davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
PR0F. AND MRS. MYERS
PRESENT PUPILS

Pupils Of Emil +. Myers, voice ana
piano. Lila Austin Myers. piano. ana
w. ". Nietz. violin. College studios
April Is. 1921. ESQ y. m.
Piano. Trumpeter's soranade splndlei
f1anO' santa Lucia .,...,.... Italian
Margaret Cowdrcy
Piano. Dcwdrops ............,...S Smith
Marie Patton
Piano. canonette .............. Rogers
Earl Cullum
Voice, Forgotten ...............C owlcs
Marie Vaughn
Piano. Ballad ............ Burgmullet
Nellie Williams
Violin, Remembrance .....,.... Vogt
Helen Duke
Piano. Hans and Gretci ......... BlohI
Mary Anne Cullum
Piano. Boat Song ....... Mendclssohn
Elizabeth Meyer
Violin. Daisies and Lilies .Grcenwdld
Vita Dunaevski
Piano. DIeit'Berccusc from Jocyln
.''.''.' '''................ GODDARD
Etoile Lumpkin and Mrs. Myers
Eace. Goodnight Little Girl Good.
"thN sssssss ssssssssssss.s... Macy
Voice. Little Mother o. Mine. Burieigh
Mrs. Lloyd
Ihho' ihpauence .........,... Heller
Piano, Cavotte ........ Gluck .Brahma
Lucille Pringle
Violin, Caveleria Rusticanna. .MnscaRni
Violin. Bereavement ........ Kaufman
SIS, Ebert Goodwin
Piano. Hearts delight .......... Rolf
Margaret RascO
Ptano. Warriors Heller
Simon Lumpkin
Piano. Nociurne .............. Chopin
Alva Smith
Violin. Rustic Dance ..,.... Borowski
G. T.. Epperly
flano. To Water Lilly ...... Mcdowell
fiano. From an Indian Lodge Mcdowell
Frederick Dclzcll
Violin, War March ..... McndelSsohD
Virginia krug and Mr.. wetz
I'iano. Witches Dance ...... Mcdowell
Mary Roberts
Voice, Because ---..=D'IIardcl
Voice, a Little Gray Blue Dove. .Saat
Alpha Mckensio
flano, DuctiPOlonaisc In \ Major
s''''ss.s. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Marjorie Medley and Mrs. Myers
Violin. Trio.Priere .Alard
Messrs Goodwin. Eppcrly. Wiz
Plano. Second Rhapsody .......Lipy
Margaret Curtis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
. .EENs, AND HOW
TO COOK TlIEAI


There ARE no foods more essential "a
good health than the group of so.callod
greens" During the entire spring onc
"groon" after another may be- added
Ia the list uf ballast aud mineral foods
Everybody knows that dnndoli0ns are
delicious hut few housekrolors real
lze that mllkwood "pulscy"- tho pest
of the gnrdoncr--sofrci plnnlnln. COW.
sllp. mustard ana many more weeds
may be- made into q supper or lunch.
con dish ~ great merit. Recipes for
several tasty dishes from these greens
arr given here. Greens should bc very
carefully prepared.
Dandcllon Greens.
Wash leaves through several waters.
Pour over scnldlng water aud let stand
five minutes Drain and rinse In cold
water Cook IN their own Juice. Chop
fine aud season with slit aud pepper,
butter aud dash NJ lemon Juice. Serve
with smoked fish Ter breakfast
DandrlIon Salad.
Prepare dundoliuns NJ Tor plain
green's. Pack In oiled individual mulds.
when cold turn out and serve with boil.
ed salad dressing.
Sorrel Soup.
one cup finely chopped sorrcl. 2
tablespoons butter. - toaapoon sugar
IL teaspoon vinegar I teaspoon suit
? cups white stock ~ cup thick white
saucc. 1 Gun rich milk. egg yolka.
Wash H0rrcl and chop Melt butter,
add sorrcl and cook five minutes. stir
ring a. prevent burning Add sugar. salt
aud vinegar ana cups NJ boiling wa.
ter simmer 30 minutes aud rub through
n sieve. Return a. fire with stock and
white sauce and cook ~ minutes longer
Add cream and yolks ~ eggs slightly
beaten aud simmer gently 10 cook the
eggs.
Scalloped kllkwrd.
Milkwoed should H. used young, when
the stalks are about six inches hlgh.
Cut the stalks into inch pieces. Cook
m boiling gilicd winter illi tender. Drain.
Put stalks into "a buttorcd baking dish.
Pour over u white mucc to- which
chopped hard boiled eggs are added. Gov
or with coarse bread crumbs. dot with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
a SCHOOL GARDEN
ARMY OvkRSEiS

