davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

Some OF us humans ar. so dis.
ninedi
We talk about being "ostah.
lishcd" In business. or about
holding a permanent position.
I have just visited again some
u tho Alpine parks and glaciers
on tho north TANKS ~ M, RAT.
MGR
The storm which gave Seattle
last week heavy drcnchlne.
swept across tho old volcano with
terrific force. whipped It with
hail, started ayalanehes and blew
over trees.
Tho wear ana tear OF that mo.
meniary prank or tho storm god
Is still visible.
And. ~ course, what dostruc.
ton Il accomplished was. after
all. only drop IN the bucket as
compared 20 tho securing and
ahradlng that the peaks a5
square miles of glaciers do upon
III sides every day IA tho year.
For Mount Rainier il wearing
away. And. as the lives Of noun.
iains run, wearing away with
great rapidly
In fact. as y T. Matthews. of
the 4, s. geological survey. says.
"Unleaa renewed eruptiona help
10 rehahilithte tho cone. Il will. In
the course OF ages. bo dlsgccted
into a cluster OF sharp. triangu.
lar peaks separated by deep can.
yona The sharp spires Will
orumblo 10 their turn, aud thus
the volcano may ultimately bo re-.
duecd TO n low. featurclcaa
mound.
GcoloEista any. indeed. that
something o. tho sort has al.
ready happened In that very spot
not once, but several times. be,
fore, Range after range has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
SCIENCE
Baltic Amber.
Ants Well Preserved.
Millions Of Years Old.
Pine Resin.

The museum OF koeulgsbcrE. Ger.
many. has sent Harvard college a
large lump OF Baltic amber, which
contains over 5000 dead but perfect.
~ preserved ants Baltic amber ia
nothing but the resin Of pine trees
which fiourlshed millions Of years
ago where Sweden now exists. and
which extided it's sap in those days
just as pine trees do today.
Insects attracted by the sap wero
caught in II and perfectly cnbalmed.
During the later Ice ages these trees
were buried under ground. but the
hardened resin didn't always perish
and Jumps are often dug up from
tho soil or washed up from tho Bal.
tie sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
THRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

Who could blame her7
Men Of the sea
Have a way with them.
This one was n first mate,
Their engagement had been an.
nounced.
And the innocent looks she gave
him
No wonder he thought himself
Her first love.
TO my personal knowledge
She had had four husbands before.
I loathe hypocrisy.
She found this out
When shc called him her FIRST
MATE"
You mean your fifth"
! corrected.
| believe ~ being accurate.
--s==-ssa=saasz-aa4 ssas-z----sa--=.
Just call MA ln.0so0 and phone
your Wan, Ads. It's not necessary
to come TO the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

enough internal heat 90 keep the
crater rim free OF snow except IN
the ono spot occupied by Colum.
bia Crest, ana az various points
Ia the crater hot blasts OF air
cause leo caves 10 exist.
Now the glaciers. the frohta.
the rivers and tho winds are
tearing this youthful giant down.
lts days are numbered mot In
terms of human lives or years.
but IN geological momentsi ana
In the early future. comparatively
speaking. u viii become indeed.
"a low. featurcleas mound"
Some Of us humans are 20 dis.
nified
We talk about being "estsb.
llhhed" or about holding a per.
mnnent" position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Our Latest Ca bots

To the Cabots of Philadelphia greetings and good luck
Nav they find that Kabotchnck by another and historic
name win smell not of the Goldfish and beam but be sweet
in Americansm and the pungent favors of the Delaware
water gap.
The historic Cabos of he land of the bean and the cod
did not welcome the Philadelphia Cabos nee kabotch-
nick into the family strange to relate They could find
no glad approval for famous melting pot that prom
ised to casserole Kabochnicks into two Cabos and
serve them hot. In fact when Harry and Myrtle Ka-
botchnick legally appealed to the Pennsylvania court to
change their to Cabot the bean-and scions APP
peared in force oppose them The latter did not say
So but is probable that their sensitive souls revoed at
the propsect of having member of the family named
Myrtle" Anyway, they revolted but Harry and Myrtle
won and are now Cabots by law, if not by breed and
blood.
We are all of the excusyeness of the Cabots of
Massachusetts. They hold poetic license to talk
only God and that is something beyond the average
Harry and Myrtle, of course, will find it difficult
even they aspire, to live up to anything of that
kind. Perhaps they will not attempt it. Perhaps they
will go their way content in the thought that they the
Philadelphia Cabots, Kabotchncks, have made name
for themselves while the Cabots of Massachusetts, only
inherit theirs.
. who English Channel book
after q
Robinson champion walker did learn
turning rides.
City pair years
vacation record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
x LETTER From
AVRiDGE MANN
on Vacation

