davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Careful at Least

Careful at Least.
you kin have yoh fiivver," said
Uncle Eben. "Gimme a mule. A
mule has sense enough to baIk an not
try to pass in front Of a locomotive"--
Washington Star.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

COLAC PILE PILLS are easy to
take. Reach the trouble from within
Drive Piles away quickly. Do away
with salves, suppositories and opera
mail in plain wrapper from COLAC
CHEMICAL CO., Inc, Glens Falls,N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Strout's Far m Catalog
Best Eyerl Just Out! !

Illustrated filled with government statistics
and describing 200 farm bargains now Of
fercd hv the organization which has sold
over 10000 improved farms. Farms on easy
the springs planting. offering pleasant self
supporting homes, steady Jobs and bright
futures Among others on page I / YOU will
read how 5000 gets a 60-acre farm on im-
proved road. with COWS. poultry tools, fur
uiture included; TAroom house, barn, all only
$3.50. Fruit truck. poultry, grain. cotton,
stock. dairy and general farms 10 meet your
requirements. The largest list ever offered
for first payments OF $500 and less. Get
your free copy now. You can save time and
money through our helpful st-to-coast
service. Write to-day. STROUT FARM
AGENCY. $50 RE Nassau ST.. New York
city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
RUTHERFORD EDw. 8. BROWN.
NEAL ESTATE. Shafer Bldg, Ruth.

n. wEATHERBY & CO., Engiewood, n.
Englewood and yicinity-ReaI Estate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
FARM PROPERTY.
FARM PROPERTY

PennsyI yIaia. Ps
CENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
the Moore and Synnott Estae)
SUITABLE FOR A HIGH CLASS SANATARUM, INSTITUTION OR
MOVING PICTURE CORPORATION
fertile land
Fifteen with driveway selected
and fountains
gardens mile wall with pillars and
mansion houses
office building stabng
hospitals and outbudng
ngs modern with the latest improvements This place under
station
highway Philadelphia, Pa
be KOCH 1927
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BUILDINGS for SALE

1O7-119 John St.
y. w. Corner Pearl st.
Frontage John st. 152 IT. Pearl st.
27.4. Area 700 so. IT. Early posses
sion. The best available corner plot
in the district for Improvement.
Price $500, COO; easy terms.
90 John St.
Through to 81 Platt st.
size 22x120. Area $500 50. IT. Ideal
plot for Improvement into an individ-
ual Office building. Possession at once.
Excellent location for insurance, drugs.
chemical corporations or restaurant
occupancy. Price $3.50, 900: easy terms.
Owner will consider erecting building
70 suit tenant and lease for long term.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery 10 l4th ST.. Inclusive.
OFFICES for RENT

100 William St.
Nestle's Food Co. Building
One of the finest and best equipped
buildings in the insurance district.
Floors of 5000 So. IT. each in units TO
suit. Rent reasonable.
1902 Water St.
s. W. Corner Pine St.
New building In the heart of the
sugar, tea and coffee district. Fine
light. End, 3rd and 4th floors for
rent, each 40x4T. Low rent.
Insurance District
In one OF the best buildings: il 900
50. IT. VIII divide to suit. Light on
Federal Reserve Bank. Rent reason
able.
80 Wall St.
In the heart of the sugar. tea. coffee
and shipping district Fine light Offices
in large and small units at very rea-
sonable rents. Immediate possession.
rs Fulton St.
n. Il. Corner Gold st.
Building recently remodelled All we'll
lighted space.
Ground door $3.50 50. II.
3rd floor 300 SO. II.
Basement over 5000 50. ~.
A. Beaver St.
Near Broad st.
10 sublet, years, 3rd floor. 22T4 SO.
IT, Adjoining Consolidated Exchange.
Fine linoleum on floor becomes ten
ants property. Low rent.
Masonic Building.
40 West gath st.
offices In large and small units.
373 Fifth Ave.
N. X. corner 35th St.
Offices In small units; 1ss TO 300
So. IT.
1924 Front Street
8. W. Corner Of Pine st.
9th floor corner office, size 60xsO.
Full office service in a new building
Central to sugar. tea and coffee dis
trict Immediate possession. Rent
low.
16O Broadway,
Lawyers Title & Trust Co. Bldg.
Two or three small offices IN units OF
from 575 SO. II. to 1915 so. IT. Choice
location for lawyer. Perfect service
given.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
FARM PROPERTY.
New Ysrk.
BEAUTIFUL FARM LOCATION.

