davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
MAKES MOVIES REAL
Invention of California Girl Prom-
 ises Big improvement.
Through Series of Silver Screens Characters Are Made to Appear as Actual Humans
 Moving.

San FranciSco-Ever since the cinema industry became an industry, persons with mechanical turn of mind have developed this and that kind of invention calculated to ''humanize'' the film character.
 There was the picture that talks" in which q photographic record was synchronized with the speed of projec- ton. It never came into popular favor.
 It has remained for Los Angeles girl to provide an invention that has promise of actual merit.
 The invention is that of Mary Bruce twenty y-one-year-old girl, who lives with her mother at 1928 S. Vermont avenue
 By means of a series of silver mesh screens, which have been tested out and found practicable, Mary is able to absorb the usual projection.
 The result is that characters on the gradation, and the appearance to the observer is that of actual humans mov- ing.
 The full body of the actor or actress is visible to the eye. The flat ap- pearance of them has been overcome. The series of silver mesh screens are mounted in varying sizes and may be erected in front of any ordinary pro- jection screen They take up very small space in front of the screen. x A local picture house will install the invention with a view to proving or disproying it's merit
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
HAS OLD CUP AND SAUCER
China Dishes Thought to Have Been Buried by Spaniards 15O Years
 Ago Found in Oklahoma.

Wetumpka, ,Ala.-John Howle, who has recently returned from trip into Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkan- sas and several other states, brings back an interesting story of excava- tions near Wilberton, Okla.
 It is said that much treasure buried by the Spaniards 15O years ago to save it from Indian raids is being dug up.
 Howle has hand-painted china cup and saucer that is believed to be more than 15O years old. They were found buried in a copper kettle with other dishes and valuables. ..
 Several different persons are said to have found thousands of dollars in gold, valuable jewelry, etc. Howle saw several of the places where the treasure was being dug up.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

plete and extended only little way into the earth. The dogs blocked him in-9OO pounds of bear, equal to about 40 dogs in weight and held him there for an hour lE
 Had Close Call.
 Finally the bear made dash for liberty-but Butcher had arrived. In fact, half of him had arrived too early. One of the hunters-there were five of them on the hunt and two had come up with the dogs-had the te- merity to come very close to the mouth of the den just before Bruin made his grand rush. When the whirlwind broke, bear and dogs in mighty mix-up, the big brute was almost on top of the hunter before he could move, and his gun was useless. The other hunter, standing to one side, got in shot and dropped the bear only four feet from the man he had charged
 The bear fell without struggle and rolled down the hill with all the ter riers hanging on.
 This was the first black bear killed by government hunters in that region for long time. They have orders from the biological survey not to mo- lest the black bear unless he be- comes a stock killer. Indeed, it is the universal policy of the government hunters to leave the general run of wild animals alone and go after the outlaws that are destroying property.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Dismembering of European Empire That
 Was Founded on Exploitation
By A. DEMANGEoN, in America"

Formerly the unity of the earth realized upon plan New plans roughly the making Certain of the earth will unite American pn others Japanese plan There will unity but plurality influences It the the European of that that founded expoita ton.
 After the discoveries the world became Europeanized under influence peoples and continents it tends classification longer leading lone the making is shift of equilibrium
 Europes end? Must it be said that Twill what she reaa little of the continent of a For that
 would her deteriorate the where she proportion her But the of greatness greatness of civilization their mental their ability nature; 1t matter of quality than of quantity.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
A Serious Condition: Knowledge Has
 Outstripped the Moral Sense

very condition of the century has been that knowledge outstrpped greatly been with corresponding gowth of control responsibility. The gains of mechanics and of chemistry 
 exploited rather degrade ideas opportunities dwarfed by their
  than the sense of how knowledge almost soluble they threaten all civilization. dctating be conceal dangerous knowledge futile Whatever used destruction will scrupnou and that will the standard the other necessity
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
ITS AN EAGLE, JUST THE SAME
Because Wings Were Folded Some Thought Bird on New Dollar
 Dove

Washington.-The bird on the new peace dollar is an eagle-not dove in case there be any pathological dispute about it. Moreover, he is the only eagle with folded wings on an American coin with the exception of the bird on the $10 gold piece. Bird sharks have been mortified to hear the eagle described as q dove of peace on a. mountain top. In truth, it took some digging among mint officials to find out what kind of bird it really was All the other eagles are spread eagles.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Trapdoor in Wooden
 Leg Used for a Bank

