davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

American Bar association would
abolish pistols. II must be there
are no criminal lawyers In this as
Hpcintion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

his lie he shaved himself and
cleaned up his home. Then he
wrote note saying that his ina
hilty TO get n wife made life un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Do you know that millions of people, ell .he
world over, are now cleaning teeth in new way1
One result is whittier, prettier teeth. You see them
everywhere today.
II you don't know that method, we urge you to
make this delightful test. Sec what It means to you
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Way Down South
Has Been Sold to
Popular Producer

Harry P. Diggs and Adelaide Lett
bach, authors of "Way Down South :.
nave sold the book, play and picture
rights to Murray w. Carson. the we'll.
known producer.
Miss Leitzbach Is putting the story
into scenario form and it will be- made
into an eight-reel picture by Mr.. Cars
son as soon as the script is finished.
The picture will show the real South
ern darky as he is to-day on the old
plantations far from the routes of
travel. 1t is said that "Wav Down
South" contains a brand new n,ot
lHear! Hear!) and that it is a m;x-
ture of comedy, romance and mvsterv
Inc locale of the story is Alb.,y
Georgia, and here the exteriors in tho
picture will be staged. The comnanv
VIII go south in time for tha A,hon,,
south Georgia Fair, which will furnish
the background for some Of the scones
Mr. Carson, the producer. will, ro-
lease Way Down South" as snecis,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Zoe Schenck Goes to
Russia to Investigate
Dutlook i'm Pictures

For the first time since the resolu-
sion In 1915 an American photopiay
sill be shown in Russia A representa-
live of the Russian Soviet government
has approached the American Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors,
shrough Will H. Hays. with an offer to
have that organization make pictures
b. Russia, and Mr.. Hays has appointed
boseph Schenck to investigate tho offer
buring his trip abroad with Norma,
Constance and Mrs. Talmadge.
Mr.. Schenck has cabled that he was
Erected in Germany by representative
krom the Soviet government. who con-
|lucted the party across the Russian
border. Mr. Schenck speaks Russian
Isuently and is one of the most promi-
nent producers in America.
4 second cablegram from Mr.. Schenck
announces that Russia's most infiuen-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17


tial motion picture men viii he re,rs-
sen'ea at a private showing of the
heernai Flame" This showing will be
simultaneous with the presentation Of
the picture at the Strand Theater in
New York, whore 1t will open for pub
hc approval for the first time at noon
to-day.
mr. schenck Is also considering the
aevisability of producing a picture in
Russia during his stay. If bis plans
materialize it is likely that he viii,
ing PACK with him a Russian made
PRODUCTION starring Miss Talmadse. AT
present he is negotiating with Russian
authors whose works are already,
familiar here for the film rights of their
most popular stories and plays.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Ihos. Dixon to Produce
The Beast as Photo PIay

A new and notable film production
company, headed by Thomas Dixon. au-
thor of "The Birth of Nation" has
entered the motion picture field and IT,
now busily at work on the first of a
series of feature screen plays based
upon his own stories.
In dealing with the psyche analytic
phase of the story Mr.. Dixon has been
assisted by DR.. David Orr Edison, one
of The best known psychologists in the
country and author of many books on
that subject. Madelyn Clare, who
played the leading role in "The Lin
coin Cycle" has been intrusted with
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
On the ''Merry Go Round''

George Hackathorne, who played the
Little Minister" in the Famous plav-
ers' production OF that title, appears in
character role in the Eric Won Stro-
helm production Merry Go Round"
which is being filmed in California.
Mr. Hackathorne appears as hunch-
back.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

and after its first season as a picture
he will put 1t on the stage, Finally.
inc original story will be published in
book form.
Mr. Carson is negotiating for two
other unusual stories to produce on the
screen, His previous successes have
been up in Mary's Attic" Blindness
Of Youth" "A Dream of Fair Women"
and THE Ways of Men"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

the female lead in "The Beast" and
VIII probably be starred in Broadway
stage production of the piece later on.
hooert Ellis plays the leading male
role. Helen Ware has been cast for
the most prominent female character
part and Gustav Won Seyffertitz for
the important comedy character.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ This
GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN Is THE
BEST TONIC FOR NERVOUS,
TIRED-OUT WIVES