BEAUTIFUL FARM LOCATION.
Owner. on account of accident and
advancing age, must sacrifice large
dairy and fruit farm OF 226 acres.
situated eight miles from Newburgh
and three miles from Walden, pros
porous village OF 1900. Large por-
tion under cultivation; two apple
orchards. Dwelling has 10 rooms,
complete bath. electricity. telephone,
hot water heat. Place has over 80
head of cattle. and altitude OF nearly
200 feet gives extended views OF
Catskill and Shawangun mountains
from many parts OF farm. Outbuild-
ings consist of three large barns, silo,
ice house. garage. Will sell farm
with or without personal property
and arrange satisfactory terms.
JOHN w. CROwELL, Owner,
Kings IIlll. Walden. NY Orange Co.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
LOFTS for RENT

20 Spruce St.
Heart of the Leather District.
1st, end & 3rd lofts; size 25x90 each;
Will divide Windows on 3 sides, high
ceilings, electric hoist. Make offer.
Immediate possession
1877 Greene St.
Top floor. size 37x1oO. Steam heat.
freight elevator. front and rear win
dows, two skylghts, perfect light.
1920 Duane St.
5Ox1OO. Second loft with immediate
possession. Building contains elevator.
steam heat; no manufacturing. In
eursnce rate SO cents. Low rent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
STORES for RENT

177-9 Hudson St.
8. W. Corner vestry st.
Size s3x10o. Sidewalk elevator. heat.
sprinkler system. Immediate posses
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

New York state-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above itth 81. 60 seth st. Inclusiysl.
East River % North River.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Downtown Business Properties
for RENT = for SALE
LOFTS for RENT


Alb Vesey St.
The finest loft in finest location
one block west of Broadway. near
Hudson Terminal.
Steam heat and elevator service.
Immediate possession.
109-11 Leonard ST.
y. Z. Cor. Benson Place
-Four upper floors for rent with imms-
dlate possession. Size 42xs1 each.
Unusually fine light space suitable for
Office and salesrooms. Occupancy
carries private and exclusive use of
Vestibule entrance and electric eleva-
tor. Extensive Improvements recently
installed.
16S Duane ST.
Size 30x115.
Three top floors offered with posses-
sion at once. Contains freight elova-
tor. heating plant. VIII rent sepa-
rately or will divide one floor. Rent
very low.
1879 Broome St.
Between Mercer and Greene SITS.
Second loft; size b0xso. Elevator,
steam heat, electric power. Immedi-
ate possession.
1OS-114 Wooster St.
Fifth floor box1oo or f0o11Oo Sprfn-
kler system. elevator. steam heat. i've
steam II desired; possession at once.
lot Duane St.
Heart OF the shoe district. Top loft
for light manufacturing; size 2ox1oo.
Rent 81 800.
10 Thomas St.
3rd loft: size 25xlo0 Light manufac-
turing. Rent 81 500.
81 Pearl St.
Just Off Whitehall Street and near
Custom House.
Basement, 1st and 3rd floors for
rent; 1850 so. IT. each light on two
sides; elevator, steam heat; jenitor
service; electric light included In rent.
high ceilings. Rents reasonable.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Miscellaneous.
Strout's e A ID Nh G
Miscellaneous.

fllustrated filled with government statistic
and describing 200 farm bargains nov ~
fered by an organization which I'm Tho 2i
years Of It's existence has sold over 10 Oo0
improved farms throughout the 3s States and
Canadian provinces where 81 maintain
branches. Farms on easy terms with stock
tools. furniture; read for the spring 3 plant
ing. offering pleasant self-supporting hon1ea
steady Jobs and bright futures on page I 1
YOU VIII read how 5000 gets n 5O-acre farm
on improved road, with cows poultry tools
furniture included: 7-room house, barn, ali
only $3.50 See page 81 for a 112-acre farm,
with horses, 10 cattle. poultry, tools, crops :
estimated 100. 900 n. timber; zoo bbl ample
orchard; s-room house, soft barn, poultry
house. only $1,000. part cash. Page 2i tells
about 240-acre farm secured with 500; To-
room house. barns. horses, 13 cows and
calves. poultry, tools. &c. all $3.50. Then
on page 81 notice the 200-acre farm, in one
states best farming Districts horses II
dairy cattle. poultry, crops, furniture, gas
engine, full equipment; only 80 600. with i/3
cash. Fruit, truck. poultry. grain. cotton,
stock. dairy and general farms. Florida s
orange groves and winter homes TO meet
your requirements. The largest list ever Of
fered for first payments OF $500 and less.
This book has an enormous international cir
tulation and you can't afford 70 buy without
IL. Get your FREQ copy now. You can save
time and money through our helpful coast-to-
coast service. Write to-day. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, 1907 Nassau ST., Now York
City.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery to I4th St.. Inclusive.
BUILDINGS for RENT

