davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
DIGGING PITFALLS
FOR AMATEUR GOLFERS
Who Participate in Championship of U
S. Golf Associa ton at ST.
Louis.

st. Louis, Feb. l4,--Diggers of pit
falls for the unwary golfer began work
to-day on the picturesque links of the
ST. Louis Country club, which will be
the scene of the amateur golf cham
ponship Of the United States Golf as
ISOLATION, to add few touches to the
! severe test already provided by the
course for every shot from driver to
putter.
The links, occupying $50 acres for
merly known as the Farm of the Seven
Hills, has the distinction Of being the
only course in the world that is en-
tirely panoramic, A paved road winds
around and through the property III
such a way as to afford view of the
play of every hole from a car Even
the long 18th hole, which lies two fair
ways from the road, tits toward the
highway so that the play on the green
sward can be seen. The drive winds in
such a way that one need not even
turn around to keep pace with the golf
ers, but may follow them stroke by
stroke from the first tee to the 18th
green.
While Stewart Maiden, the club pro-
fessional has a beyy of men at work
already, due to the open winter, the
course has need OF only a few small
pits to make extra hazardous a couple
Of greens that had been we'll protected
BY natural lie of the land. But these
greens could be won by a vicious top
up a hillside; and it was to compel a
cut pit shot that the work was under
taken.
Perhaps no golf links in the country
has so much individuality in all Is
holes or possesses Is holes with no two
alike. An infinite variety Of play is
furnished Even the drives are never
the same if the player aims to take
advantage of the topography TO aid
HIM in getting his second shot home
by skill. A golfer who plays the course
once can readily remember each hole
TOR the rare sport it furnishes on &C.
count of some unique feature.
The links was laid out eight years
ago under direction of c. B. Mcdonald,
now "a DIOktI III VIEW blhY WIN WIN
Douglas Tweedie, planned the first golf
course west of New York many years
ago. Nestled in the shrubbery sur
rounding the magnificent, mission style
clubhouse, which overlooks the links of
the seven hills, is stone settee, in
scribed to Mr. Mcdonald. Sitting on
this bench, one can look over the rolling
country to the forested foothills of the
Ozark mountains, many miles away. A
plaza along the south side of the club
house overlooks polo field of generous
dimensions, while some artistic land.
scape gardening has made floral
decked garden of the grounds for some
distance around the building.
Hills, valleys, forest, creeks, lagoons,
even precipices and touch of marsh
land compromise some of the native
characteristics of the links. All these
have been taken full advantage of in
making the course an endless test of
golfing skill, grueling but never tire
some.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
BRUTAL TREATMENT
LAID TO SIM FEM
Lieut. H. F. Forde, Who Has Just Re-
covered from Wounds, Gives
First Authentic Account
of Attack Near
Macroorn.
ireland.

London. Feb. lathe first detailed
authentic account of the killing OF II
auxiliary cadets of the Royal Irish con-
stabulary by a party of Sim Feiners
near Macroom, Ireland, on Nov. rs, has
lust been obtained from the sole sur
yivor of the ambushed party, Lieuten.
ant H. f. Forde. The lieutenant has re-
covered from his wounds in London
military hospital All previous &C.
counts of the affair have been based
on deductions. in the absence of reports
from eye witnesses.
Lieutenant Forde suffered bullet
wound in the head and was dubbed
with the butt of a rifle and left for
dead.
He says that the two motor cars
CARRYING the cadets were attacked as
they were passing between rock decliv-
tiles on either side just as the leading
car ran into ditch which had been
prepared for it. Many of those in the
first car were woundsi by the first
fire from forces concealed behind huge
rocks.
Those in the second car came UP
and fought until the last man fell
wounded. Forde was lying wounded
when he heard the order to cease fire.
He adds; "Then large number of at
ackers from both sides rushed into the
road. They wore the uniform Of Brit
ish soldiers and handled MS all very
roughly, not excepting the dead. After
Knocking us about they called on us
all to stand up.
1.-TWO of the party were able TO get
to their feet and were Immediately
shot down at close range by the shin
ners.' One of the cadets near me
groaned and turned over One of the
civilians plunged bayonet into his
back. / muttered something and he
turned to me and, after cursing me,
said it would be my turn next. | could
see the Others going through the cloth
ing of the cadets who were being brut-
ally treated One Of the civilians tried
to pull a gold ring from my finger but
failed. The next thing | remember was
when one of them rolled me over rough
ly, to see, suppose, whether was
dead.
when / woke up it was pitch dark.
The ambushers had retired to their po
sitions and occasionally fred few
shots"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
PUT SHOULDER
TO THE WHEEL
Will Be Plea Pres. -elect
Harding Will Make in
Inaugural
WILL NOT NEEDLE
WITH BUSINESS
Harding Is Preparing Mes
sage to Be Delivered on
March A

