davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
POLES REPULSE
HARD ATTACK
Made By the Bolsheviki in
Efforts to Break
Gordon
18TH RUSSIAN ARMY
IS SURROUNDED
In Capture of Lomza Poles,
Took More Than 1000
Prisoners

Warsaw, Aug. % (By the Associated
Press. Remnants of the fourth Dol.
shevik army, which were cut off by the
Polish advance in the region of Kolno
have succeeded in cutting their way
out of the trap which had closed upon
them, but at last accounts were sur
rounded by more numerous forces OF
the fourth Polish army.
The fifth Polish army continues its
work of rounding up attachments of
bolsheviki in the region west of the
railroad running from Modlin to
Mlawa.
On the central front the Poles have
carried out fanking movement to the
north and have occupied Knyszyn, Is
miles northwest of Bialystok, and Sta
wiski. IL miles northeast OF Lomza.
Occupation of these towns, with the
capture of Kolno, completes the work
of forging a ring around the fifteenth
bolshevik army. Other soviet forces
have re assembled at various places
and are making repeated attacks in
their attempts TO break the Polish cor
don. Night attacks were made in the
region of Kolno yesterday, but all are
said to have been repulsed with enor-
nous losses. Among the captiyes is the
commander of bolshevik division.
In the Vancouver which resulted in
the occupation of Lomza, the Poles
took more than 1000 prisoners and
nine cannon. There was street fighting
in Bialystok for more TAIN "a hours
before the bolsheviki were finally
ousted from the place. Reports received
at the war department state the 55th
bolshevik division has been called from
Grodno to attempt TO drive the Poles
out of Bialystok. In the neighbOrhood
of that city more than 1000 prisoner.
and Is guns were taken by the Poles.
Polish successes in the neighborhood
of Lemberg are also reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

Vegetable Compound had done for
others and what II might do for her.
Now she IL getting fat and goes to
school every day. You can tell every
mother what the Vegetable Compound
has done for my daughter. = Mrs J.
II. BOYD, 1909 N. Jackson st.. Dan
Vile. III.
II every girl who suffers as Miss
Boyd did or from irregularities, pain.
full periods, backache, sidesche, drag
pipg down pains. inflammation or vi.
ceration would only give this famous
root and herb remedy trial. they
would soon find relief from such suf-
fering.
For special advice women are asked
10 write the Lydia ". Pinkbam Medl-
cine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result Of 40
years experience is at your service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
EATS BILLION or BUGS.
Whist Sacred Bird Of Egypt Can DO In
Saving Crops

Thefe i no more valuable bird than
the his and the fact was fully rse61
mixed BY the Egyptsos erfte. W IT.
y Lesouef director NJ me Melbourne
geological gardens in the American
Forestry magazine ~ Washington. r.
G. The Egypt isns looked upon them az
sacred and mummi6ed their bodies
three Thousand year. ago and over 4
closely allied bird Is found in Austrsl
ia in conjunction with another variety,
me str&wusEed ibis Az ven ~ few
~ the glossy bis The two former
BIRDS eSis great number over tbe
island continent and fheir valae 10
szricuiturists cannot wsIl he everest
mated
No. kbg ago I visited Rvrrua in
sew ID Wales. eth VS. General
sur tnaris Ryan We 4 va fine ib5s
nesting 10 swamp Of sbrt % acres
M et cred with gnum on-hcs che
veter rsa aboul three fstt Dc p. con
nue. nr fesouef We rodside 81
fttt there rsz about 3c0 ON his nest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
AS Locomotive and Four
Freight Cars Were De-
rallied at Atlantic
TRAFFIC DELAYED
BY THE WRECK
T. V. Doran Was the En-
gineer-Train Bound
for New Bedford

Atlantic. Mass Aug 80. T. V.
Doran, engineer on New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad freight
train was killed early day when
the engine he was driving and four cars
were derailcd. The derailment caused
a tie-up Of traffic on the line, but Off
cials Of the railroad said that com
plete service would be resumed this
morning The wrecked train was
bound for New Bedford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
Culinary Measures

We have Just discovered The genesis
81 ar did iest You remember INV
when Bridget wss asked why shs sang
o certain hymn While cooking The break
fast she replied. IT'S for tbs eggs
mum When T want en- hard boiled
sing two verses
About }on vesrs ago Sir Kentin
D2by published book where, IN giv.
ing the directions FIR making tes hs
wrote LET tbc water remain upon ID
no longer tbsn yo0 car say Missrsrs
Psslm very ieisurely Boston Tran
.crjpf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
Preparing q Balanced Meal.