Harrison, N. J.-Philip Schet- ger refused to pay his check of 70 cents after eating meal in [ a restaurant. He hadn't been locked up long in a nearby po- lice station when a friend of his limped in to bail him out and was told it would cost him $25.
 'One moment, please" the newcomer replied. Whereupon, he rolled up one trouser leg, dis closing wooden leg, opened a trapdoor therein, and took out roll of bills containing $1,O0O, handed over $25, and restored the balance to it's hiding place. / Schetzer paid the 70 cents when jarraigned in court.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
The American Woman of the. Old Stock
 Shows Superior Head in Size


The characteristics old stature They disregard groups of whites five feet eight inches the five the This superiority part distinctly tion. .E
 They mostly relatively "pa" fe with tendency overweight later In this connection appears of the behind their ard Their chest their muscles relatively we'll developed those of the The the lot
 But the American shows superior head The size of her head somewhat above what usually relation head the ma and it also perceptby above that indicated stature As the size head corresponding size of here highly favorable condition 4"
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Paris Bans Extreme Dances.

Paris.-The latest edict of Paris so- ciety demands that moderation must be the motif of all the modern dances this year, including the ''shimmy," the fox trot and tango The latter is the most popular dance in the best Paris ian society, but it has been reformed
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
pio up Wolf Tooth Necklace.

Berlin-Necklaces of wolves and dogs teeth were among the relics of the early stone age reported to have just been discovered in Westphalia, near Henglarn, by scientific investiga- tors. A stone chest containing stone vessels was unearthed.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Well Drill Is Ruined by
 Force of Rushing Water

Mountain Lake, Minn.-Drill-, ing for water on the Whitehead farm near here, Anthony Wink struck stream of such force that it spouted to height of 40 feet. The force was so strong that it wrecked a half-ton drill ing outfit, The water contin- ues to spout in a stream reach ing the second story of nearby buildings. It was the first oc- currence of this kind encoun- tered by Wink in his 30 years experience in> drilling.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

We know that commodity will long produced below the cost of therefore ought market commodity below such for if that commodity be stored and he the world will have pay the cost day.
 These problems been and solved large measur among fruit growers California the organization of farmers cooperative societies These societies do not attempt arbitrarily They do study the probable demand and adjust production meet that demand
 Instead throwing the entire seasons the market within
 short provide for orderly marketing of their products tendency this stabilize market And abizng the k of product the end best for the and the producer
 It good thing for when useful commodity sold the the memorable tailed production will follow until abnomay high the result Any commodity that produced profaby after will long produced heap than there violent fluctuations. l-4=4
 While other industry abreast of the advanced naonn manufacture banking merchandising about farming. <.A ..##
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Faithful Repositories,

Books are faithful repositories, which may be awhile neglected or for gotten; but when they are opened again, will again impart their instruc- tion-Samuel Johnson.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Girl, Dressed as Boy,
 Walked Miles in Sleep

Dorothy Sherman, nineteen years old, daughter or J. l.. Sherman of Eaton, Colo. walked II miles in her sleep recently, garbed in her brothers clothes. She declared she went 70 bed as usual and knew nothing more until she was awakened by passing automobile on a bridge II miles from her home.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
The Absent-Minded Professor.

The professor was deeply absorbed in some scientific subject when the nurse announced the arrival of a boy. sWhat-who?" stammered the profes- sor absently. "Why interrupt me isn't my wife at home?''
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Punch First Made in East Indies.

Punch First Made in East Indies.
 Punch, it is said, came from the East Indies, and the name is claimed to be derived from the Sanskrit word meaning five" on account of it's five ingredients-rum, tea, sugar, lemon and hot water.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
.@::#:=::=::-:=::= =:=::=::=:=:=*-
 Public Opinion };

The farmer believes in the value of what he pro- duces and knows that it is indispensable to the world civilization is to go When he that the total value of unusually large crop is less in the markets of the world than the value of small crop, he knows that something wrong in methods of distribution. He does not need to be familiar with higher mathe matics to feel that 12,OoOOOO bales of cotton ought to be worth than 6OOOOO0 bales for each of the 12oOooOo bales will be genuinely servceabe sooner or later in clothing the world
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

Best way to get rid of your duties $ to discharge them.-Newspaper En- terprise Association.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

