davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
HILLT4MSTOHN

On Wednesday evening next, Jan. n,
the grange win hold it, regular meeting
and the following program win be Civ
en-: Opening song, by grange; roll call,
What can | do to make aour grange
more successful in la20?"; solo. Mil
bred Grearson; discussion, my idea
Of an ideal grange" led by master,
overseer, chaplain and lecturer in two
minnie talks; duet, Mrs. Beneydes and
Miss Cheney reading. Mrs. Anna Cram
Theresa s. Blanchard. lecturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Wiley. who
moved from this town TO Mortified q
few months ago, were the parents of a
daughter, lnez Mary, born Jan. 7.
George l.. Stow, judge Of probate Tor
the Randolph district. was in town last
Friday on official business and spent
the night here, returning 10 his home
in Chelsea on Saturday.
There will be a joint installation Of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs next
Thursday night, Jan. -. All members
Of these orders cordially invited
The annual installation of the officers
of the Womsn's Relief corps was held
at Odd Fellows hall on Thursday, Jan.
10 Mrs Emma Lapoint OF Barre was
the installing officer. President, Mrs.
Mary McAllister; junior vice. Mrs.
Julia johnson; treasurer, Mrs, Frances
Lathrop secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Nc.
Allister; chaplain. Mrs. Laura Dirty.
conductor, Miss Nellie Daley; assist
ant. Mrs, Josie Wilfore; patriotic in
struetor, Mrs Belle Norris press cor
respondent, Mrs Ellen Briggs; must
clan, Mrs. Flora Markey; color bear /
ers, Mabel Benevides, Lefie Bailey, Josie |
Grearson. Lucy Whitney. The work of 4
the installing officer was prsjseworthy. I
Twenty-one members were present. /
Dinner was served to about 40, includ
ing three veterans of the Civil war. Mr..
Lapoint. Jason Johnson and Samuel
Wales. Ellen NJ. Briggs, press cores
pendent.
Mrs. Alma Boyce underwent a serious
operation at the City hospital, Barre.
the 10th. and at last accounts was do
ing well.
Improvement Is shown in the condi.
ton of Adna A. Downs for the past
few days.
Charles L. Hayward j. quite sick at
bis home on south hill with eompli.
alton Of diseases.
The board Of civil authority viii
meet az the town clerks office Jan. p.
92o. for the purpose Of ahating taxes
ind doing any other business that may
properly come before said board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19

There now seems 10 be no doubt as
to the playing OF the 1920 amateur
championship over the Scotch course at
Muiriield. Some changes may have to
be made in the conditions for this con-
test also Further restriction Of entries
may be deemed advisable IN order to
avoid the crowding in Of many players
who have not the ghost of chance Of
winning Some of the controlling clubs
are said to be in favor of adopting the
American plan by introducing a 36-hole
qualifying ground. This scheme was
suggested few years ago and il might
be fayorabiv reconsidered in time for a
trial AZ Muirfield this year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19

Ia an effort to attract additional pro-
fessional golfers Of national reputation
to California, plans are TO be laid at
conference in New York this month for
a revival IN March Of the open cham
pionships Of the Northern California
Golf association and of the California
Golf association.
These events added to the southern
California open championship at An
Mandate near New York, March 8, !, s,
may lure many of the big fellows away
from the resorts of Florida, Georgia
and the Carolinas, California golfers
hope. II is expected the purses for the
proposed events will be made worth
while
California for the first time this sea
son bids for the wintering of profes
sional talent from the east. 1t is
thought that next year more impress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
Home of Noted Ace.
~lm afraid you haven't much Of

"I'm afraid you haven't much Of a
town here, my friend"
What's wrong with 1t stranger I"
well, you have only half dozen
ramshackIe stores and about the same
number of dwelling houses. The most
substantial building | see Is the little
red depot over there
Maybe, you're right, stranger. CHG
ersville amt much for looks, but" con
tinned the resident as he Strengthened
up and his eyes flashed, I'D have you
understand that this ii the home Of an
American ace Birmingham Age
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19