|
| How 10 make proper combinations
| of foods has often bothered more than
one housekeeper The question re-
solves itself into what 10 serve With
what" That may be interpreted 10
mean the things that please the eye
and palate best, and the things that
are best from dietary point Of view.
/ Nearly everyone eats potatoes in
some form with meat dishes II has
become habit and no one thinks
much about Il. Nearly always fried
/ potatoes are served with lean meat.
! Those things naturally ~ together
| and the housewife docs not always
know that she is doing the right thing
when ar serves rich food, such "a
fried potatoes with lean meat
Because IL does not hook we'll on The
plate the 9ood r0ok never serves
creamed dish with main dish that
has heavy sauce Her objection IN
1t il the fact that the sauces run to
Qetber and make the plate look nuat
tractive. That is good reason and
viii serve, but the best thing about
il IL that she isn't serving two foods
Of about the same food value together.
One heavy sauce il enough in me
meal The ssuee usually contains
milk. and even if II il made with stock
II has enough fat the meal does not
need two such fattening sauces Il
When 10 serve green vegetables, /
and how, ia another thing the hy4ss
keeper wonders about green yeqs
table. with heavy sauce. ran he served /
with either fried or fat meats A
stsrcby vegetable could be served with
II, but usually some fat j. required
with the astsreby vegetable 80 that
the green one IL better
Al the end Of heavy meal crack
ers and cheese are NOT only nnneeps
ssfY. but should be avoided N salad
il served wafer. can he served with
it. but no' cheese Cheese IL eoa
eentrsted food and only sdds an m
necessary burden 70 the usually over.
taxed digestive system
The same favor should NJ avoided
in one meal n tomato .olpp j.
served ane would hardly want q yaa
10 sauce m the meat Or tomatoes in
any form IN the salad or - sege /
table
The coprses served should contrast
e IN one smother. First = bland one
and then = more highly favored one
A hot dish and then cold one or
auid and then solid one Serving
meals in courses helps the artistic #
feet People are always more inter
'sted IN what il coming next than IN
he thing they ran see n everything
= served ~ once the young folks espe
Tally are APT 70 neglect one thing for
mother In general L is safe 10 r.
member that courses should ~ small |
Z there s large aunber If them.
md more generous servings If there
re few
There are familiar combinations
rhioh people .tck - bcrsnse tbev
ave always 1.ed them Craaberries
nd chicken or turkey i ven estsb
.sbed oomhinat But zooachersjes
ither fresh or gnoseberry am 70
Bst a. well with fowl ~ rrsnberrias
,pples srs n=tsllg associated 18th
ork but they are - good with hes1
nj sweet potatoes can easily take Inc
lars ~ apples for either pork or
eel Burlington Clipper
Dorothy Dryfer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
2s.--Hsbits and Training.

| Habits are the result Of doing the
same things great many times II
small action il repeated often
enough. the person does il without
thinking and IT becomes habit n
the habit continues for long time.
it may become very difficult to break
| n il hest that 4 baby should have
only good habits Sometimes he learns
or someone teaches him bad habit
These bed habits should be- corrected
a. soon ss possible, Ar before they BE-.
come difficult to correct
| Pacyaers--Ope ~ the bad habits
which ia taught the baby is that n
sucking paciAeF Or other pbjeef
The baby does not teach himself this
disgusting practice and be should not
have 20 suffer for Il. The pscifer nev
er ia really clean and may carry germs
Of disease 80 the babv's mouth. Az
6aei6ers should ~ destroyed immsdi
stely and no saeh object ever should
ae put into the babys mouth under
any circumstances
The baby may teach himself TO suck
his thumb and angers Continual auek
ing ~ the thumb, ike suckln psei
fer vii spoil tbe natural beauty of
'"e "'''''." ny 'N'.-'s Pc '','"1 ~ ~
~ ~ -,
- ..,lr. $4,000
~, ""'' :
@
" -
II" it"
W - Vt A"'
-, .l--,s - 49,, - f
-L..L -. - 49,. $50. f
~, - ~. -
ttt
-, ,...-, -. - -
,-on'f'i ~ h'~aoef aAh 0''"i 0oins
-,
-
% y
.''''eA w ~ e.
' -"-
Bedwetting To punish child tnr
persistent oedwetffng = - cruel - y
IS Wpr-e Than useiess rhild should
10 vet rhe bod sftsr onr year ~ age +
{ - docs physician should he con
'aitea- MANY foang per-an ns- hsd
ils rllidnood sp"il~a ~ tn's a'>"Faer,
Ralen I hnt e''te' WI" ~ y"uhg'
nay p'F+'st even = a'- ''a sse
r Fure hedwett5rz 6r-t ak 2 phv
aeian % make thorough examination
Z inc -rnitsl- and ne urine - deter
uinr whether herr some ooadition
i aicb NEEDS 20 10 aorrrctr d Also n
.xsmsus for sfeuoids enlarged touslls
.ersved terth ~ either .oprra N nerve
rrsfsnon An7 5b7r fefec'- fis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