on Vacation
Dear Polka;
Thts 10 a doop-eea story.
took cruise around the sound In
ny private yacht yea
terday. It 10 a silver Z
Lake launch With a ono l---AsZ
nan-pouer engine and usos porspir-
alton for fuel.
Tho uife drives It from the
back seat, as usual. She aays, sPull
on your right oar NO, mean your
LEPT oar1' or vico versa. Anyway,
1t makes conversation.
Cot az far Illahee and
cav fairy in one
4 piece bathing suit, and
had to atop. 'I'n all
tired out, told tho wife, aI've
got to stor and rect ~hile'.
'Yos', tho wife replied, 'she
IS good looktng, liant oheI'
Veractoualy yours,
1e~s<-~<as> z1se.>-->--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

. English Channel, boo
agent q customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

Robinson worlds champion walker did learn
turning auto rides.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
A Word to the Wise

I'm March was called 10 the bed
side OF my sister in Brewton. Ala.
bama. She was given up 20 die and
was almost dead. Talked in a whis
per. Doctors said nothing but ar
operation would save her and shs
was too weak for that. Her color
was yellow as a pumpkin and she
was filled with gas. That day heard
OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
went and got a bottle for her. In
three weeks she was able to be about
and walked a mile 10 church. I
am praising your medicine to every
one" II is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
tesunai ailments, including appen-
dicitls. One dose will convince or
money refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
BY HAL COCHRAN.

NEA Stan Writer.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 24-"Every
day and in every way you will ge,
better and .better''-if you read The
Evening Journal comics!
You're right!
This comes from Emile Coue him
self-Coue, the little French phar-
macist from Nancy. who gained
fame over night through his self
help doctrine.
This champion Of autosuggestion
and the brighter side OF life was
shown a copy OF the NEA Service
sheet OF comics during his recent
visit in Cleveland. These comics are
used in The Evening Journal.
rs there anything in 'comic-sug-
gestion' IN connection with the spirit
Of smlling?" he was asked.
"Ahl The comic pictures! like
them very muchl"
And Coue spread his own gift OF a
smile a bit broader. and continued:
1T is much better TO smile than
10 cryi Smiling makes you happy.
Frowning makes you sad.
Whatever there is that makes
people happy-that makes them
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
ASK METH0DISTS
TO GIVE TENTH

CHICAGO. Jan. ga proposal
that Methodlsts not only give one
tenth OF their money in tithing. in
accord with biblical example. but
also one-tenth OF their time TO the
church. was made by Dr. Luther ].
Lovejoy; secretary OF the steward
ship division. in presenting the out
line Of the stewardship campaign TO-
day before the committee on con-
eervation and advance. OF tho Meth
odist Council OF boards Of benevo-
lences.
The plan introduced by Or. Love-
Joy proposes 90 organize the tithens
OF time and money into guilds in the
churches throughout the United
States. The stewardship depart
ment IS seeking 20 enroll 1000. 900
members of the 100000 members
OF the church as tithers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
KLAN THREATENS
EASTON MAYOR
Letter Says Resign and Not
Interfere With Liquor
Traffic
POLICE ON HUNT
FOR THE SENDER