1875 Leonard St.
200 IT. east of Broadway
Size 43xlI0.
Five stories and basement. New equip
ment throughout, including electric
elevator, fire alarm system, lnoleum.
etc. High ceilings. fine light. heavy
Hoor carrying capacity. Contains 25OO0
50. fl. gross. Immediate possession.
IL South William St.
through TO 53 Stone st.
Entrance on two streets. A modern
up-to-date individual office building OF
10000 so. IT. Electric elevator. Imme-
date possession. In excellent condi-
tion. Offer wanted.
9S Pine St.
through to De Peyster st.
Sixe 22x52. stories and basement.
Contains electric hoist. Suitable for
storage. Can be converted for office
purposes. Rent $4,000,
John and William St. District
A new individual six story office build
ing. size 50xS0. Fine light on all floors.
Top hoor has large skylight overhead
Contains about 10000 50. II. Can be
rented for about s1.2o per 50. IT.
109-201 Washington St.
Seven stories and basement; size 50x
30. Contains elevator. steam heat.
Possession at once.
sO-s21s Pearl St.
story and basement building; size
40xT2: hoist, freight elevator: high
ceilings. Lease for 10 TO 81 years.
Also for sale at an attractive figure.
521-3 Broome St.
Runs through to Watts st.
Fireproof building. I stories and
basement. 40x60. Large electric ele-
vator: shipping platform. Possession
May 1st. Rent very reasonable: long
lease. Affords fine advertising facili-
ties.
"a Barclay ST.
Southwest corner Church st.
5 stories and basement; size 25x61;
newly remodelled: electric hoistt
steam heat; electric light. Nine
years lease. Rent reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

members was retained.
 Capt. Bernard stated that there
 was quite a stream of travellers pas
 sing up and down the coast and they had frequent visitors who were sup
 piled with a cup of tea as an evid-
 ence of hospitality. The people at all times showed friendly spirit and no trouble was oxperieneeA'
 It was at first decided to engage
 in trapping and trading put A'e
 high tax imposed by the officials
 prevented. s12O.0O as the first
 payment and a further payment or
 ten percent of all purchases or cap
 lures were conditions that the ma rooned men felt too exacting and so
 refraine d from enga ging in the busi- ness.
 Early in June Capt. Bernard took message to Emma Town directed
 to any ship able to communicate with civilization in which he stated his position and the condition Of himself and crew It was his desire
 that the world should know that all
 was well with him and his little band.
 The Cutter Bear. under command of Commander C. S. Cochran, wa on trip north hoping to find traces of the unfortunate Teddy Bear and when she arrived at Elm
 ma Town and received the message
 she immediately sent radio mes
 sage to Nome stating that the Teddy
 Bear had been found and that all was well In the letter left by Bernard he stated that he needed no help and for that reason the Cut ter Bear made no further search. Capt. Bernard is very grateful to Commander Cochran for the deliv-
 cry of his message to civilization. On July 2nd the Teddy Bear left Poten and as her engine was dis
 abled came to Nome under her own
 sail, arriving here at 10 D. III. July 4th. The Coast Guard, under Cap tain Thos. A. Ross, lowed the boat into Snake River Harbor and hel final return to civilization was ac' ccmplished. Immediately upon her arrival the news was flashed to the Associated Press and the outside | received the news that the hardy pioneers of this country that tries | mems souls were safe with their friends. During the winter the
 outside papers contained articles
 stating that this boat with all on 1 board was lost and friends of the , men aboard indeed gave them up as having suffered the fate of many other venturesome spirits of the north. Welcome is the news that
 the reports were false and many hearts are frightened by the glad tidings of final safety.
 The members of the party state that they experienced no particular hardships, while they were on short rations they at all times had enough to tsave of bangs of hunger. Being
 required to remain in the hold of
 the ship most of the time. their phy-
 sical wants were easily supplied and
 every effort was made to conserve
 their small food supply.
 Captain Bernard will have the Teddy Bear repaired and if possible dispose of his interest and leave for the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08
HARDING MAKES APPEAL TO PARTY FACTIONS
LONG LOST TEDDY BEAR AND CREW
 RETURN SAFE TO CIVILIZATION