hawks. espcciallv the kestrcI, sacred
and unlimited ii. we't ani re know
that the bstrei especially and sisr
many other Of fbe slover flying hawks
feed largely an insecG life r he grass
hoppers have other enemies in Austral~
ia fortunately when they ley their
elongated e9ss n lhe ground In snnaIi
bunchc eafkstoos often find them oiIt.
ard digging ap he ground WITH their
strong besks devopr many thousands
Of them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
RAT-PRoOF HOUSES.
Are Being Designed by U. S. Public
Health Service.

Are Being Designed by U. S. Public
Health Service.
Plans for radical changes in the con
struction of business buildings, dwell
ings and whsrves are being drawn up
by the United States public health
service ~ part Of nation wide cam
paign for rat determination.
Health officers from various states
and the larger cities, at conference
in Galveston and Beaumont, Texas,
to study bubonic plaques and rat ex
termination, recommended 10 Surgeon
General Hugh S. Cumming that stand
ard specifications for rat proof build
ings be drawn up By the public health
service. These are to be Incorporated
in the building codes throughout the
country.
While bubonie plague Is under con
troll in this country. there viii always
be scattered Infection until the rat
can be exterminated, said Surgeon
General Cumming "The most effec-
tive measure Is permanent rat proof
ing Of all buildings. Plans for this
may easily be Incorporated in any new
While the public health
service can concern itself directly only
with the problem Of plague prevention.
there i. an important economic prob
lem that enters INTO this situation, due
20 the fact that at the present time
according % authoritative estimates
there j. one rat for every one per@on /
in the United states. To maintain this /
huge RHmber Of rats costs the people /
If this country approximately one cent 4
per person every DAY for rat food, ard
ntoIer4hle and unnecessary burdea for
he people 10 carry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

delivery OF hundreds and thousands OF units
and you get faint idea Of the problems
Of II r. Hood b Sons.
Such an organization can only be managed
In the light Of accumulated experience and
with the most careful business judgment
The aim OF II. p. Hood n sons--to give the
utmost in service to the public requires an
army OF loyal men and women, inspired bya
leadership Of the highest idealism
Seventy-four years have been spent In build.
ing this organization for the distribution ~
the products Of the milk producer,
With these years OF experience, II. p. Hood
b Sons Is the oldest milk business In the
community IL one Of the youngest and
strongest in sbiity 10 give service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
Costly Smile for Someone.

Among types Of hunor is the humor
Of the types Example. the ~expsn-
sive smile" Of certain wizard of
finance got printed expensive smile
in local contemporary rather nap
py chance hit. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

not raise her. She
was troubled with
irregularity and
she was not able
to 90 to school.
For y year wa
ga We her all kinds
Of tones. but to
no good. One day
one Of your little
books was thrown
on our porch and
| saw what Lydia
Il. r k n n ms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26


Misses Diana and Eva Aiken, who
have been spending severil weeks AT
the home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Aiken, have returned to Hoston
II. A. McAuley, freight agent in
Mortified, has recently purchased the
Mansfield house at Mortified Falls,
and is to move his family from Kent
avenue to their new home.
Everett Huntley has gone to Somer-
vile, Mass, TO spend three weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morse, He will
accompany them on their vacation trip
to Maine.
Mrs. Julena Fontana has resumed her
work in w, w. Hartwell's store, after
three weeks vacation Her place was
taken by Miss Muriel Fiske,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Edgerton
and SON of New York City have been
visiting in town, guests at the home Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs C.. A. Edger-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle, who has been
spending two weeks at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Doyle, returned
Sunday to Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brady and ale
ter Of Bakersfield are spending few
days in town, guests at the home of
Mrs. Brady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holland.
Mrs Spear, who has been spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. |
Robert Cross. and visiting her sisters,
Mrs. c. s. Kimball and Mrs p, l.. |
Kerr, has returned ia her home in An.
sonia. Conn.
Mrs w Z. Conners Of Cleveland, o., /.
came last week to spend short time .
with her mother, Mrs Mary Ranger
Her son, Master William Conners, who
has been spending the summer with his
viii return with his
mother
Mrs. J. C. Donahue, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is slow
y gaining
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
He Went, Anyway.

