davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
.COI.ISEt VI

Little Wesley Harry. IN. clever
|freckic faced younEsisr. has things
all his own way In "pinty." the Pic
,urc in which he IL starred at the
Coliseum this week.
Chinese pearl smuggling. under.
ground passages. concealed doors
and a torture chamber are sofns az
tho things which give this Marshall
N.ilan production a meiodramatie
angie.
"Diniy- II a hah- In arms whom
his mother. Dorrrn O'Suiiivun twon.
dcrfuiiy played by Colleen Noorei.
comes 90 America 70 NEE, her young
husband. In arms She carrieH him
across the continent 10 San Fran
cisco. where her husband u waiting.
At the long journeys end there Is
none 20 meet them All day the
young wife and mother waits with
hor babe. Al evcniidc comes a kindly
woman 20 tell her tho husband u
dead. killed by accident From that
moment during long ycarr Dorccn
works at hard labor To bring up her
boy, hut she exhansts her strength
and Ia bod ridden when he learns 10
support her.
/ The adventures and scrapes into
which little ''Dinty" gcts In HIS effort
TO help run down the kidnaper Of
IN. district attorneys daughter adds
thrills galore TO tho picture. which IL
not without a goodly supply OF com
edy situations
Besides Miss Moore. the child star
Ia surrounded with a clever cast OF
playcrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
ANTONIO MORENO
ACTS AS REFEREE

Antonio Moreno recently refereed
a boxing match a, tho Arizona state
prison. when he spcnt some time
making scenes for his vitagraph
production. Three Scvens." In which
he appears as a convict Tho nght
was for the prison championship,
Later Mr.. Moreno waa umpire al a
hall game. also for tho priaou cham.
pionship. Tho vitagraph star Is
keen for all sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

Great crowds fiockcd e. John Ham.
rick'A beautiful new theatre. the blue
Mouse. Saturday and sunday. To wit.
noes the initial attraction. The
Furnace" an interesting drama Of
the problems OF married life. II has
FOR liz leading characters a frivolous
and indifferent actress and a selfish
millionaire. who marry and start
righ, 10 quarreling on their wedding
night. apply portrayinE the clever
sub title. which says: Marriage il
like a furnace-you stand such a
good chance of being burnt"
There are Misunderstanding IN.
lore. and thru Il all the spectator
may Ind rich vein 81 interest
Tho east ts very good. Jimmie Pat.
rick Is the husband and Agnes Ayr~r
tho wife. Milton slils. mn the miaun.
dcrstood hero. carries OF the acting
honors Betty F'rabisco az HIS sweet
heart r. charming. and Theodore
Roberts. as usual adds much 10 the
success of the fim-
The Furnace" II good dramatic
photopiay.
william ID. Taylor directed the
story. which was written by -Pan. =
the noted English author. The ncrneH
are laid In England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
CnIO>1tI.

Tom Nix Is starring at the Colo
NAL in 1.-THE Texan"
Mix II seen as Tex Benton. a
happy go. lucky Texan. One trick
after another gets him into no end
OF cscapades. Romance ovcrtakcs
him.
Love throws her sugar-coated
larlat over his head when Alice Mar.
cum. a girl from tho East played
by Gloria Hope-neets the irrcprca
siblc cowpunchcr and encourages
him 10 win tho worlds champion.
ship In n rodeo. incidentally the
most hair.raisinE events Of the rc.
cent annual rodeo at Prescott, Ariz.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

MEXICO cfTYs--Feilx Dlaz. form
er Mexican revolutionary leader. re.
ported to be In Guatemala. planning
campaign against Mexican govern.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

with success. The Old king % song
Ia dead. bat he viii find consolation
in the love 81 beautiful Ethel.
Now comes Blanca. his first and
iruert love. and announces that
sonino Is their son. she pleads with
Paurcl 10 give UP Ethel for the boys
sake. superb eEutist that he has al.
ways been. Paurci refuses until re
minded OF his intense saifiShnees.
For the first time In his life he
makes a supreme sacrifice. The
Great Lover Of women becomes In q
supreme moment a Great Lover Of
humankind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
MISS CHllDERS IN
TOM MOORE FEATURE