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb IA plea
that the nation forget the animosities
and partisanshp of the war period
and put its shoulder unstntingly to
the wheel of reconstruction Is expected
to form the keynote of Warren g..
Harding's message to his fellow coun-
trymen when he comes into the pres
idency
Although the inaugural address still
is far from complete, it was learned to-
day that considerable work had been
done towards its preparation and that
the subjects it is to cover virtually had
been selected. 1t is understood it will
be brief and will attempt no detailed
discussion of any of the problems
awaiting solution. One feature is ex.
pected to be an appeal for confidence in
the nations business stability, linked
with an assurance that during the next
four years the administration will keep
away from meddling methods in its re-
lations with the business world.
Detailed statement of taxation pol
icy Is to be reserved until Congress has
been called into special session prob
ably in April. 1t is believed Mr.. Hard
ing's address will touch briefly on the
question of an international peace as
ISOLATION and will tersely pledge tho
administration to use its best effort to
secure peace agreement compatible
with American aspirations There is
expected also TO be q word of friendship
for Mexico and the rest of Latin Amer
lea.
For the present Mr.. Harding is de-
voting little time TO the actual word
ing of the document and most of the
real work of putting his ideas into
language probably will not be done un
til next week He has heavy appoint
ment list during the next few days and
by Saturday will have heard the advice
of several prominent party leaders, in
GLIDING Charles Evans Hughes, gener
ally understood to be the prospective
secretary of state Mr.. Hughes is ex-
pected to reach st. Augustine Friday
or Saturday
Among those who had appointments
to day was Thomas W. Lamont, part
ner in the Morgan banking house, who
helped frame the financial sections of
The treaty of Versailles. 1t was pre-
sumed that the conference related to
various questions of international f.
nance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Sounds. Like New Secret Society.

A mother of lO-year.old twins re-
Gently noticed, with some alarm, that
they were becoming addicted to study.
Hi, Danny,N Are you about ready
to play ball?" yelled Tommy.
"Naw!" yelled Danny. "You know
what the L. NJ. T. C. G. would do to
me ii | didn't get this arithmetic
Complete silence on Tommys part
made his mother wonder about the
new secret society. Constant referg
enee to it, all in the same vein, during
the few weeks after convinced her that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Her Sartorial Prospects.

She--Suppose didn't dress as well
as | do now, would you love me just
the same!
Her fance-Certainly, dear. Why.
that's as much as to say l won't care
for you after we are married.--Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
0LD-TIME STAR
Or DIAMOND
Bernard Mclaughlin, Once
a Major Lacquer, Died
at Lowell
WAS MEMBER OF
PHILADELPHIAS
And Led Portland to the
Championship of New
England League

Lowell, Mass, Feb. l4.--Bernard Me-
Laughlin, an old-time major league ball
player, died here to-day. He was at
one time a member of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. He was captain of the
Portland Me- team of the New Eng
land league when Portland won the
pennant in 1892.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
SC. a Day
$3.50 A MONTH FOR
Hoods Sarsaparilla

The best family medicine treatment
that will purify the blood. Small dose
after each meal Economy and efficient
A months supply in every bottle
More Than This
1t creates an appetite, aids digestion
and assimilation and makes food taste
good. A wonderful remedy for rheu'
matism, lumbago, catarrh-to build up
after the flu, grip and fevers.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Take Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills. small doses, mild lax
ative; larger, an active cathartic. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
signer or Singer?