The Chinese won't be hurt by any raw deal they may get at the confer ence. They have long been taking cuffs from all of Chicago Jour nal of Commerce.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Buy in South Norwalk

Any man who agrees with his wife can have his way.-Newspaper En- terprise Association.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

Christmas is gone, but there Is no tinue indefnite1y.- 1y.-Indianapolis Star
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

It might be a good idea to pass the cost of the old wars on to posterity so that posterity can't finance any new wars.-Columb Record
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

"Can man love two women at the same time ?" asks a writer. Not if they find it out.-Newspaper Enter prise Association.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

for a social chat and discussion
Of the various problems before the
church The association and coop
Grafton IN Itself is worth much and
adds 70 the life Of the individual
member deeper significance and
understanding ~ her responsibility
as unit IN the working 81 the
whole. Shortly we will give a sketch
Of the origin and growth u the or
ganization
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

meeting, viii please phone Mrs Guy
Hufstedler and she viii call Tor it,
this applies 20 finished garments a.
well n any Of the ladies require
assistance In the cutting out u the
garments they are requested 10 cal,
Mrs l.. II. Simpson and she Will
furnish pattcrna These meetings
are well worth while and apart from
the valuable work they accomplish,
a splendid opportunity is afforded
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
Did You know7

That our hrnins are seYcnty-ycar
clocks7 The Angel Of Life winds
them up once for all, then closes
the case and gives the key into the
hands Of the Angel Of Resurrection.
There are but two biographers
who can tell the story Of a mans
life. One Is the person himself I;
and the other is the Recording An
gel. The Auto-biographer cannot
be trusted 20 tell the whole truth,
though he may tell nothing but the
truth; and the Recording Angel
never lets his book 90 out Of his
handa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

One cannot but comment on the
clever originality Of the name given
10 the new sewing club, which has
been recently organized, and at the
same time compliment the one who
Is responsible for the thought.
The first meeting Of the new club
was held at the home Of Mrs. Ger
many on March 3. The officers
elected we're as follows: Mrs. r. N.
Payne, president; Mrs. b. +. Mako,
Secy-Treas.; Mrs Clark Mullican,
Club reporter.
The members Of the club are,
Mrs. r. N. Payne, J. r. Germany,
Paul Barrier, A. w. Mays, @. s.
Reed. II. r. Wheelock, c. A. Pierce,
b. r. Make, Mrs. Hoffer, Mrs.
Clark Mulliean.
A dainty lunch was served after
the social chat and discussion Of all
that pertains TO the realm Of needle
craft. The next meeting will be nj
the home Of Mrs. Payne with Mrs.
Make as assisting hostess for the
afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
Notice 20 the Ladies Of the Churef
Of Christ

A box for the Canadian Orphan
age. will be packed at the home Of
Mrs. L. n. Simpson on Friday after
noon. Sewing IL being done for
boys between the age % and ~
and the ladies' who have material
for such and cannot attend the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

The following lines hold a sweet
ness and rare truth, under the light
or style Of expression.
Heaven
II ! should die before you
| would find heaven
So incomplete without you
That good St. Peter
(And my own particulas Guardian
Angel
Who is doubtless looking forward
To q permanent vacation when ] get
20 heaven
Will have q hard time
Holding on Co the end Of my new
white robe
To keep me from topping over the
parapets
Looking for you.
And | guess they'll sigh and say
Goodness, wish he'd hurry up
and come
To this very silly girl"
And every time you do something
That might count against you,
They'll cross the fingers Of the hand
That isn't holding me,
And pray and pray and pray
Some lady angles who when on earth
were disappointed in love
May say withcrinRly;
What more can she want
Than the pearly gates and The street
Of gold,
Not TO mention her halo and the
harp;
There's no satisfying some folks
A a.N
being a saint and an angel
And therefore full OF patience
Will laugh Ia there boards and hang
on 10 me.
And when ] see you coming up,
Up thru the little white clouds and
the silyery stars,
shall fly TO my house Of jasper,
and powder my nose with star
dust,
And straghten my halo and tune
up my harp.
And sit IN the very frontest window
| can find
Facing the street Of gold.
And ! shall pretent ! have been
nonchalantly sitting there
Ever since | came 20 Heaven.
And St. Peter and Ny angel,
viii hitch up their robes,
Glad Of chance 10 rest,
And my angel viii say.
"Why doesn't she run and meet him
And tell him how much she's miss
ed himg"
But ST. Peter, being wise, and a
keeper Of the portals Of Heaven
Ever since there were portals,
Will wink his eye and say:
Give her time, Boy, give her time ]
And / ,having you with me,
viii recognize at last
The nicencss Of the houses Of Jasper
and the streets u gold,
The becomingnoss Of the halo and
the pleasure Of the harp
Together we1l 90 shopping for yours
And wen learn 60 play duets on
our harps
And a nice game like quoits with
ous halos
And wen look up our best ancestors
and friends
And go calling on them in blue and
gold taxi-stars.
And wen thank God personally foi
giving us each other.
And this, my dear, will ne Heaven.
Mable Cleland Ludlum
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
IN MILADY'S
II REALM Se
ny MRS CURTIS A. KEEN
Phone 4bJ heAaenoe ~" r"u''oo''"'''