Supporting Tom Moore In HIS next
stellar vehicle. "Mr Barnes Of New
York" from tho novel and play OF
the same title by Archibald Clavcring
Cnnter. viii be Naomi Childern. who
played tho lead with him In Hold
Your Horses" "A Rupert Hughes pic
iurc no, yet released. Anna Lehr,
Sydney Ainsworth. Otto Hoffman,
Kate Lester and Louis wiiioughby
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13


cline. We cannot at present buy more
for Europe has less to sell now than
before the war. AS q temporary ex-
pedlent the course open to us is to lend
FOR the economic welfare of the coun.
try credits OF some sort must be adj
Faneed IN order to move American
goods.
''Sueh credits as are granted to Eu-
rope should be devoted to industrial
and not government uses. They should
De ut1nzed not for meeting current
government expenses, not for the bal
ancing OF their budgets where there is
lack of adequate measures of taxation
and not fer artificial maintenance of
their inflated currencies at parity in
the exchange market. Credits should
be devoted to increasing production. >
The balance of the report is given
over to the outlook in the United
states. Our present position has
been attained not as a result of the
slow process of economic development
but as q result of the sudden shifting
of trade during the year. il saws
= However, our adjustment cannot be
as sudden. 1t viii take wears. Europe
took our exports and gave us prom
lssory notes in payment She cannot
liquidatc her debts in gold, nor with
services even to as great an extent as
before the war.
Ultimately Europe must pay us in
goods mortgage on her fixed assets
is not feasible politically because OF
the antl-alien laws of Europe and the
! fear of economic penetration. Europe
will therefore eventually have to pay
in merchandise >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
ECONOMISTS URGE
CREDIT FOR EUROPE
Some Form of Credit Neces-
sary for Advancement of
American Trade
EVERY COUNTRY
NEEDS RAW MATERIAL
America Must Lend for Purely Selfish
Reasons Credits Should Be Used
for Industrial Uses Only Europe
Must Ultimately Pay In Goods.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-War's eff
fects on the trade of the world, the
situation of world trade today. and the
outlook for the future, with particular
reference to America 5 place in the
structure of international commerce.
are set forth in the second report of
the committee on foreign trade Of the
American Economic association, just
issued
= Under the immediate future the
report states in detail what. in View
of the committee, must be done. as fol
lows:
4. Europe needs credit Europe
in part is devastated and everywhere
is short of goods. The war rayagel
countries need food and machinery.
But even the neutrals need raw ma
terialS. Without food and raw mater
ials Europe may fall in chaos which
may react upon US, industrially and
perhaps politically. Europe must have
goods and to get them She needs our
credit.
But for purely selfish reasons we
must lend In order to balance our in
ternational debts and credits, the
courses before Us are TO curtail exports
increase imports or to lend. Reduc-
ton of our exports seems inevitable.
However, TO curtail our foreign sale;
suddenly would mean stagnation of IN
dustry and consequent unemployment IN
many lines, although in some eases the
satisfaction of demands at home de.
ferrcd during the war would absorb
the slack in production as prices do
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
LIST OF GRAHAM
JURYMEN CALLED
Total of 105 Men Notified to Appear
23 Of Old Panel Liable
To Be Called.

MONTPELIER. Jan l3.-The list Of
men whose names were called bv Sheriff
+. IL. Tracy last week to appear in Mont
peller Jan. 20 to begin the H. r Graham
trial has been compiled and cards an
nouncing TO the men that they are to
appear in this city Jan 20 have been
mailed 10 the new lurymen. a total OF
l05 Of them. There arc some % left
from the old panel and il Is expected
several from the old and new panel win
want to be discharged from service The
list of new jurymen follows r. L.
Bingham, George A. Lyon, H. NJ Dale
Alfred +. Howe, G.. F. Hubbell, William
d. Plastridge, Northheld; f. Y. Duke.
A. &. Cate, +. !. Colby. Ri Batchelder
p. II. HOLSTER, Plainfield; f. p. Or
cult, George Spaulding, H. C. AveriH,
RoXbury A. W Daley. Henry Cate. D..
G. Turner, B. L .Templeton, e. 4 White,
G. L. Buzzell, George EImore Montpe.
lier; r. ). Howes, F. f. johnson, Ralph
d. Bisbee. Moretown; Carl II. Reed.
Charles H. Ordway, Lewis Sanborn.
Northfeld; Milford Sowles. Fred +.
Cram, Roxburv; Julius Palmer. Arthur
Miller, Daniel Bisbee. Reuben Downer.
George Hastings, Waitsfield; Andrew
iitNCii. T.. =. I'D yer. W : H. I1utcHinSoH,
Warren; w Rowland, u. j Adams, J..
II. Whitney, W \. Gilbert, Wheclock
Town, Frank T. Rogers, q W. Pearson,.
Y. Y. Turner, Z. F. Palmer, W F. Devine,
Waterbury: Frank w Smith. Middle
sex; ". y. Fair, East Calais; T. S
Sabin, G. e. Tibbetts, South Woodbury. !;
c. II. Wheeler, Worcester; s II. Farm
ham. George w English. F. L. Cooley,
\. G. Moulton. Montpelier; T. j. Hill.
f. NJ. Leonard AIiddlesex; Il. Lamber-
ton. Fl. ID. McCrillis, Vern Hudson,
Marshtield; ]. 2. Boyce, r. C. Markham,
Fayston; A. " Nelson Harry Vincent
| East Montpelier; II. G. Kennedy, Otis
| Cotton, DuXbury; II. +. Scribner, J. X.
Ainsworth. +. T. Paquin. Calais: W +.
Merritt, East Montpelier; W. L. G. Put
| man, i. J.. Tibbetts. y G. Ainsworth, II.
Z. Walbridge Cabot.
| Raymond Norton, Frank Barney, G..
| t. Martin Bingham Marvin, George W
Willett, Fred Reed Berlin; f. A. Jack
man, Websterville Frank Gray, East
| Calais; James \. Cummings. Webster
| Vile: !. =. DOYLE, East Barre: Robert
/ Donald, Frederick Craig, Harry Kicker
| John Gall. Websterville; J. l.. Pierce,
! Granitevillc; Albert Jones, East Barre
Fritz jackson, Barre; t. J. Grape, Gran
| iteville; W. J.. Densmore, II. A. Goodrich.
J C. l. Perry. II. 5. Leonard, II. ID. Graves,
i f., s. Rogers. Harry Holt. G. Q. Lawson.
! b. w. Phelps, Barre.
| Your lack of knowledge WON'T be held
| against You unless you try to make
people think YOU possess it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13