Is your wife "all tired out" and
cross and irritable much Of the time ?
Do the children Bother her to death"
every day, and do the ordinary house.
hold tasks that she formerly per-
formed with ease seem now to over
tax her? In other words do you
often come home to house Of
trouble instead Of house Of joy and
happiness?
If your answer is Eyes" to these
pointed questions, don't blame your
wife until she has taken GUIDES Pepto
-Mangan, with her meals for few
weeks. She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kid of iron
that she will get in GUIDES Pepto-
Magyar to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors
have recommended GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan as a first-class building-ur
tonic. Sold by your druggist in both
liquid and tablet form. Advertisement
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
Wheat in country Elevators

Stocks Of wheat in country mills
and elevators March / are estimated
at 72,564,000 bushels by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
This is the smallest quantity in the
record of reports made to the De-
partment for that date during the
past ten years, with the exception Of
March /, 1918 when the abnormally
low stocks of 66,0OO,00O bushels fol-
lowed the small wheat crop Of 1917.
Average wheat stocks in country
mills and elevators March / during
the past five years were about 81 900,
O00 Stocks this year are 20 per cent
less than the five year average.
Wheat stocks of this class were as
much as $4,000, 900 900 bushels in
1916 Or 112 rer cent naore than the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
EASTER FREE PANTS
SALE

Our representative, Mr.. E. Mccoy,
will be at Geneva Hotel, Philippi,
March 80, 31st, and April 1st, and at
Luzerne Hotel, Belington, April Sd
and 4th 1922, and will give with each
$31.00 suit order pair of Pants Free
See our special French Back Ser
ges at $4,000 with Free Pants Of
same material - A Real Bargain.
Don't forget the dates and places.
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS,
Parlersburg, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

la steady, reliable man can start
distributing business on small capt.
i which will yield large returns
bm the start. Original investment
haranteed. Must be auto owner or
I've experience with cars. Exclusive
fntract given. If you mean busin-
for particulars to: Slaugh-
.os. 1924 E. II st. Parkersburg.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

|. Dear Christian people will you
please make prayer in earnest to the
Lord Jesus Christ and to God the
father to give ear unto me and to OBJ
en- my ears that may hear the Lords
message, and that he may hear my
criesto the Lord and to tender nv
heart that | may know. to forgive
me of my sins and to rid me of all un-
cleaness and to give me back nay ia
lent and send such power that l cam
not resist anything that the Lord
wants me to do and that my will may
be the will of the Lord, and not my
own will that may grid up my lions
and do eswill of mi father which
is in heaven, and to give me strong
courage and to do what the Lord
want me to do and a strong hope fill
ed with the holy spirit. And that I
might receive His statue and know
his judgement and receive knowledge
from God the father,and receive joy
and love from the heavenly father.
And may the Lord bless you all that
is kind enought to pray for me, and
convert sinners Of their sins, and
bring them to the feet Of Jesus.
Your truly
Hannah w. Polling,
Elkins, w. Va
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
Love. Faith and Hone.

A little love from day to day, and
strength enough to preach it; a
glimpse Of heaven along the way. And
faith and hape to reach it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

e..aa Il &C. far Lslalses ION

cna Cure faf Indigestion
I use ChamheFlaia's Stomaeh and
Liver Tablets for naiaestion and fiud
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy / have ever tried
ard Z have used many different ned
ieines. am nearly fifty one years
Of age. end have suffered 3 great deal
from Indigestion. can eat almost
anything I want to, now writes Geo.
~. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala These
Tablets contain no pepsin but streng-
then the stomach send enable it to di-
gest the food naturally.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
Excellent Remedy for Constipation

1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have need
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
Console ThyseIf.

If thou suffer injustice, console thy
self, the true unhappiness is in doing
it.--Democritus.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
statesmen WANTED to solicit

orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints Salary on Commission.
Adress TEE HARVEY OIL Co,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