In view Of the possibility Of entries
from the United States the leading
! American golfers will be interested in
the latest reports from Kent. England,
where the Deal Golf clubs course is
situated, which are to the effect that it
is doubtful If the famous links can be
made playable in time for the 1920
British open championship next spring
Soon after the outbreak of the war in
1914, the British military authorities
converted part Of this course into a
shooting range Six holes of the links
were Communicated by the government
officials, who quickly changed the fair
ways, greens, hazards and tees into
chaotic area Of well trampled common.
When the Deal club regained posses.
sion of its property recently, part OF
the course was in an appalling condi
tion, the grass being waist high in
places and the lie OF about one third
Of the links totally obiiterated. The
work of renovation was begun imme-
diately and is daily being hurried to
the limit of all the labor and other help
available.
The Deal course had enjoyed an en-
t@pit itfutsttou t"t many fe"is ohsA
one fault being found with its original
This was due to the fact
that the first nine holes followed on
almost IN a straight line and those on
the incoming trip we're similarly laid
out As a result it often happened
that the players had the wind against
them all one way and with them over
the other half Of the links
During the present reconstruction
this viii be changed so that the
straightness Of the course will not be I
matter for criticism any more The +
war office had wiped ont the eighth, J
ninth. tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes
and a good part OF the fairway to the
thirteenth. The alterations now being
made viii change the lie Of these holes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19

as follows: The new eight will be a
short one Of $40 yards going toward
the sea. The ninth lie will be almost
on the shore in full view Of the chan
mel, and will be back to a green on the
old eighth fairway. Then for the tenth
there il to be two-shot hole Of 800
yards out Stewards again and for the
eleventh YOU come back about 400 yards
10 d natural plateau green. The twelfth
win measure $50 yards and the thir
tenth will be log legged type Of hole
but the remainder OF the course win be
renovated along the old lines.
Should the Deal course not be in
proper condition in time for the cham.
pionship the open will be held on the
links of the Royal st. Georges club at
ional arrangements having been made
ia house the national competitors there.
Early this year the six controlling
clubs will consider suggested improve.
ments in the championship conditions,
The idea i to deal fairly with the big
list Of entrants for this national event
as no golfer, amateur or professional.
can be denied the fight to compete for
the open honor. A qualifying test must
be imposed but this cannot be carried
TIN ough in single day In 1914 the
Of splitting the field Of com
petitors was tried They were divided
into two equal sections and played Oft
on two separate courses. This may be
tried again this year over the Deal and
Sandwich links, which are not very far
apart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
PERMANENT COLE
COURSE PROPOSED
For the More Important Championship
Tournaments to Be Played
Annually.

A national and permanent golf course
over which the more important cham
pionship tournaments shall be played
annually has frequently been proposed
by both English and American enthu-
siasts. This proposition has aroused
much favorable and unfavorable com
ment; opinion being, apparently, sharp
~ divided on the feasibility Of the
plan. II has been pointed out that
such course would standardize cham
pionship play and make it possible to
compare the form and ability of the
various winners, semi finalists and 9th
ers in different years. thus srrnishing
basis for accurate comparisons,
Opponents Of the scheme take the
stand that unless certain drastic ne
strictions and conditions were imposed,
a few favored players would greatly
benefit owing to their being residents
near the course 1t il also held that
in no other sport il perpetual right
given to any one course or field for the
holding Of a national championship, al.
though il is admitted that in baseball,
tennis, track athletics and similar con
tests the competition surface il far
more standardized Than in golf.
There are still other angles 10 be
considered and even the conservative
British golfers are becoming more in
terested each succeeding year in the
for a national course. J H.
Taylor has revived this suggestion az
il is well known that many of the clubs
are becoming weary at having their
links overrun for a fortnight or more
whenever a championship II played for
on any OF their courses. On these oc-
casions hundreds of players hack up
the teeing grounds for the short holes,
scar the fairways, no matter how pune
tilious they may be IN replacing divots,
ard assault the bunkers.
The players, however, present less
serious problem than do the masses OF
spectators, the majority of whom have
little or no regard for the damage they
cause by climbing up and down the
aunkers and swarming over the putting
green's In addition 10 the trouble Of |
these meets and the suspen |
,ion OF the general use Of the links for !
play by the members, for couple Of |
weeks al least, the club has 20 spend |
n many instances hundreds Of pounds /
n repairing and renovating the links
liter such titular inyasious Of It's prop !
'rty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
Gold Talks.