Matrimonial ad-"Wanted, a hus-
band; must be good signer." Ones
first thought is that the lady wants
someone to pay her bills, but in all
probability the linotyper has made her
appear mercenary when she is merely
musical Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
1hs R.sTlv Teribls ming.

Mrs. Gush Too bad about your Foar
husband having his arm broken 10 your
motor accident yesterday. - soTry-
Mrs SuarrFr-Oh. thank yaa. haf
that uasnt thr worst nv nea kat
ms simny ruiuss Boston TrsnseriPt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
INVENTORS WIDOW
DIED A PAUPER
Mrs. Harriet Chapman's Husband In
vented Knitting Ma
chinery.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. l4,-Mrs. Har
riet Chapman, widow Of John Chap
man, inventor Of knitting machinery,
died in the almshouse at Wethersfeld
yesterday, She was born in England
and was 100 years old last April ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Fer Colds, Gnp or Influenza

and - Preventive take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QTINlNE Tsbisss
Ire genuine bears The signature of 2.
~ Grove. iBr sure y0u Eet BRONCO
g1c-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Change Desirable.

"Skirts are to be fuller next sea
son, says fashion note. We hope this
idea will spread to purses .-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
His Object.

Friend-Your characters seem to be
continually smoking.
Auther-Thats to give atmosphere.
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

my little girl, eight years old, is
subject to coughs. Last year she
coughed for SIX weeks and no medi-
cine which the doctor gave her would
check it. | tried Father Johns Medi-
cine and her cough soon left her. |
intend to give it to her during the win
ter" tsgnedl Mrs. M. Fischer, $40
Cedar street, Syracuse, n :.
The soothing healing elcNents Of
Father Johns Medicine makes it espe-
cially effective in throat troubles. TO re-
lieye coughs and to build new flesh and
strength 1t is guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
To Stop ~
A Cough Quick!
Use a Double Treatment

Take HAYES HEALING
HONEY to heal and soothe the
sore and tender tissues and
lining membranes inside the
throat.
Apply GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE to chest and throat to
allay fever. reduce infiam-
nation and relieve conges-
ton. The healing effect Of
HAYES HEALING HO NE 7
inside the throat combined with
the action of GROVES OPEN
TRATE SALVE through the
pores of the skin soon opens the
air passages, heals all infiam-
nation and stops the cough.
Just ask your druggist for a bot
tie of HAYES HEALING
HONEY and you will find a box
of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVk enclosed Herewith. The
cost of the combined treatment
is Csc. give it one trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

NEWSPAPER reading is a universal daily habit
l ' newspaper advertising therefore reaches each day
virtually all who buy.
Newspaper advertising is the lfe-bood of local trade
because it touches all consumer sources in every COM
munity 1t gives the national advertiser the op
portunty for complete consumer appeal in any locality
Newspaper advertising selling costs because
tails in locality of circulation Manufacturers
it to markets where it is profitable to do
business.
Newspaper advertising nsures quick, thorough and eco
nomiCal dealer distribution and dealer good will be-
retailers willing to sell products advertised d
their customers
Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to tell
where their products may be bought
Newspaper advertising can be started stopped
night be prepared between days TO meet sudden
developments and to obtain immediate results.
Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to check
advertising results and in every market in which
they
Newspaper advertising less than any other kind.
BUREAU OF ADVERTISING
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
World Building, New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
And Blackheads. So Itchy Could
NotSleep. Lasted Three Months.