Residence iIlo Fourteenth st.

report that the $3.50 pledged by the
class TO the Building Fund, had been
paid. The class raised the amount
In a remarkably short time and are
deserving of appreciation for the
good work.
A delicious plate was served 70
the following ladies: Mesdames +.
Barclay, NJ. Gum, A. Hall, McCrum-
men, j. Holland, !. j. Osborne, c.
A. Paulgcr, Roy, G. A. Gum, Geo.
Moore, Waldrop, Elmo Wall, ". G.
Raybon, Mathis, f. X. Mitchell, W.
J. Morris, w. G.. Barnett and Miss
es Crouch, Fraser, Hawkins.
The class members will be the
guests Of Mrs. W. J. Morris, 1912
Avenue o, on April 4th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

I am selfish In my wishin'
Every sort o. Joy for you;
I am selfish when | tell you
That I'm wishin' skies o. blue are
bendin' DER you,
An your pockets full o gold,
An as much o. love an gladncss as
human heart can hold,
Cause | know beyond all question,
that II such thing could be
As you cornerin' all life's riches
you'd share EN- all with me.
Edgar Guest Heap o. Living
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

r. r. l.. Class
On Tuesday afternoon Of March
7th., the r. y. l.. class Of the Bap-
tist church met at the home Of Mrs.
A. V. Weaver, with Mrs. Waldrop
and Mrs. Gum as joint hostesses.
Several items Of business were dis
cussed by the class, the most I'M
portant Of which was the treasurer's
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
Announcement

Announcement
Here is date, time and place
for every woman in Lubbock 10
keep in mind and in doing so see
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

"What makes girls run about the
way they dot" snarls petulant
clubwoman and n timid exchange
suggests that they may be trying 20
find their mothers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
No.Namc Club

The No-Namc Bridge Club met
on Thursday evening, March o at
the home Of Mrs. J. X. Germany,
with Mrs. DR.. Reed as joint hostess.
The club members for the evening
were. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Pearson,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Weelock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ilurd Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simpson. Or. and Mrs. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Germany. The
guests present were; Miss Bellah,
Mrs. j. o. Smith, Mrs Lotspoich,
and Mr.. Sylvan Sanders.
A delicious salad course was
served, Of tuna fish salad, sand
witches, olives, potato chips and cof-
fee. The date and place Of next
meeting will be announced later.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
Smile a While

A wealthy Texan died and left
100000 90 girl who had refused
10 marry him, showing that graft
tudc is not a lost virtue.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

The following lines hold a sweet
ness and rare truth. under the light
or style Of expression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
CHAPTER XVI
At the Arcatlian