Let's see, your cousin went abroad
on fellowship, didn't he7'
No, it was on a cattle ship Dos
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
NORTHFIELD
Nelson Maynard's Body Brought from
France.

The remains of Nelson G. Maynard
whose death occurred in France IN
1918, were brought to the United
States few days ago and taken to
Concord, where funeral services were
held Tuesday. Il, r. Britain, James
Cruikshank, William Beattie, Ray
Hazelton and Carl Ferne, members Of
Sorrell Maynard post, American lie.
gion, OF Mortified, attended the fu,
neral. The post is named in honor Of
their deceased brother. Young May
nard was the son of Joseph Maynard
of Mortified and was member of old
Co, T., lst Vt. Inf, when called into
service, and was later transferred TO
Co. L, l0l ammunition traip, and saw
service with that outfit in France. He
sailed October, 1917, and died with
pneumonia and complications after a
short illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
This Column Hopes Not.

~Win il ever be said Of Cox that He
kept US out Of Warren g. Harding p
correspondent inquiries. waggishly.-
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26


An advertiser in the Springfield Re
porter gives the following recipe for
rosy checks which IL ideal for every
body 10 give the face good color,
get pot Of rouge and rabbits foot.
Bury them two miles from home and
walk out once a day to gee II they
are there In these days Of auto rid
ing we arc apt to forget the benefit de
rived from hike into the country II
sends the blood circulating through the
body and gives ono an opportunity to
study nsturs At close range.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
YOUNG GIRLS
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her
Daughter Benefited by Taxi
ing Lydia <. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Danville, 1ll.---"My daughter was
very delicate and we thought we could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
Buying the Seen
and the Unseen

1t is easy to Judge the size and quality Of
visible commodity. There are certain rec
oenized standards that have been universally
accepted to which purchased articles may be
compared.
With invisible commodities, such as a pub
lication's circulation, the matter is not 50 sim
pie 1t is only recently that definite meas
urement has been obtained.
The a. B. G. now furnishes a recognized
standard by which circulation may be meas
ured a publications distribution can now
be as accurately gauged as any other pur,
chased commodity.
The BARRE, DALEY TINES circulation
is measured by the a. B G. In buying sdver-
Using space in its columns you receive dol
ar-for-dolar value
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

The longer you cook dried fruit
The sweoter II will he.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Cotton Goods
Greatly Reduced in Price
Read about these big savings

Cotton towels size l4x27 with red border seconds)
15c quality, sale price .............1 Oc
Beached tovveng II inch, warranted part linen welt
35c quality, sale price, yard 29c
Part linen table damask. II inches wide assorted pat
worth $3.50 sale price, yard $1.9S
"a Bleached Sheetng quality. 96c value, yard
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DOC
8lx9O Bleached Sheets, extra quality, $2.65 value
at .........'........ ........... SI.So
1880 BIeached Sheets. very special ....... $1.00
Unbleached Muslin. SO inch. quality. Special
yard .,.........Z 5c
PercaIes 36nch in light and dark patterns 39c value
Special. yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 27c
Amoskeag Apron Bingham. 27-inch. quality. in
blue and brown and white checks Special yard 19c
Fancy Dress Gnghams. 27-nch, in stripes paids and
checks, SOC value, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 38c
Outing Flannel, in coored stripes 45c value,
yard ooc
All Blankets selling a reduction of Is to Is GO.
36-inch Curtain Scrim, cream white and ecru, Csc
quality, sale price, yard 19c
36-inch Marqusette. good quality. floral designs sale
price, yard -.................... 5Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Hosiery Savings