The power schooner Teddy Bear, Joe Bernard master, both famed in the lore of the Arctic wilds, thru years of travel and exploration in the Coronation Gulf and Victoria Land regions left Nome October 15, 1921, for the outside via Anadyr. Siberia and Dutch Harbor On board with Capt. Bernard were F.. T. Mcintyre, engineer; G. Peter son. Leo Kuchinsky, Coronation Gulf Eskimo and another Eskimo a former member of the Amundsen expedition.
 After leaving Nome for the Si- berian coast heavy storms were en- countered which drove the vessel toward East Cape. The Teddy Bear put into the Bay at Poten, 20 miles south of Emma Town, and waited for the storm to subside. q The next day the wind swung from the op- posite quarter and forced the boat upon the beach. The boats bot tom was badly secured and worn' the keel was smashed and other in juries sustained by the hull. With nothing but the wood from dog sledge, pieces of old iron and whale ribs found on the beach and the cotton from old mattresses the mem bers of the crew repaired the boat and succeeded in launching her. By this time weather conditions had become so bad that no departure could be ventured and the crew real ized they were caught for the win- ter.
 On board as freight were ten tons of sugar. milk and other supplies consigned by Hubbard Swensen for their Anadyr station and also one ton of supplies for Leo Kuchinsky, who desired to land in Siberia and engage in trapping and trading When the storm broke over the boat the sugar was washed out of the boxes and completely destroyed, the milk became frozen and was thrown away as useless. The SUD- plies of Kuchinsky were comman- deered and added to the ships SUD- plies thus augmenting their scanty larder.
 On November 27th they became frozen in the ice and winter with all its fury broke over the hardy band of mariners. Soon the boat was covered with thick mantle of snow, sometimes reaching the depth of eight feet.
 The small stove in the hold was so injured that no coal or wood could be used and for many days moss and whale bone soaked in coal oil was burned to provide enough heat to cook and to prevent freez- ing. Finally a trip was taken to South Head where primus stove was procured and this small stove was all that the men had to provide scanty fire. Short rations were daily given out so that the food supply would last thru the long wins ter. Many days the cold was SC severe that they were unable to move out of the ship. they slept in their fur clothes, with no lamps or other light their cabin was in total siarkneas Constant pumping out of the boat was necessary, the small pump was worked from three to four hours each day to keep afioat.
 Most of the men seldom ventured from the boat. safety laid in all re- maining together. Several trips were taken to Emma Town by sev- eral of the men but they soon re- turned for the reason that people in Emma Town were also short on provisions Thru the kindness. of one of the officials books were ob- tained and thus the sanity of the
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08
WILL ATTEMPT ONE DAY. AERIAL FLIGHT FROM
 SEATTlE-k ETCH|KAN.

SEATTLE. sRoy accompanied by Gerald Smith the attempt fly from Seattle to Kehkan A Bellngham spend night with his their destination five o'clock this "North Bird equipped with 1so HIP engine
  Seattle He
  l.. PROHIBITION DISTIIIER SEATTLE July S-Pohibion residence of discovered DaR Belers tending a twenty full capacity.
 FRIEND BUCHANAN AND POLK DIES S-John Murray Kiustan. closest of birth  within with consumption
 LONDON, S-The Lady Cavendsh daughter expected be annou
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of myself and crew of the Teddy Bear wish to express thanks to Commander Cochran of the Gutter Bear for the services ren- dered us by forwarding our message of safety to civilization.
 CAPTAIN JOE BERNARD.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08
FORMER NOME ENGINEER DISAPPEARS WITH
 .. CASH AND GEMS

YORK SDetectives city Ava c. disappeared Wednesday District Attorney Mrs Mary R. Smith of 2h w Smith at his home and hands of criminals
 SEARCH FOR KENDALL IN PROGRESS
 YORK, wide search for Ava c. Princeton football dollars cash his His feart he been
 SsOOOO WOUNDED HEART
 who sued Puget Ball. affections of the trial jury
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

tRREGULARS so. IRELAND CLAIM PROGRESS
 BEING MADE
  BELFAST n
 - is Provinci government forces of forces with prisoners Q mil |
 BREvITIEs WARRINGTON July snd Secretary 
 July Wilson, of Wilson
  her husba constituency. O@ FOREST VICTORIA, and Q standing   in shipping e
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08
GETS sso. .ooO BALM FOR WOUNDED HEART

PRESIDENT ASSERTS TOO LITTLE HARMONY
 WITHIN RANkSj address last night made in the ranks of the republican party He asserted many rather for the  STRIKE SETTLED STRUGGLE 0 had settled hold out Railroad officials continue advertise officials going on o a s.l CHICAGO July sU Railway arbitrator strike announced today He advised GALLPoLIs, Pomeroy yesterday Cheshire. SPEED HOUNDS THEIRS N CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES sDrivers
 
 
  lesson.
 TGHITCHERIN | PRIVATE HOSPITAL GENEVA s-Tchtchein Russia Foreign Min a VICTORIA PASSENGER LIST OBTAINED TO-DAY
 
  list will be found Page this issue. a
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