BAsToN. Pa. Jan. 24.-Franis
Frederick. chief Of police. yesterday
received a letter signed "Klansman," ,"
which read:
I'VE hereby notify you 10 resign
from the police force before the
10th OF next month, and in the
meantime do not interfere with any
one handling liquor nor give evil
dence In the Sabo brothers case.
This will be the only and final no
tice."
The letter was mailed in Easton.
II was typewriter.
Mr.. Frederick does not believe
the letter came from the Klan or
anyone connected with Il. because
Mayor Horn recently received what
was apparently a genuine Khan let
ter, in which the members pledged
their assistance in Kidding the
town OF all violators Of the law.
The threatening letter was i'm
mediately turned over 20 the postal
authorities. Up until this evening
no clue 20 the sender had been Sc
cured.
Chief Frederick has been con-
ducting a vigorous campaign against
vice. He has been approached sew
eral times by gamblers and liquor
men. who offered TO bribe him for
protection.
In an interview Mr.. Frederick
said: "I do not fear the author OF
the threatening letter. or any of the
violators OF the law. II they call at
the Office Of the chief of the police
they will be entertained by me-"
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
Income Tax Facts

every county in the United States to
aid taxpayers in making out their re-
turns. The advisory service hereto
fore offered city residents viii be
continued. This service. Including
the administration OF the oath, Is
without cost TO the taxpayers.
Taxpayers. before seeking such
assistance. however, are advised 20
read carefully the instructions on the
forms. Many questions. which on
the face may appear perplexing, can
be solved by study OF the instruc-
tions. Especially. in justice 70
themselves. taxpayers are advised 20
note the instructions with regard 20
credits for personal exemptions and
dependents and deductions. In JUS
| tice 10 the Government they should
note carefully the instructions with
regard to income from Salaries
wages. commissions. etc, business or
! profession. interest on bank de
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
RUM CRAFT OFF CAPE MAY.

CAPE MAY. n. J. Jan. "a
Coast guards. both on Two-Mile
Beach at Cold Spring Inlet and the
Cape May Point stations are keep
ing sharp outlook on two fishing
smacks that are supposed 10 be
r1im-runners from the Atlantic
Highland feet. The vessels are IN
plain sight from the boardwalk Just
outside OF the three-mlie limit. No
lights were displayed aboard the
little craft last night.
II is believed in shipping circles
here that the run-runners are wait
ing for a favorable tide and wind to
slip into the Delaware 01pes and
land their oargoes along the Della
ware Bay shore.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

No. 3.
Income tax returns. sworn 20 be-
fore a notary public or other person
authorized TO administer an oath.
must be filed with the collector Of
internal revenue FOR the district in
which the taxpayer lives or has his
principal place OF business on or be-
fore midnight OF March is. 1923.
Forms 1O4OA for filing returns OF in
dividual income OF 5000 or less and
Forms 1040 for fillng returns OF In
come in excess OF 5000 have been
sent by collectors 10 persons who
filed similar returns for year 1921.
Failure 20 receive a form, however.
does not relieve the taxpayer OF his
obligation 20 fle a return and pay
the tax on time. Forms may be OBJ
tained from the Offices OF collectors
OF internal revenue and deputy coll
lectors
Revenue officers will be sent into
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

terday as 10 the status OF the prop
erty OF the Church OF the Ascen-
sion. which. it appears. was partly
paid for by the diocese. II DR..
Grant is unfrocked there will likely
be a legal fight over the property,
for some of DR.. Grants congrega-
tion are insistent that II he gets out
Of the Episcopal Church he should
take the Church OF the Ascension
with him.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-"The cheap
est way for a minister to get into
the limelight IS 70 criticize the Book
he IS expected 10 preach" said DR..
Clarence True Wilson. general sec
retary OF the Board Of Public Nor
ais OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. referring TO DR.. Percy
sdckney Grant. OF New York.
mo lawyer" continued DR.. VIII
son, "criticizes the Constitution in
that way. He interprets the law in
accordance with the Constitution
and lets some one else take the re-
sponsibility for constitutional pro-
visions.
There is a peculiar warp in any
minister who takes his full salary
and all perquisites OF the Office OF
a preacher and then tries to un-
dermlne the platform which sup
ports him"
That DR.. Grant should quit his
Office II he feels unable TO hold 70
the doctrines laid down by the
Protestant Episcopal Church, IS the
gist OF the opinion offered by Bishop
z. G. Richardson, OF Atlanta, Ca,
who IS also here.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

posts. income from partnershipss
fduciaries. etc, income from renk
and royalties and other income" -
The taxpayer who. when the form
Is received will devote 70 IL an
hours study, Will go a long way An
assuring himself that he IS making
a correct return.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
Emile Coue and The Even ing journal Funny Family

smile-is a good thing. And comics
come under that head,
Smiling Is akin 20 the bright side
Of life. and it's the bright side and
the right side that makes you feel
better and better"
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