He-r-Why SO sad dearest Hasn't
my avowaI the true rings
She Yes, but my finger hasn't as
yet. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19

NO, never visit the pawnshop. |
don't like the principle of the thing /
Its the interest that | don't like 4
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19

Il Stated eonvoeation OF Gran
"a tie chapter. Nc. 20, r. A NJ,
~ Tuesday. Jan. %. at Z p. m.
! =, business and work mark de-
fgSf gree. Per order r H. T..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
Granite Cutters International AssOeia
tion Of America

A regular meeting Of ths Barre
branch Of the &. &. J. A Of A. viii b.
held IN Clan tsordun hall
Una rainione zegolare dell unionc
degli s1aipeliini branch d Barre arra'
loggo nellz sala 81 Clan Gordon.
On Monday evening. Jan ~. 1920. ~
: Oieiggk- j. Mekernans secretary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
Filipino Convict Is
Finally Rounded Up
Committed 6 BurglarieS While At
Large Including Home Of Post
master Lloyd In Lahaina - Two
Watches Recover d

After COMFY tting at least s
b%urglaries ina little more than a
weeks timo I Eduardo Galacia, the
Filipino CO yict who escaped from the
prison camp at Kahului, a week ago
last Sunday night, was caught by
Police officer H. Enos, on the sand
hills, just below the Waikiki depot,
last Monday afternoon. He confess
ed to the various burglaries, most Of
which occurred at Lahaina, and a part
of the property he had stolen was re-
covered. ~
Among the places burglarized %y
Galacia vas the home of Arthur Lloyd
postmaster at Lahaina, FROM whose
home he took a gold watch IND about
$50 in cash. The watch was found
in his possession but the money had
gone in automobile rides and gamb-
ling.
After Guiding the guards at the Ka-
hului compo&d, Galacia Immediately
entered a Japanese house in Kahului
where he stole a suit of clothes and
about SIS in cash. Thus equipped he
had no trouble in getting over to La
haina where in the next few days he
entered 4 or 5 other houses, including
that of Lloyd's. He took a watch
from a Japanese home and another
suit of clothes which fitted him bet
ter than those he stole at Kahului,
hiding the latter in a cane field. He
is known to have entered a number
OF other houses in which he was un-
able to find anything of value.
He came back to central Maui and
was recognized at Puunene, but had
left before his identity was fully es-
tablished. At Paia he vas cleaned
out of his money in a gambling game,
and tried to raise some money on n
of the watches he had stolen. A police
man suspected him and would have
arrested him, but for the assurance
of a Korean of Paia that the nan was
a resident of the community.
The man was identified by Police
man Enos from a photograph sem up
from Honolulu, though the likeness
was a poor one. After his arrest,
however, the man confessed and gave
the details of his wanderings.
Galacia was serving a sentence for
a burglary committed on Oahu and
was recently sent here to work on the
Kahului fair grounds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
Fine Arts release.

Fine Arts release.
In the part of Cassius Lee, F. f. V.
and amateur entomologist, who has
become bored with the even tenor Of
life on the social SUBMITS SOUTH of.
Mason and Dixon's Line, Douglas
invades Narraport, r. L., habitat of
the dynasty of dollars. He is on the
trail of the migratory caterpillar, but
wealthy hatpin manufacturer kisses
him on the broad highway to make
good a resolution she has expressed
to a party of girl friends to salute the
first real man she shall meet, he finds
himself involved in a series of eXcit-
ing events.
Mae Marsh
A smashing climax involving Mae
Marsh in a decidedly different role is
The feature of the stars newest Gold
wynn Picture, THE Bondage of Bar
bara."
Miss Marsh in boys clothes climbs
up to the attic of a roadhouse, where
her brother is kept a prisoner. He
has been placed there by the men
responsible for a theft which Barbara
has paid for with a year of her life
in the reformatory. She takes her
brothers place and induces him to go
to the district attorney and explain
everything.
When his captors find her they
seek to hurry her out of the place.
1t is then that Miss Marsh puts up
a fight such as will amaze the ad-
mirers of tht erstw9ilc portrayer of
altogether f fpes. She proves
a match Nmen her strug-
giles being br, fsn, end only by
the arrival of those cognSan, of her
plan to bring the criminals to justice.
ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
THEATERS.
M ~arguerite Clark