rtAIr<s oA<@~oo sCSVhAAp91lSo Dy addressed BI8UDl
ept., National Pictorial News, Washington. D. c.
Mr.. Bibbles-"I never saw the
bqual of those Jagsbys next door.
They are always borrowing some
thing. We have len them every
hing except the piano and or twin
beds"
Mrs. Bibbles-"Pm sorry you're
wrought up. Mr.. Jagsby has just
ent over to know fl
Don't say it,"
If you nave a few bottles you can
pare, pint or quart size"
"Out of my way woman! I'll take
he mover myself."-B. &. o. Maya
inc. +.
As she stifled q yawn, she asked
weetly: as your watch going,
Eeorge?'
4feb," answered George.
How soon?" Punch Bowel
A negro was trying tos addel a
hule.
docs the beast ever kick your"
sked bystander.
mo, sar boss, he don't nevah kick
pc, but he frequent kicks where an
rs been. The Cleaner.
Captain (sharpiy)-~Button up
hat coat"
Married Recruit, absently)-"Yes,
by dear. "-Awgwan
Student at the station-"Bye Dad,
p don't forget to write if it's only
heck. cornell Widow.
An optimist is a fellow who never
ealizes what's coming to him.
" 5gnnie leaned over the gas tank,
he heigth Of the content to see;
e lighted match to assist him;
bring back my bonnie to me
80 Oregon Teachers Monthly
The meanest man has been found.
married home girl to save ex-
ses, two her for a street car ride
a bridal trip, bought her nickle's
orth of stick candy for wedding
resent, and then suggested that
icy save it for the children.-N. X.
ribune.
swell Bill" asked a neighbor
saf The boss has a fever, how's his
smperature to-day?'
The hired man scratched his head:
rain't for me to saw, he replied he
I'd last night. Victorian.
The editor Of newspaper that had
opted phonetic spelling. in q mea-
be, resolved a postal card from an
subscribe which .ead as follows:
hey tux B9ul- paper for 'leyen
d5 but if you kant pei eang bet
ia gou have beer dom fur the
III s,aDkF.s ~-5Fs3g r@z saar g8an4ff 81
''
,.4
60 ~,
-'
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
FARMERS TO NOTE

FARMERS TO NOTE
Ground Limestone for Agrucultur-
al purposes, care loads in Bulk. So
20 per ton. Delivered to Belington.
BENNETT & HESTER
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

The FAT MAN has this corner thu b,b. and
spotin the whole
lum hmecks and clever
one al cuns inside The
onss piece Tor them when suitable for his
Pept National Pictorial News Washington r. c. III IN - ~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
]: 3 z
Not Like Her

AIEhat dirty hands you have john
te, 'Nsaid the teacher. what would
bu say if / came to school like that?
II would't say nothing" replied
bhnnie, "I'd be too polite"
NDelinator
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
LESSON FOR APRIL z
ASA RELIES ON GOD

LESSON TExT-II Chronicles l4:1-12.
GOLDEN TExT-Help us, o Lord our
God; for we rest on Thee.-u Chron. H:u-
REFERENCE MATERIAL<-u Chron.
H.13-16; lisa. 41:10-ls
PRIMARY TOPIC-A King Who Trusted
God.
JUNIOR TOPIC-God Helping Asa.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
A Ruler Who Relied on God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Source Of Personai and National
Power.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
Mistake Gold for Good.

Misers mistake gold for good, where
as 1t Is only a means Of obtaining tt
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
DR. D. B. casio,
u.s. =. Dentist.
0@ce Over Crahan's Drug
DR.. J. E. GIBSON
Dentist
Office IN PostoGce Building

J. b. YOUNG, d. o. s.
Graduate Optometrist
Over Heavier Brothers Store
Correction Of Defects Of Eyesight'
and Eyestrain by Glasses"
Elkins> w. Va, Phone 266-R
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE Barred Rock Eggs,
Thompson Strain. $3.50 per setting
Of is,
CHAS. mr. PARRISH.
Belinstsn, NJ Va. 5000
Evening star., 1922-10-01

that we'must reach the eastern shores
Of the Melville peninsula if possible.
If we succeeded, by taking advantage
of every offshore wind and hugging
bays and inlets for protection. we
might reach OUT objective point. the
Fury and Hecla strait, 120 miles to
the north.
At pm. we were under way and
picking our course through field of
very heavy ice. We continued pushing
and bucking for seven hours, and
finally ended in cul de sac ten miles
from land with the ice high above our
rails and not square foot of water
intervening between US and the high
black cliffs, diminishing in perspective
north and south. Nothing but hard
gale to loosen up the pack, followed
by a strong westerly wind, would ever
enable US to make further progress in
that direction. This l hoped for, while
fully realizing that pressure of the
surrounding pack might be such as to
seriously injure the ship.
When ice nips a vessel high above
the water line. or above the rise Of the
bilge. it has her literally by the throat.
She can't slip or wriggle out OF the
grin; for she is wider below than she
is above.
Our wish was granted. For on Fri
day. August 26. the barometer dropped
to 1852 with wind from the southeast
and rain. Ice began to shift rapidly.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