The Want Ads will favor those
born today and all desiring to
change positions and entsr better
partnerships should consult the
Want Ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
MORE MEMBERS ADDED TO
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Easter morning service at the
First Presbyterian church, at which
time the building was SO crowded
that chairs had to be brought in, was
a preparatory service for those h a
have followed. One week later at
the communion service the following
persons were received into the mem
bership of the church by certificate:
Miss Moran Burrell. Miss Gladys Fox
and Mrs. John Miller.
On confession of faith DR.. Nieder-
meyer received Aunabell Boyce, Ira
r. Grouse, Christian Jensen, George
Macleod, Mary Macleod, Charles
e. Melrose, Anna Menweg, Katherine
Olsen. Robert Schmehl. Bessie Smith,
Elizabeth Solt, Gladys Sorenson,
Eleanor Spawn, Helen Stark, Wini-
fred Sturgis and Beatrice Taylor, and
by re-affirmation of faith, Walter
Kurowsky and Edwin E. Sehmehl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Iago, but due to the fact that no bids
were received from house movers the
street committee found 1t necessary
to readvertise for bids.
Great progress is being made in
clearing the east bank for the lake
Men have been at work for the past
week and much improvement has
already been noted. Not only was it
necessary to clear away a great deal
/ of underbrush but also to cut down
several large trees. 1t is likely hat
the work of clearing the west bank
will begin shortly. Werk on the
dam is being pushed as rapidly as
possible and 1t is likely that today
will see the finish of the driving of
piling for the foundation of the
structure.
Bids will be received at the meet
ing of the borough council on Tues
day night for the carting of coal to
the water works from the railroad
station. The contract last year was
awarded to a Keansburg contractor,
he being the lowest bidder. There
are some people of the borough who
are of the opinion that the switch
at the plant of the Wiekham Com
pany of New Jersey should be ex-
tended to the pumping station SO
that the coal could be dumped from
the cars and the carting would not
be necessary.
A minstrel show will be presented
in the high school auditorium to-
night by the scholars of the high
school. From advanced information
it is declared that the program will
be n of the finest ever presented
on the school stage.
The foundation for the new TT. A.
Eigard building in Main street has
been completed and 1t is likely that
work on the building proper will
begin at once 1t is understood that
all of the stores have been rented.
Work on the relaying of the rails
on the New York and Long Branch
railroad between Matawan and Nor
gan is progressing rapidly. 1t is ex-
pected that the laying of the rails
on the south bound track viii be
shortly. Work on the
north bound track will then begin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
MATAWAN

1t is expected that at the council
meeting on Tuesday night bids will
be received for the removal OF two
houses that must be relocated at the
borough's expense in order to cut
through Broad street. These houses
are located on the northern extern
sion of the street and must be NOV
ed several feet further back on the
lot. The contract for this work was
to have been awarded some weeks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
SUCCESS
At CARTERET

CARTERET, April 20.-The
euchre and dance OF the Girls We'll
fare Club of the U. S. Metals & Re-
1ining Company held Wednesday
night at Dalton's auditorium was a
decided success. according to the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments which included the Misses
Dorothy Miller, Katherine Dunno,
Mabel King and Betty Whaler. The
first prize euchre prize was awarded
to Mrs. Clifford Gutter. The nom
players prize was given to Miss Flor
ence Eggert.
A similar event is being planned
by the girls to take place shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Last Sunday DIR. Niedermeyer adj
ministered the rite of infant baptism
to Wilbur Otto Hansen, o of Albert
and Cornelia Hansen; Marguerite
Melrose, daughter of Charles and
Evelyn Melrose. Robert Adams Mill
Ter and Virginia Adams Miller, twin
children of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
Ter; Mary Elizabeth Mitchell, daugh-
ter of Oliver and Elizabeth Mitchell;
George Frisbie, son of Martin and
Edith Newcomer, and Joyce Chris
tine Reick. daughter of George and
Lillian Reick.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