With dainty Marguerite Clark in a
characteristic light comedy role,
Easy to Get" is thoroughly delight
full.
The little refers to a remark which
a two hour old husband made in the
hearing of his bride while on their
honeymoon to the effect that women
are like tr~olley-cars: If you miss one,
another will be along in a minute. The
bride decides to give him a chance to
prove it, and slips off the train at the
next station. He pursues frantically,
and both land into a laughable and
exciting set of adventures. The bride
finally frames it up with a gang of
thugs to demand a $4,000 ransom from
the husband to secure her release.
They double-cross her by keeping the
money, but the honeymooners are re-
united and all is sunshine.
William Russell
The novel Eastward Ho!" which
has made a noteworthy success as a
magazine serial, has been put into
p~hotoplay form for the new William
Fox star, William Russell-the big,
breezy athlete. Advance reports in
dictate a picture full of humor, of COM
plicated, ~hair-raising situations, and of
the spirit of typical American man
hood.
Douglas Fairbanks in
american Aristocracy"
Douglas Fairbanks brew and en-
gaging personality has never shown
to better advantage than in "Ameri-
can Aristocracy," the new Triangle
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06

Candidates Plenty In kohala-W. p.
McDougall, manager of the Kohala
Club G. Transportation Co, has an
nounced his intention of running for
the territorial senate on the democra-
tic ticket. S. P. Wood, it is also be-
lieved will be a democratic candidate.
Senator Robert Hind, Representative
II. i. Kawewehi and T. X. Nahiwa
have declared their intention to run
on the republican ticket from the
same district.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06

Traffic Increase At HonoluIu-Har-
bormaster Foster, in a preliminary
estimate, shows that one-eighth more
steamers called in Honolulu during
the year ending June 80 than during
the previous IL months. Local steam
ers entering and leaving this port in
creased in numbers during the year by
about $50. There was an increase in
steam tonnage of 10000 tons, but in
sailing vessels a decrease of tonnage
is shown.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News, August 4, 1909

T~eleeraphic Items, 1900
San Francisco is agitating for a
subway under Market Street.
1t is stated at Cape Town that TO-
600 Beers will move to America.
The German navy is not satisfied
with Bngland's canned beef and wants
the American brand.
America le' IS all other foreign
countries in its display of fruit at the
Paris Exposition.
Every important harbor in the
United States will be protected by Il
Tbmarine torpedo boat of the Hol-
land type.
Charles H. Ackers, Secretary of
Arizona reports that in an interview
with President Mckinley the latter
spoke favorably of the admission of
the three territories of Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma.
China is said to have made propos-
ais to Japan last Autumn for a mas
sacre of foreigners.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06

Maui Locals 1900
The wireless t~elegraphy pole was
erected this week on Molokai near
the lighthouse.
Professor Rochelle reports that the
cane borer and the blight are dis.
appearing from Kauai.
Albert Hoogs has been appointed
official gauger for the United States
government under Collector Haywood.
Charles Baldwin of Haiku and S.
Keliinoi of Waihee have been appoint
ed normal instructors for the Hawaii
and Maui circuit at salaries of $3.50
a month.
J. N. S. Williams of the Honolulu
Iron Works is visiting at Spreckels-
vile as the guest of Manager Lowrie.
Frank Damon and Rev. j. E. Rus
sell are visiting the Chinese mission
on Maui this week and will remain
for a week or so with us.
Mrs. John Walsh and daughter of
Kahului came down on the Alexander
accompanied by Mrs. Cuthbert the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06

The Cape Nome bubble has burst
and it would be well for some of the
shipowners who are sending fleets of
steamers northward to understand
there is a gold mine in the trade
which could be built up between the
Coast towns and the Islands if regu-
lar lines of freight and passenger
steamers of modern speed and carry
ing capacity were established to each
of the Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06