NUGGET
  ger on Page Seven o
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08
B R Ev IE s

WASHINGTON, Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

B. S-MlNon this Provincial  . shipping supplies lighters.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08
SPEED HOUNDS TO GET THEIRS, IN CALIFORNIA
TcHITcHERIN IN PRIVATE HOSPITAL

GENEVA July sTchitcherin hospital suffering
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

LONDON s-Lady Wilson widow of Field Marshal Wilson Parliament her
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

address last night made vigorous appeal harmony republican He asserted many working than for the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
THE NtLEY COW.

Nimhle Deer was a famous iump- IT, And so was the Muley Cow. Tn Farmer Greens herd there was no other that could match her.
 Living as he did in the pasture, Billy Woodchuck had often seen and admired that Muley Cow as she jumped the fence in order to get into the clover patch. or the cornfeld or the orchard.
 And Jimmy Rabbit. who lived in the woods, had come to beleve-and even hoast--that there wasn't anyone that could jump higher than Nimble Deer.
 So Billy Woodcheck and Jimmy Rabbit could never agree upon this question of the best jumper in Pleas ant Valley. And there was only one way to settle their difference of opin- ion. Old Mir. Crow told them that.
 You must have contest" he de- clared.
 And everybody was willing. The Muley Cow said (when asked) that she would be delighted. And when Nimble Deer heard of the plan he ran all the way to the back pasture just in time to see the Muley Cow arrive there. She leaped the fence And at the same time she grazed the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
FOX'S THEATER

The Flower of the North" from the story by James Oliver Curwood will be the feature attraction at this theater the first three days of the week. Henry B. Walthall and Paul. inc Starke play the leads in this pie ture and some of the spectacular scenes they take have never been equalled. The escape of Philip and Jeanne through Big Thunder Rapids, provides for one of the great hair raising scenes.
 Julia Gerald and company have 8 novelty offering of Reno Bound" and is 8 clever vaudeville act. lesson and lesson, Parsons and Taylor and Wheeler and Wheeler bring the show up to the standard. Variety is seen in these acts featuring skating, sing ing and piano playing.
 Next week brings us the first real million dollar picture Foolish Wives" which is playing long run in New York at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
PALACE THEATER

An excellent Keith vaudeville and photoplay bill opened at the Palace thia afternoon and will continue 10 run for the first three days this week, Great Than Love" is J, Parker Reeds special presentation. based on the theme of faith, Louise Glaum is the featured player, and her support is by .a delightful cast that includes Mahlon Hamilton Donald Mcdonald and Gertrude Claire. As an added at traction for Monday and Tuesday at the matlnees only, the photoplay vor- sion of Rip Van Wrinkle" will be of fered, This photoplay is a treat for the children and grown folks alike The role of Rip Van Wrinkle is played by Thomas Jefferson. the noted actor The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week offers four good acts with Red Eagle, a talented Indian maid, who plays the violin exceeding " well; Ketch and Winner in an ex- cellent novelty offering: La Nelle and Weber, two charming girls, in songs and comedy at the piano; and stan ley and Dorman in a gymnsstic nov city
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, as a special Lenten attraction, the Palace will offer the photoplay su- preme. "The Rosary" Lewis Stone, as Father Kelly. and Wallace Beery have very excellent roles. Mrs. Mary T. Crean will he the soloist with the picture. Jackie Coogan in My Boy" comes to the Palace next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
HoARsENEss SEN! :;:'.:;; ...,.,, .,.... swallow slowly small pieces rub well over the throat.
 M G & .
 V V 4 20 K UR
 Opu v Million .Jan Used Yearly
LYCEUM THEATER

Desmond Gallagher, who has been selected by James Cormican 10 look after the managerial work In connec- ton with his leasing the Lyceum the ater for stock productions, arrived in New Britain this morning, Alr, Gal laghcr laid the foundation for The Cormiean Players previous success in New Britain when he produced their premier, "The Brat" few years ago. He has a large number of friends in this city who will be pleased to learn that he is to be associated with Mr. Cormican In his new enterprise.
 The Cormican Players will reopen the Lyceum next Monday afternoon presenting "The Tailor Made Man." While the theater has heen closed ex- tensive alterations have been made at the playhouse, and patrons who attend next week will find an entirely reno- vated theater. An excellent company has been recruited for the cast, and the members will rehearse here dur ing the current week.