, changing hands from producer to consumer
 ''rhe fact that general business is working sidewise and slightly down. Hward-the Babsonchart shows pres ent activity 16 per cent below normal may delay this recovery somewhat.
 "The position of the industry, judged by itself, would suggest the purchase of copper stocks. The fact, however, that the long swing trend of the stock market and general busi- ness is still downward is a deterring factor. A single group of stocks can not well run counter to the funda- mental situation that governs the en- tire market. When the bottom has been reached. however, and the long swing upward is in order. copper stocks should be among the first to benefit by the rise
 basic reason for the present low point is in itself a strong argument for heavier purchases and consequent higher prices.
 All indications point to the fact that the stage is being set for long awaited buying movement. Nearly every appreciably upward turn in prices has been directly preceded by an abrupt drop in shipments from the refineries to domestic mills. In September domestic deliveries were only 93,000,000 pounds, the lowest since early in 1922 and over 30,ooO,- 900 pounds below the average point for the first eight months of this year.
 Copper buying has always come in waves. Psychology enters the market in d persistent tendency to follow the crowd, and is often the deciding fac tor in the direction and extent of a price movement. Another indication of approaching strength is the length and extent of the declining market. Since the latter part of March there has been no halt in the fall of copper prices. A study of market fuctua- tions for the past fifteen years shows that six months is the maximum limit Of a continued price trend.
 For the time being these factors will presumably have more weight in the market than the relative status of stocks, production, consumption, etc. Postwar production has not yet been properly adjusted to peacetime con sumption. Until such an adjustment is made, prices will he determined not so much by the ratio of supply and demand, as by the rate of expressed demand in the form Of sales, that is, the volume of refined copper actually
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Copper Industry Will Prosper,
 SaysBabsonIn Weekly Review

Quoted Locally only by The Herald).
 Wellesley Hills, Nov. Cooper se- curities at new low for the year, reached during the last two weeks, have stirred the interest of the in- vestor. Roger w. Babson's survey on the industry is particularly help full in this connection. In a report of his findings issued today, the stat istician pictures the situation clearly.
 "The copper industry has for some time been rolling in the doldrums of low prices and depressed market con- ditions," says MT. Babson. From August. 1921, throughout 1922 and into the first quarter of this year, prices moved steadily upward. In March temporary reaction set in and during the past seven months inc trend has been markedly down. ward. Present quotations are on a par with those of the early part of 1922.
 Apparent domestic consumption, since the low points of 1921, has con- tinued in an uninterrupted rise. About 100,000.000 pounds were consumed by domestic manufacturers during 1921: 1.100.000.000 pounds during 1922, and an estimate for the pres ent calendar year places the amount in excess of l,4OO, O,OO0,OOo, figure closely approXimating that of maxi mum war activity during 1918.
 "The export situation IS compara- lively good and improving. Export figures have risen steadily from 504,- Oo0,0o0 for the fiscal year ending June, 1921. to an amount that will probably exceed 750,000,0O0 pounds for the present calendar year. This figure is in excess of any previous to 1912, and closely approximates the years immediately preceding the war.
 During the past seven months there has been no appreciable decline In manufacturing activity. Actual do- nestle consumption has had only slight recession. Exports have held well. The basic reason for the pres cnt low market is found in the clean ihS up of stocks Of raw material held by manufacturers.
 "The accumulation Of such stocks inevitably accompanies a period Of intense activity such as the mills ex- perienced last spring, for it then be- comes necessary to keep q larger sup ply on hand to insure uninterrupted operation. With these 'greasing-the- machinery stocks now reduced to about normal, fabricators must enter the market to cover new orders for copper and brass products. This