My trouble was caused BY dust
getting into the pores Of my skin.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

the way for his restoration to power
and that he had been conniving for
support with certain unnamed for
eign nations. He was stopped at the
frontier despite the extensive secret
intriguing OF his followers, and his
great revolution for the redemption
Of Bulgaria" proved flivver.
There appears little reason for FER
DINASp undertaking this venture. His
son. BORIS, has grown greatly in
favor with his subjects, and the peo-
pie are better satisfied with the pres
ent Bulgarian Government than they
were with his own adventurous and
perilous schemes Of ruling. The Zoro
Of Sofia said not long ago: '"rhe
truth is Bulgaria has suffered too
severely from FgRDINAND's dishonesty
and deceptions to consent to receive
him again as her ruler" The more
outspoken Den OF Sofia declares,
There is no place for him in Bull
garia, not even a place for his tomb"
This might be taken to mean that. so
far as Bulgaria is concerned. FERpI-
NAND Is as good as dead.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Sarah Bernhardt.

The news from France that SARAH
BERNHARDT should even seek retire
ment on account of her health and
keep aloof from her friends seems
alarming enough In the case of the
famous actress who still surprises
the world by her vigor. Strength
that would be unusual enough at her
age creates still further wonder
when one recalls that since her last
visit to the United States she has
been what would, in the case OF any
body else, be called an invalid.
Yet 1t was In the past spring that
the Divine SARAH, as she was called
so early in her career, made visit
to Spain, and while acting at night
was able to receive In the afternoon
the homage which the artists of that
country were eager to show to her.
She appeared also in London this
year and won high honors in the
new field she has chosen for herself.
She has been appearing in Daniel"
by LOUIS vERNEUIL. Her participa-
tion in this production was primarily
family matter, since the young
dramatist is the husband Of her grand
daughter. Her famous name was of
course tower Of strength to the
dramatist. Nine BERNHARDr has
moreover enjoyed new triumph in
the role of the play she selected. She
acts the part of youth of sixteen.
There are numerous masculine roles
in her repertoire from the poet Of
lie Passant" down through "L'Aig-
lon" to Hdmlet. But 1t was an evil
dence Of her unique genius that she
could create in age and illness such a
powerful impression by her imper-
sonation of a drug crazed youth. This
achievement was additional proof Of
| the indomitable will of this great
woman of the theatre and her ability
to realize the most daring of her ar
tistic ambitions.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

What Is believed to have been the last
letter written. In part. by Enrico Caruso
and mailed from the Grand Hotel Wit
toria at Sorrento. Italy. on July 80, three
days before his death in Rome. August
2. was received by F. C. Coppicus Of 33
West Forty-second street yesterday.
Mr.. Coppicus was Caruso's concert
manager In this country during the last
five years.
Part OF the letter was written by Mrs.
Caruso on account OF the illness of her
husband. The portion written by the
tener's wife follows;
Thank you for yours OF the 2Sth OF
June. Mr.. Caruso is not very well Just
now. so l am writing for him. He is
not sure yet when he will return to New
York, so he says he will wait until his
arrival there to discuss his concert plans
with you personally.
I'VE are going to Rome on Wednes-
day, to the Grand Hotel We will be
there indefinitely. Gloria Is splendid.
and fortunately so am !.
'Mr. Caruso sends his best regards
and will write himself when he is able"
To the above, which was signed Dor
himself added a short note In the form
Of a postscript, as follows:
"Dear Copptcus-As my wife has told
you, cannot undertake any business
obligation now, because I see that my
convalescence will be long. Therefore
for my own tranquility 1t Is better that
we do not talk about business until !
am able to do so.
II send you my best regards and good
wishes"
The tenor wrote his note in italian
and signed 1t "caruso."
The purpose Of the proposed Caruso
American Memorial Foundation, which
is being fostefed by a provisional COM
mittee, headed by DIR. Antonio Stella. il;
commended in a cable message from
Mrs. Caruso received last night by
Chevalier Stefano Miele, National Mas
ter of the Order OF the Sons of Italy.
The message reads:
Heartfelt thanks for having Joined
me in my great grief and for your noble
purpose. DOROTHY CARUso."
The formation Of the permanent COM
mittee for the Caruso Memorial Foun-
dation is proceeding, and It is expected
that the plan will be definitely formu-
lated this month. The foundation, as
tentatively agreed upon, Will Dc LOT lne
purpose of providing annual free
scholarships to promising young Ameri-
can singers. irrespective Of race or
creed, and to enable them to obtain ade-
quate voice training under the masters
abroad.
The provisional committee at meet
ing yesterday in Its headquarters in the
Woolworth Building voted not to accept
or solicit contributions to the $1,000.000
fund until the permanent committee Is
organized. it was explained that the
initial expense will be covered out of a
funl personally subscribed by officers OF
the provisional committee.
Among the many offers made to the
committee. said DR.. Stella. was one from
a woman living in Putnam county. N.
Y. She wanted to donate an unlimited
supply of gray granite for memorial
building to Caruso. 1t was explained
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
The Old Bay State Constitution.