Boys heavy ribbed hose and girls fine ribbed in
brown, black and white at pair. 1850. SOC
Womens Cotton hose in black and white. sizes 9. 9z
and TO- Very special pair. -,.2 5c
Women's fine Isle hose (seconds), in brown and
black Gail szes). Special. 49,. -. 80. 39c
Women's black cotton Isle hose double fare top.
high splced heels and double soles; sizes 81 to TO- in
black, brown and navy, pair. SOC
Women black Isle hose, with white feet, excellent
Womens mercerized Isle hose in navy, brown, white
and black, excellent quality, pair $1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Lower Prices

There is surer way to save money on de-
pendable merchandise than to buy here during
this special event.
We make this statement in all sincerity and in the be
lief that the fact is of interest and value for every home
and individual in this community. Our prices regu-
lary and always low prices; but this season. in order to
meet the emergency of the times offering values that
extraordinary. The price reductions during this
special selling event are unusual Read over these
special prices carefully as our values invite the closest
comparative inspection.
Out of Town Customers
If you can't attend this Sale write for samples and
merchandise information We repay all delivery
charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Values up to $4,000
Reduced to $115.O0

in styles and materials of bOadlOt velour duv
Trimmed in rich
hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Blankets
At Very Special Prices

This winter equip every bed with pair Of blankets The
expenditure need be large if purchases made during
this special selling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

Extra quality bingham and per-
Gale house dresses, straight G. 40
line effect. $500 value. " EuTO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-16
ENDORSED BY 4
SEATTLE PASTOR

Anyone suffering from rheumatism
will be interested in the following let
ter received by the manufacturers of
Anti-Uric:
MY wife suffered with rheumatism
for years and we had Just about de-
cided there was no hope OF cure.
She was unwilling at first to try Anti
Uric because she had used so many
remedies with no relief or benefit but
was fl nally persuaded to do so. The
first outfit seemed to make her worse.
but she persisted in the treatment
and the results were remarkable.
After suffering for SO many years she
is now well and unable to express our
gratitude in sufficiently strong terms.
This voluntary statement is given
in the hope that others who suffer
with rheumatism will be convinced
that Anti-Uric will cure them. Any
one who wishes to make inquiries of
me regarding my experience with this
remedy is at bilerty to do so and will
receive a prompt reply. Both my
wife and myself thank you from the
very bottom of our hearts"
(Signed) Reverend Phillip Graft.
The Reverend Graft is a resident
OF Seattle, Washington. living at $500
Thirty-ninth street. where he is very
well known. Can anything be more
convincing or positive than an en-
dorsement from such source? Even
the most skeptical must admit that
Anti-Uric has merit.
Anti-Uric is made from herbs only.
containing no minerals or salicylates.
1t lis guaranteed to give satisfaction
or the money for it will be refunded.
Anti-Uric is for sale by the Prig-
more & Sears Drug Company.-Adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-16
MOST NEGLECTED
SPOT IN THE WORLD

The greatest stretch Of unevangeliz
ed territory in the world, as shown
by the Interchurch World Movement
surveys, lies in the center Of South
America. including the interior OF
Brazil, Venezuela. Columbia, Ecuador
Peru. Bolivia and Paraguay. An ir.
regular territory some two thousand
miles long and from five hundred to
fifteen hundred miles in width. would
only include two or three missionaries.
In northern Brazil there are seven
states, with populations ranging from
that of Maine to that Of New Jersey,
with no foreign missionary.
In spite Of the awful needs, as great
in the interior of South America as in
China or Africa, American mission
boards do not support one hospital in
all the continent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-16
QUESTIONS ANDANSWERS
|ss
ON CARE AND MAINTENANCE
OF forage BATTERIES
BY c. POST
OF the Willard Service Station

Question. Ny battery box seems
to have been eaten out at the bottom.
1t is SO thin that have to get new
one. What is the reason?-P. T.
Answer. 1t is possible that you
may have filled your battery too full,
and when the battery was put to use
the solution inside expanded running
over the top and down the sides into
the steel battery box, eating away the
.bottom.-E. w.
i Question. charged my battery
from my electric rectifier over night,
then filed it up with water and 1t
would not work.-W. P.
Answer. oYu should have filled 1t
with pure water before charging, and
then you should have charged it 80
that the specific gravity is up to 1876
or over per cell. This, II done at the
corretc harging rate, will take from
two to five days, sometimes longer.
Question. l have a neighbor who
gets more light than l do. What is
the reason?-W. NJ.
Answer. Some cars give more
power than others. For similar rea
sons some generators on cars give
more electric current than Others,
larger lamps to be used.