>. Audrey enjoyed neither the flowers in
Regents Park nor the very nice little
dinner with Preslow afterward. The
sight Of Harkness had ruined the rest
OF the evening as far as she was con-
cerned.
Preslow was not certain az to the
cause Of her comparative listlessness.
He could not imagine her being SO tre-
mendously in love with Hardness that
the mere sight of him should cause her
NO much depression, for the simple
reason that he himself was incapable of
such love unless the object Of It hap.
pened to be his own. sleek person.
The seats Preslow had secured at
the Arcadian were in the circle. He
saw several people he knew in the
would not recognize him. This outing
must never come to Lord Connington's 3
ears. He was not certain that his
uncle would approve Of Audrey spending
an evening in his company.
The show was a good one. filled with
bright music and clever dialogue. But
Audrey heard very little of 1t. She
saw only one person in the whole play,
and that was Lois Denbigh.
The girl was beautiful. Audrey was
forced to admit 1t. Even allowing for
the effect Of the lavish makeup and the
dazzle Of the lights, she was splendid
creature. And she was clever. Such n
girl could never be empty headed. In
experienced as Audrey was, she realized
something of the art which Lois ex-
stage. Her voice was clear and power.
full, and her technique as faultless as
hard study and good masters could make
1t. The people who said that Lois
Denbigh was going to be the greatest Of
all musical comedy stars were not ven-
turing on an unsafe prophecy. Slowly,
Audrey began to wonder II her judS-
ment had been ut fault.
To the right of the auditorium box
was vacant. Half way through the first
act Its presence was forced on Audrey )
notice. A man lounged into it, and
one glance at his lean, dark face made
her catch her breath.
Jim Harkness had come to watch
Lois Denbigh act. On how many pre-
yious occasions had he occupied that
went night after night to theatre be-
cause they wished to see one actress
perform. Audrey watched Lois closel y.
The girl had glanced swiftly at the
newcomer. More than once she turned
toward the box as she spoke her lines.
To Audrey 1t seemed that oil her smiles
were for Harkness.
Just before the end of the act Audrey
saw uniformed attendant In the box
and Hardness writing something ON the
back Of u visiting card. He handed the
card to the attendant and the man
vanished.
AS the curtain came down on the act
and the lights went up for the interval
the attendant returned. Hardness fol-
lowed him from the box.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
! cops-ight, 1929. bv the ~ 'Clure Newspaper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
I '',,vo.s WHO IN THE BrOHY !.
~ SRsNT--gssvtttyL me Z enss

n WHO'S WHO IN The sI0Hx
aSv SRnNT--Bsovttfvt = me ~ eNeroe'
~ sosH Hjs(icdtN ~ ths scesAs woSs'
vrnTNBsS--kaelssWss .seitN seeS M
~ Ssdsvivin0 Als rsSEhfe eexs1
sss1 from Ne yotAers Qreoe %o~S::
~ NJ feels NJ. y NOT WovshS o.
y1IAs.ss1 n eovjv vNt1dls 0gs. IN V eMe
sS ~ a fashionable clse rhere euws:
kss" soss of, bvt As4fQv u S0roro~s "
M q tAs dsvoresd 7soys oS
.t|IssrSow, Of an Hsstsve tesNperewsews
~ 5csil~e, vko nee ,rstxrme4 g Leo.
sStsr Ws0wv ySors Of dtpIomosso ssrvsos
~ sLLA-.set sgevidlY gtss IT sssss n
n sssvtf. scith Whom Awdrsv "vss.
Stwnsoko III. soko srrsofs "a. .ts ~ kSl,. WNss
tnsWSt0M SldNs TO tQke Avolev rpm
R "sSfNer, PresiotD. ph0 " oftlSoNs ows
{sIStVsS. schemes 70 narry hsr.
,sS DENBi0H--d N0ht-hsdrted BIT sSwoeve
ss1cai comedy Star. sCh0 - y. love ONh
RssEssss. ut who u friendly to Asdrsy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
A MEATTEss DIET.

If man or woman intends to re- duce. one excellent way might be to go on a meatless diet for a while. It cannot possibly do any harm, and it can possibly do a lot of good. For one thing meat is very fattening. Of course there are many people who are ordered on a meat1ess diet by their doctors. I have never yet known a case that did not thrive on it. A thin person can go on a meat less diet and reduce by being moder- ately careful not 60 indulge in too many sweets and rich dishes. Here are some suggestions for meatless menus.
 Grapefruit cocktail
 Chestnut soup
 Spaghetti croQuettes
 Potatoes
 Scal1oped mushrooms
 Indian pudding
 Coffee
 Oysters
 Cream of asparagus soup
 Brazil nut outlets
 Boiled rice
 Banana and walnut salad
 Cheese straws
 Ice cream
 Here are two more suggestions. Dreamed fish would serve Instead of meat as the main course, and if you were reducing the fish could be boil ed and would be less fattening. The logical substitutes for meat are fish, nuts, and eggs, since all of these can be made sufficiently sustaining so the absence of meat Is not felt.
 Most doctors will agree but it is a good thing now and then to give the digestion a rest, and one way of doing so is to eliminate meat. which