northwest wind and ice moving slow
low enough to cause pools of water on
the pan to freeze. Realizing that our
summer was passing rapidly, l could
not restrain my impatience. and felt
that we must do something: therefore
we got under way and proceeded north
ward under power for almost three
miles through very heavy ice. finally
natural basin INA large pan. and
awaited a change.
A time sight here gave us a longitude
Of 81 81, our latitude by dead reckon
ing was &C. As. From the crows nest
q water sky could be. seen to the north.
Seals were numerous about us, both
the little ringed (phoca hispida) and
the bearded seal (phoca barbata). When
shot. these invariably sank: therefore
the men desisted from killing any more.
X +
hT4 pm. there being no break in
n the pack north and west, 1 de-
cided to retreat southwark and east
ward and attempt to circumnavigate
the field. which stretched to the limit
of our horizon. Seven hours of steady
work under power finally placed us
in open water, whereuron we set
the -four lowers" and let the Bow
doin go northeast true.
Up to this point We had received
no really hard cracks. nor had we
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Ice Peril and Blocked Passage Affect Spirits Arctic Part

!. but attended with no pressure. Later
in the day the wind veered to the
southwest. which was encouraging. but
backed again to the south in the even
ing. Not u sign ,of life; not a seal or a
bird of any description.
i
IN Saturday morning the weather
~ was unchanged. Wind was a
light southerly, with the lowest
had on the trip. 29.14. The Bowdoin
persistently kept her nose pointed
toward the magnetic pole over in the
Boothia Felix Peninsula. as il there
were some attraction there. Hemmed
in and tucked away as We were ap-
parently in the heart of the pack. an
inquisitive seal found us out and gave
us the "once over" before his dog-lfke
head disappeared with tilt Of his
nose.
AT noon the sun appeared long
enough for me to get a latitude OF
81 80, a longitude later Of 81 Is
placing us not. far from Cape Brown.
This enforced inactivity and delay
in such a precarious position acted as
it always does upon the minds Of the
men. They were not exactly en-
rapport with their surroundings. The
boundless enthusiasm. so patent upon
leaving home, dwindes away to the
vanishing point when difficulties are
encountered. Thus 1t has been from
the time when the first caravels timid-
ly crept out from under the protect
ing shores of the old world. Naturally
not as interested as the commanders
themselves, the men lost courage be-
cause they lacked faith.
You will remember that the sailors
of Columbus lost heart and wanted to
return; that one of his ships deserted
him off Cuba; that one of the ships Of
Magellan stole away and went home,
and that later the captains and crews
of three remaining ships mutinied and
demanded that Magellan return home:
that all of Pineda's ships deserted him;
that Cartier's men mutinied; that four
out of the five Of Drakes ships de-
serted and returned to England; that
the men of Sebastian Cabot mutinied
when he reached latitude 67' Z
north and compelled him to re-
turn; that Henry Hudson's crew mu-
tinted when meeting the ice packs In
Hudsons straits and later cast adrfft
their commander, his son and i've
others: that Schalaroff's men mutinied
when attempting the northeast passage
in 1850; that John Franklin's men mu-
tinted on the first overland expedition
in 1900; that all of DIR. Kane's men with
one exception wanted to turn back upon
reaching Etah. North Greenland, and
later eight deserted: that at least one
half of the Polaris party were not in
sympathy with the enthusiasm of Hall
and wanted to turn south; that Peary,
Nansen, Baldwin. Fiala. Greeley, Bart
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Lakes Tipped by Wind.