Your lack of knowledge WON'T be held
against You unless you try to make
people think YOU possess it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13

FOUR MORE STATES
WILL ACT VERY SOON
Eight Other States Would Ratify IF
Given the Opportunity Anti-Suf
frage Governors of Vermont and
Connecticut Feared.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-With the
ratification yesterday by the Oregon leg
islature, called in special session, the
woman suffrage amendment to the fed
eral constitution, leaders of the National
Womans party in Washington express
the belief that their campaign is enter
ing on the decisive stage.
Twenty five states have thus far rati-
titled the amendment. With the action
of Oregon the suffragists will be able
to point in their campaign in other
states to the fact that % states out of
the total of SO necessary for ratifica
ton, have approved the amendment.
The suffragist leaders will concen-
trate efforts on the five states, Mary
land New Jersey. Virginia Mississippi
and South Carolina. whose legisla-
lures meet this month in regular SEES
sion and are endeavoring to have spe-
cial sessions called in eight other states
which arc deemed favorable.
''There are approximately 2s,000,000
women of voting age in the United
States.' the party asserted in state
ment. Approximately 100000 we
men are already eligible to vote for
President in 1920. But only 1000 900
win De able to vote for congress randj
dates if the amendment is not ratified,
East and West a general scramble has
apparently set in among the states 10
secure place on the list Of SO required
for the ratification of the suffrage
amendment
Hot upon the news of the prompt ac-
ton by Kentucky and Rhode Island,
! Republican governors, meeting in con
ference in Denver, issued a statement
that they had agreed among themselves
to cali special sessions of their legis-
latures in Wyoming, Idaho and New
Mexico
These three states, added to the -
including Oregon, which have already
ratified bring the number OF states tc
have acted TO IS. Eight more chances
remain for states TO get on the honor
list. Action is expected from three now
| in regular session, Maryland, New Jer.
sev, and Mississippi Eight other leg
| islatures stand ready to ratify if spe-
| cial sessions can be secured, Arizona
Connecticut, Indiana, Nevada, Oklaho
ma, Vermont, Washington, and West
| Virginia. The legislatures of Connec
| ticut ana Vermont show ma jol lite,
which make il a pity those states
should be ranked in history among III,
unprogressive on this question, but an.
ti-suffragc governors make their vot
ing doubtful. :
/
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
INDIGESTION
Pape's Diapepsin" makes
Dlsordered StomachS
feel fine at once!

Jumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid. and
is gassy, sour or you have heartburn,
flatulence,. headache or dyspepsia, here
is 4 speedy Telief-no waiting.
Eat a tablet or two of Pape 5 Dia-
pepsin and instantly your stomach feels
fine. All the indigestion pain. gasses,
acidity and misery in the stomach
caused by acidity ends.
Pape S Diapepsiu tablets cost little
at any drug store but there is no surcr
ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13

\ lion inspires respect by roaring but
you won't inspire it by roaring, because
YOU are not a lion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE

Brick and house of Belmont avenue built
by Albert Johnson could be duplicated today for $4,000
house and lots will be sold reasonable
low price
Two-tenernent house West street, FIVE each
tenement; electric lights; gas small garden
Also West cottage house of five modern
plumbing
Involvement house Maple street. each;
all modern improvements we price low and right for
good investment.
William bakers house Williams This house has
all modern Improvements; heat; hardwood floors
electric There and onehalacre good garden
with this place; hen houses and shop
Ten-room house Clark easy purchaser
Two-tenement house Birge street; six each
also cottage house adjoining pieces
Of property be bought low figure rented
TO show good return on investment.
very fine house in the northern part of the Of
fered for sale also fine home Clark
The D. E. Mckinney place Putney road is offered for
sale; 20 of land large barn, garage, ice house
artesian we'll Buildings perfect repair
the finest places in this part of the country
hard wood floors furnaces replaces
rooms, electricity.
For furt her particulars to prices and terms
inquire.
BRATTLEBORO TRUST COMPANY AGENT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
The Brattleboro Trust Co.
FARMS

L. D Franklin farm in Guiord This is farm
with sugar bush setting $500 buckets good onestoy house.
barn with eups for Is cattle and three horses; estimated
10000 feet standing timber mostly oak ash and maple
Eight-acre farm main Fnsdale; good
farm for market gardening 100 fruit good eigtroom
house good barn with four teups hen house for
$50 fowls
Seventeen-acre farm miles from West Brattleboro
400 apple barn for six tie-ups
Ford farm in West Chesterfield; SO acres IS acres good
tiage land pasture woodland estimated 100000
feet henlock and pine.
Sixteenacre farm in Westrnoreland on
soryand-ha hve-room house; barn for four teups
Fourteen-acre farm in Westmoreland house. Price
Sxty-hveacre farm, three and one-half miles main
road Hnsdae; barn 3ox4o teups storyandhalf
eightroom house slate roof; buildings good repair
Two hundred-acre farm Wardsboro road from New
fame good farm for sheep raising good sixoom house;
barn for 80 tie-ups.
Eightysixacre farm on road to Chesterfield from Hns-
dale good buildings estimates 100000 feet pine and
100000 feet chestnut and oak ready to cut
Sxtyacre farm Plain road Hinsdae; buildings,
but estimated 100000 feet standing timber good orchard
Price low
One hundred and ten-acre farm in Guilford; soryand-
half 0room loof house furnace in cellar three barns
so oneourth cultivated aspberes good BUSH
about 200 fruit
and half veoom house. barn hen house and good garden
One hundred and eghty,hve-acre farm in anesbIrg
standing timber and 900 cords wood buildings
pairs and property be bought cheap
j Henry Pratt farm in Guford 500 acres of the best
stock raising southern Vermont; 100000 100000
feet standing timber will keep 40 so head of stock
good pastures and tilage land
Three hunded-acre in Chesterfield estimated
900 feet standing timber good buildings plenty of
and tillage land farm in good state of cultivation.
Two hundred and thrtytwoac farm in Putney, known
the John Miller farm of the best farms the
valley good buildings; 171x4o; slos; plenty
pasture; extra good tlage land
Two hundred and hfteen-acre farm in North Hnsdale ;
storyandhalf eghroom house barn for 40 teups silo
good pastures; quite lot of timber mostly pine chestnut
One hundred and nnety-seven farm Weatherhead
Hollow; o-and-haf-story house; all modern
plumbing; good barns so; land all in high
cultivation.
Sxty-acre farm and one-half miles from Brateboro
fine Of buildings modern Improvements large barns
cement floors 40 te-ups in barn. sio; good pasture.
Four-acre farm in West Brattleboro Meadow Brook
road wo-tenement house large shop plenty of barn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Medical scientists diff
H5er as to the causes Of
every form Of Rheuma-
tism, but agree that
when caused bv a tiny
disease, germ. .ae only
effective m e I h o. Of
treatment Is TO attack
the disease ut its source,
and cleanse the blood Of
its cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