The Massachusetts, Supreme Court
held in a recent decision that the
Encouragement" of the State Consti-
tuition approved by the voters in 1919
has not superseded the Constitution
of 1880 and that venerable instru-
ment is still the fundamental law of
the Commonwealth.
1t is not made clear in the news to
what extent, IL at all, this decision
affects some modern additions to the
Constitution of Massachusetts,. For
all THE New York HERALD knows
some UP to the minute political pam
aceas may have been knocked sky
high by this judicial decision. If
they have been those which are
worth while will be salvaged by the
intelligent electorate of the Old Bay
State. Meanwhile, unchanged in its
terminology and unimpaired as to it's
force, this famous section of the Con-
stitution endures:
"In tho government OF this Com
monwealth the legislative department
shall never exercise the executive and
judicial powers, or either OF them:
the executive shall never exercise the
legislative and judicial powers, or
either OF them: the judicial shall
never exercise the legislative and
executive powers. or either OF them;
TO the end 1t may be a government OF
laws and not of men,"
AS long as the principle of inde-
pendence Of legislature, executive and
judiciary so simply set forth in this
paragraph is preserved, and as long
as the Massachusetts government re-
mains one OF laws and not of men,
things will not go far wrong with
that splendid Commonwealth; and
every other State and the United
States also will do we'll to take to
heart this wise utterance Of sincere
and far sighted statesmen.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
The Balkan Fox Again.

Until the recent announcement was
made that former King FERDINAND
had failed in spectacular effort to
return from exile and resume his
throne the world had heard compare
lively little OF this erstwhile ruler of
Bulgaria since his departure from
Sofia in October, 1918. He went to
Budapest, then to Vienna, and the
conditions in neither city being favor
able he tried Switzerland. But in a
land overstocked with royalty in exile
he found himself so obscured that he
finally returned to his native SAKE
Coburg and to his old home town Of
Gotba.
FERDINAND did not return, however,
as the poor prodigal son for whom
1t was necessary to kill the fatted
calf. In the years in which he had
been engaged in uplifting the Bull
gars he had a keen weather eye,
as such a shrewd man should have,
for whatever changes might come.
He had sent secretly to London ju-
diciously purchased securities, not
Bulgarian, Balkan or even Austrian,
but bonds backed by British and
French gold. He applied last year to
the British courts for these securities,
which had been sequestrated, and
the Court OF Appeal held that as
they were private property and in no
way affected the revenues Of Bull
garia they should be returned to
him. The amount he thus received
was about s2,0o0,00o.
With this reward OF his thrift and
foresight tucked away in his own
iron box he could live quite COM
fortably at Gotha and run over for
little diversion to Weimar. Thus
we find him drinking his afternoon
tea In the city parks while listening
to the band concert, and proving him
self an eager and delighted attendant
at the opera when cast and chorus
were at their best. But Gotha and
w CluldI ndfC llshtS VI AhttAtolf GA1tpi
their universities, monuments am
memories OF GOETHE, SCHILLER and
LIszT. These were more or less dull
details of dead past to a man who
had won the title of the Fox Of the
Balkans, who wagered his nation as
a stake In the world war and who
once had Byzantine crown packed
away In his kit for his coronation In
st. Sophia. Constantinople, as EN-
peror of Bulgarian Empire.
We have few particulars of the
plots for his return to the throne.
The Bulgarians. who have been fol-
lowing his movements with consid-
cradle suspicion, declare that he has
no really loyal followers In Bulgaria,
that he was using money TO pave