Under the force of great gales
~ large lakes and tideless seas,
like the Caspian, have been observed
to experience surprising changes OF
levels as if they. were huge basins
of water tipped by the hand OF
giant In the Caspian a difference or
level between the two sides of the
sea amounting to twelve feet has
been noted during the prevalence OF
heavy wind. In Lake Erie diff
ference of level of fifteen feet has
occurred in similar circumstances
Analogous observations have been
made on other lakes and in the Bal.
tic sea. s. e.. .---.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

rammed in big foes. The Bowdoin
with her steel-pIated bow struck
everything encountered of any size
a glancing blow or with her easy
lines for'ard had crunched it beneath
her. 1t was bit exciting now in the
gathering darkness with all sails set
ana engine going full speed to
meander among the scattered pans.
These must be seen when well ahead,
their size and thickness determined
their extent laterally under water,
the order for port or starboard given
from the crows nest, and the order
obeyed instantly. Some of my men
anticipated every command and on
the instant received executed it with
alacrity and with judgment.
Suddenly there appeared dead ahead
a GROWER" term applied to an ex-
tremely compact mass of very old ice,
sometimes dark blue or black with
GIrt Such are to be religiously
avoided if one thinks anything of his
ship. / subsequently learned that my
helmsman before receiving my order
had started to execute it, but in the
wrong direction. Consequently, be-
fore the Bowdoin could be brought
back on her course and the wheel
put to port she ran smash into the
ice! If 1 had not been well down in
the bottom of the crows nest ! GER
tainly would have been thrown out
headlong.
Whitehouse. the engineer, who was
off watch and asleep at the time,
Ieaped from his bed and sprang for
the companfonway, thinking that the
Bowdoin had undoubtedly run into
the face of a cliff and would go
down in a few minutes. Tom. the
Newfoundlander, calculated a "Godw
consciously or unconSciously, and
turned over for another nap. The
Bowdoin bounded like rubber ball
and went serenely on her way; but
for the remainder of the night at
reduced speed. would take no more
chances.
4 LATITUDE at midnight by Po-
/ \ laris put us in 65o So 22". In at
tempting to get out OF the pack
our course had taken US south again
across the Arctic circle.
At $40 am. we sighted a large herd
of walrus. many with young. Although
walTus meat is tough and fibrous. yet
it supplies ones needs when fresh
consumed. Within a few minutes our
jig tackles were hosting over our
rail a good bull weighing about 1000
pounds. The smell of fresh liver and
onions later on in the day brought a
wreath of smiles to the faces of most
Of us, for the cool, bTacing air Of the
arctic develops a most extraordinary
appetite.
On Thursday. August IS. 1 decided
Evening star., 1922-10-01

in it's course from the crumbling
cliffs on either side: continuous
lines of earth and stones. arranged
on either margin of the glacier;
fragments of rocks brought down
by glaciers are often of enormous
size"; where stranded icebergs ac-
cumulate, as of the banks of New
foundland, large quantities of such
materials are deposited. These banks
are, in fact, supposed to have been
formed, in part at least, in this way"
Prison and Schuebert of Yale, how
ever, in their text book Of geology
tell that "since the north Atlantic
bergs are apt to go aground in the
shallow waters" southeast of New
foundland, and melt, it has been sup
posed that the Grand Banks have
been largely formed in this way, but
there is no direct evidence Of this. and
a rough estimate of the quantities
of material, the number of bergs and
the time required to form. them
makes it extremely improbable"
During my thirteen summers in the
arctic and subarctic I have had the
opportunity Of examining the surface
of literally countless 'bergs. and in all
that time have never seen but three
rocks embedded in or lying upon the
surface of berg and. one layer of dirt
about one foot in thickness. Glaciers
Of the north Atlantic are not dirt or
rock bearing glaciers, as are many of
the 1000 glaciers Of the Alps. The
reason is obvious. In Switzerland sla-
ciers are. occupying deep valleys,
bounded by high. rocky walls, and ex-
posed to the assault. Of an unending
bombardmsnt Of debris detached from
the cliffs above by the action of the
elements, such as the heat of the sun,
causing an unequal expansion and
contraction, and the more powerful
agent. frost, Irresistible In its attack.
In Greenland we have a continental
glacier or ice cap in area 100000
square miles and quite different in.
type from the preceding. This verb
table sea Of Ice .is slowly-moying out
Evening star., 1922-10-01

beholding a seaman bestowing a vicious
kick upon the polished surface of the
binnacle. Upon my demonstrating
against such an attack upon one of
our most decliate and necessary attri-
butes of navigation. he sepulchrally in
formed me that shes dead. sir" She
was. We steered by the stars that
night, and by our wake the larger part
Of the next day. Why the compass is
sluggish at this point l shall reserve
for another chapter.
On Tuesday. August %. conditions re-
mained practically unchanged. light