The long and a%nxiously waited for
S. T. Alexander anchored in Kahului
about noon on Wednesday having
aboard DR.. Weddick's paint, Supt.
Carley's switchboards, a large supply
of liquid refreshment for L%ovejoy's
wholesale liquor house in Wailuku
and lots of good things to eat for the
Kahului store. Everybody in fact
was glad when the ship came in"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
Kentucky Herefords May
Come To Maui County Fair

Word was received this week from
Giltner Bros, the prominent firm of
Hereford breeders, of Kentucky, that
the greatest shipment of blooded cat
tie that ever left their farms is now
on the way to the Islands in charge
of H. L. Low, who is already well
known among livestock men of the
territory. There are 10 registered
Herefords and 16 registered Holsteins
in the bunch.
While none of these cattle have
been sold to Maui breeders, all having.
been engaged by Hawaii and Kauai
stockmen, Mr.. Low expects to be on
Maui and it is possible that he will
arrange to bring a number of the cat
tie with him for exhibition at the
Maui County Fair in October.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
mother of Mrs. T. M. Church.

The Kahului club house is now COM
plete and occupied. Last night the
club gave an elegant house warming
dinner. Extensive repairs and i'm
provements have been made in the
building and the boys say they are
now housed in a manner worthy of
new Kahului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06

A Jazzy Pulse-w contend that
music is the language of the heart"
well, in that event, jazz must cause
a terrible beating of the pulse
Lexington Leader.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
Maui Clothes Cleaning And
Dyeing Works Association

From August 1, 1920, the following charges will be
made for all work done by members of the Maui
Clothes Cleaning and Dyeing Works Association:
CLEANING CLOTHES DYEINe CLOTHES
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Wife Held as Witness.

Mt. Clemens, Mich.-Mrs. Ruth Pre-
vost Brown, child wife of ]. Stanley
Brown, has been locked up in til,
county jail here in connection with tn.
Staying of her husband Lloyd Provost
her cousin, n chum and room mate OF
whose body, with four bullets in hii
head and neck, was found in his auto
mobile on lonely road near the city
was ordered held incommunicado by
Sheriff William Caldwell
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
FOREIGNERS TO BLAME
STONE MEN WHO REFUSE TO
CONTINUE STRIKE IN PLANTS.
PUEBLO EXECUTIVE GETS MAUI
ING BY AUSTRIAN WOMEN
IS REPORT.
Nsstern Nsw-paper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 24-The first vio-
lence in connection with the strike of
the steel workers employed at the
Minnequa plant here occurred when
Austrian women pickets started throw
refused to obey the union orders to
continue the strike and had gone back
10 work Mayor Mike Studzinsk was
one of the victims of the mOb's rough
ness and suffered many bruises and
scratches when he was knocked to the
ground and severely pummeled by the
enraged women.
Sawed-off shotguns were carried by
tire police reserves who had been sum
moned by a riot call from the steel
works, but no shots were fired. News
ertheless, the officers were compelled
to use their riot clubs frequently and
with force to subdue some of the riot
ers.
While the trouble was started by
women pickets, a large number of
striking men were involved before the
police arrived on the scene.
A dozen arrests were made by the
police and those arrested will be held
on charges of melting riots and prob
ably will be turned over to the state
courts for trial.
1t was not until the police had about
worn themselves out with exertion in
welding their clubs that the sawed-off
shotguns were flashed upon the crowd.
This had subduing effect and the
mob soon dispersed. Among those ar
rested are five women.
The five women were of foreign
birth and the husband of one appeared
at the station shortly after his wife's
Imprisonment and offered to leave his
three small children with the police as
bail for his wife.
The injuries received by Mr.. Stud
zinsli, who, as president of the Pueblo
City Council, is mayor and also com
missioner of safety, are not of seri-
Gus nature.
When the patrol wagon was loaded
with rioters for its first trip to the
police station, crowds of men and
,, women swarmed about it striving to
prevent the cars progress. 1t was
with extreme difficulty that the police
were able to get the prisoners away
from the mob. While the wagon and
its prisoners was on its way to the
station, another fight started and more
arrests were made. The police com
mandeered an automobile nearby and
Jail