gambler by profession. And not
withdrawing the handicap of only
ono hand he was the nmoothcsf and
slickest msnipuiator OF the caris
that I hav, ever knovn.
~ 30 happrnod that performed
successful operation ON him ANA
ne had a great deal OF oonfidenc., m
iny professional abnuy. A few day,
before his death. ho asked me N I
could tell him OF an cs,,v ..v %
pass into the great beyond A. be
vas a good deal OF a -kiddrr'' In a
way. paycd no attention 10 him.
a lev days later he came In with
onsSlesg.d individual whose weigh,
and measurements were almost idrn.
IDEAL with his own. lie stated ina,
ne DID not expect to live very long
and wanted to know II II would be
possible TO transplant his leg onto
tho other fellow.
! Informed him that such AN ot,e,a.
ton had never bsrn performed and
that could not promise him snc
cess that these were the DAYS An
which q good deau OF transportation
surgery was bring done. and that II
II did prove successful (, would
rcvoiutionize surgcry--and that with
this understanding. II he was Willing
90 assume the responsibility as I CT
planned u. 1 was willing to take =
whack af II.
All he asked was assurance that
he could b. situated so that he could
enjoy the hop. Harry was an opium
smoker.
An arrangements were made and
tho operation was staged for next
day.
Merit morning Harry was found
| dead In vacant lot. Whether
murdered by the tonEs or suicide I
have never found out mention
this story because this man want cd
TO DO the other fellow n good turn
before he died
The unfortunate thing about the
dope question In that thousands of
the most wrctched and helpless az
all human beings are being con.
stantly and openly stigmatized as
degcnerates. wiIlful pcrverts. invet.
crate liars and fiends, and are hav.
ing numerous other epithcts Of CON
duct 10 which they are impeiled by
forces totally beyond their power TO
resist.
Whether an opium addiction was
formed from necessity or dissipa.
ton. Justifiably or unjustifiably. the
condition finally becomes the slme,
and when the condition Of confirmed
addict II reached. II Is as truly n
disease as In typhoid fever. and tho
normal supply Of the drug used liz "A
necessity for the comfort and well.
being OF the victim.
There are few drug users who
have not made many and often des.
perato efforts to extricate them.
selves from the tbralldrom OF the
drug. or who have not. by some cir.
cumstance or other. been deprived
OF their drug supply. These efforts
at abandonment or periods OF depri.
walton have brought upon them the
sufferings incident to the disuse of
the drug, and these have proved Ia
be NO excruciating ana intolerabie ar
.thoroly to convince them that volun.
tary Abandonment OF the drug Is en-
ureIy out OF their power; that what
they onco blamed others for not do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Innings of Satin, Peau
de Cygne and Pussy Viii
low, in both plain colors
and fancy figured de-
signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

, moral force. has moi undergone any
sisch change. They are actntely OF
perhaps mort1dly sensitive to this
fact. bat they afe not changed IN
their purposca In life. In their de
strc 20 have and rctain the respect
and confidence Of their friends and
the public In general.
They love their life and their good
name In as dear TO them as ever
They feel confident In their own In
tegrfty and good purposes. but they
know the drug has become "a p~css
aty to them; they Also know that n
their psc q the drug should bcccms
known. tho blishting sinG Il public
opinion would hccrate thefy vey
souls: therefore, In ova0 % ahAehd
themselves from criticism and c~n.
sure sprinEing from what they
know TO b. misgusded pubic opinion.
they procure thaar drug and use II
In secret. Thus thcy aars out lead
ing n double life. a NE Of deception.
with n skeleton In the closet that
must be kept onnstantiy CONCEALED
from public RA4. bat the motives
that prompt them In tl,At osarse are
not dishonorabie. The acts which
arr held TO be a perverrion q char.
actcr which arc manifested by many
Of these persons. are not due to the
effects OF opium.
Tho use of this drug doess not. of
its-rif. beect moral deecneracy. This
springs largely. n not altogether.
from another source. This In clearly
shown from tho fnct that drug users
who are not dependent on such in
flu~noss maintain their integrity.
sustain their good name. and retain
the respect and confidence Of their
associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

On the streets every day
you see the results of inn
proper and misdirected treat
ment. You see victims of this
painful and disabling disease,
limping through life. their
limbs bent and stiff and their
bodies tortured with aching
joints, until you wonder how
they can bear so much contin-
ued suffering.
II you.are beginning to feel
the first slight touches OF
Rheumatism, there is just as
much pain and suffering
ahead Of you, if you follow
blindly in the same misdirect-
ed footsteps of unintelligent
treatment. For remember
that all these thousands OF
victims of this painful dis
ease have spent countless
hours, no doubt. as well as
their hard-earned dollars in a
vain effort to find a cure. :
and your own experience
will be just as disappointing
Is theirs, if you follow the
old. WORKOUT and worthless
methods of treatment.
/. The whole trouble is that
the symptoms of the disease
are being treated. and not the
disease itself. When you real
ize that you must get rid of
the cause of rheumatism, and
that its torturing pains will
disappear when their cause is
removed. then you will be on
the right track, and there is