TO impress
him with the magnitude of the spec
tacle
Amt this Just grand :" enthused the
guide.
The practical joker moved not a mus
Gle
Millions of gallons a minute!" eX-
claimed the guide
How many day" inquired the
immoble one.
Billions and billions" rosred the
guide
The practical Joker looked across,
and down and up. aud over and under.
A. il gaging the flow, and then turned
away di~interestedly
Runs all night, too. | SUPPOSE" he
remarked nonchalantly.
And then the guide threw a fit
Pittsburg Chronicle. Telegraph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
GR0T0N MAN
FOUND DEAD
Frederick w. Glover, Vet
eran of Civil War and
SO Years of Age
PROBABLY DIED
"a HOURS BEFORE
Body Was Found Wednes-
day Evening-He Was
Living Alone

Groton, Sept. 25.--Frederick w,
Glover, a veteran of the Civil war.
was found dead Wednesday evening
at his home at the east part of the
village. DIR. |. n Eastman, who was
called, pronounced the cause heart fail.
ure, and it was thought death oc-
chrred the evening before Mr.. Glover
had lived alone since the death of his
wife year ago last January. Tuesday
he went to South Ryegate to visit his
sister, Mrs. Lydia Bailey, and that eve
ming he passed with neighbor, w g..
WEIGH going home about 9 o'clock.
Nothing WAS seen of him Wednesday
and when no light was seen in the eve
ming Mrs. WEIGH went to investigate.
Finding no sign of life she called Ray
Wheeler, who lived near The two
found the bed had not been slept in,
and searching further they found Mr..
Glover in the bathroom. The house is
not supplied with electric lights, but
small lantern hung near, which had
burned dry. leading to the belief that
! it had been placed there the night be
fore, and had burned itself out.
Mr.. Glover was SO years of age and
was born on the farm where his broth
| er, Henry, now resides. His parents
were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Glover. He had
! resided here nearly all of his life, and
| enlisted fromfthis town Mr.. Glover is
survived by one brother, Henry C.. of
| Groton and one sister, Mrs. Bailey,
mentioned above.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the Baptist church With burial be
side his wife and daughter who died
in childhood.
A daughter was born Thursday |
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster |
Mrs Sarah Heath of Shushan, y. Y, /
is visiting her nephew, L. 5. Blanchard, |
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Wilson and daugh /
ter. Mary, were in Mortified Tuesday !
and Wednesday to attend the Dog Riv |
er Valley fair.
Mr. and Mrs William Richardson /
who have been visiting Mrs and Mrs
Richard Dennis, have returned to their
home at Bradford
Miss Calsta Crown OF Woodsville.
n H.. was visitor of Mrs. NJ. J. Hall.
her aunt. Thursday and Friday
Walter Whitchill of West Topsham
was a visitor in town recently on his
way to visit friends in the north part
of the state
Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy and
children of WoodsvilIe, ~ H.. visited
Mr. and Mrs A. A, Frost. their par
ents, several days this week
Mr. and Mrs Waldo II Glover of
Barre were called here Thursday by
the. death OF Mr. Glover's uncle, Fred
erick Glover Fl
Mr. and Mrs William Page of Mon
roe. n H. have been passing the week
with MIR and Mrs. John Page, their
parents
r. A Davidson made business trip
Tuesday and Wednesday to Brandon
and Morrisville.
Mrs Earl Walbridce is visiting Mrs.
s. II. Irwin OF Montpelier. Der sister.
Bartlett Hall and w 6. Welch went
to Springfield. Mass. the first OF the
week to attend the Eastern States eN 4
position, which was held there this
week i
Mis- Elizabeth Arid OF New York
City il at the home of her cousin, Mrs
John Benzie. for an indefinite stay. III
Mrs Ernest Taisey and Mrs Roy | II
Blanchard We're visitors in WoodS,ille
\ b.. yesterday Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
The Growing Child.

A Series of Articles Prepared Es-
pecially for Barre Daily Times.
By the United States Public
Health Service, Washington, D. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Cleaned out

In some high priced hotels there is q
warning notice To- departing guests
which runs:
LOOK
HAVE NOU LEFT ANNTHlNG'
Frequently. after paving their bills
the guests feel like changing this 20:
LOON
HAVE YOU ANYTHING Left
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25

Miss {. Dion Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Eruptions on Head

kept scratching my head until
! made sore eTuptions. My scalp