Modelled along the lines Of Americas
School Garden Army. Is the force Of
Polish children formed year ago by
the Junior American Red Cross when
that organization was called upon TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
H|DEN TELLS ABOUT SPLENDID FISHING
 IN BREVARD REGION
Natural Beauty of Country Makes It One of the Most Attractive Places In the
 World for Outing
By ROBERT G. HIDEN

Brevard, N. C., July 27.-(Special.) The tourist, be he fiction writer or newspapec hack, wastes his time try ing to describe this beautiful region surrounding the picturesque town of Brevard. nestling on a knoll over looking the enticing valleys of the French Broad ard Davidson rivers. It's no use; he can't do It.
 You'll find no more attractive, no more fascinating country on this con- tinent than Pennsylvania county, If you are looking for ideal summer climate, where the mercury seldom raches S5 in the hottest part of mid summer, and drops to about so at night. You sleep in the purest air, and find yourself reaching for a blanket by nine o'clock.
 Scenery for 50 miles around Bre- ward is equally as picturesque as anything found in Switzerland. This region is familiarly known as The Switzerland of America" but even that scarcely does it justice. There are innumerable fairy like waterfalls from two to ten miles or more dis tant. The mountain tops, all clothed in q wealth of freshest green foliage, reach from 2,500 to 4,5o0 feet. The streams are swift, cold and crystal like in clearness. Hundreds of smil- ing meadows greet the eye in every direction Roads for motoring are excellent, some of them for 10 to 40 miles or more, as good as scrupu- lously eaacting traveller could wish People living here the year round are cultured, hospitable and ever con- siderate of visitors. They invar- iably give you "a lift" when a vacant seat offers the opportunity.
 All reasonable comforts and con- veniences are provided by hotels, boarding houses and tea houses. Mo tor cars are quite moderate in charges; everything is. immediately clean. For rest and recreation--mo toring, horse back riding, hiking. mountain climbing, tennis, baseball, dancing, and fishing-there Is no place in all this great country which appeals more to busy men and women and growing, normal children than right here in Pennsylvania county, within 10 to 20 hours of all the big cities of the south. And this in- cludes Kentucky. Arkansas and Mary land
 The Managing Editor of The Age Herald, who asked me to send him some outing stories from this region
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
leoNlzeo YeAs1
 Tablets

6llel1lX 0l1clJnuee vl1A1elNe 1oell6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

AEOUt 6th&oH8b
 Back to the trout streams; they are far more interesting than money grubbing and dollar mark ambitions or achievements.
 In Mills river and Bradley creek around the base 4of Mount Pisgah, and literally linef with rhodaden- dron and mountain laurel smiling on the fisherman all along the rapids and pools, two of us took the limit of IS brook and 5 rainbow ip an aft erncon. Anything less than si4 inches in length for brook and inches for rainbow, musr Dc returned to the waters. They issue the fish erman a permit just ( h fnches long to guide him, and he pays q day to fish.
 No bait is allowed-only artificial lines. Dry flies are mostly used. A well l-born. well-bred and reasonably intelligent brook trout or rainbow almost invariably spurns such -plurs' as dowaGiaes, rubber frogs. atraw hoppers, wooden bugs. and the like. Your real cold water trout tA no less artistic than game. He lives amid . riot of flowers. rocks. pure water and poetic surroundings. Hence, the more aesthetic your fly. as rule, other things being equal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Super
 Values

 Here are two really won> derful new models created on the lowest of normal levels. with utter disregard of present costs.
 This pricing makes quick buying more prudent than waiting.
 The manufacturing loss makes it impossible to guar antee the continuance of these prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
YEAST BEST
 WHEN TAKEN
 WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown Try This New Treatment in Tablet Form-Watch the
 Quick Results.

Everyone has heard of the appar- ent wonders performed by yeast in restoring thin, sickly, and rundown people to health. And now it is found that even more surprising results are brought when yeast is taken with from the great blood builder.
 People who for years were weak pale anaemic. and all rundown are regaining their strength and health markably effective combination of tonics. And the best of 1t is that you can take 1t in pleasant tablet form no need to eat yeast cakes. which are so disagreeable to many.
 The preparation in which these two great health builders have been com biped is known as Ironized Yeast. This contains highly concentrated brewers yeast, which Is far more ef- fective than ordinary bakers yeast because 1t is richer in vitamines. vftamines. as we all know, IS the mysterious clement which science has found to be absolutely essential to health. Due to modern methods of food preparation, vitamines are lackinr in most of our commonest foods-and that is why so many or ua become sickly and rundown.
 If YOU are suffering from loss of strength, If you frequentiy become exhausted. if your food has no taste for you or if you are Irritable, tnin' pale, nervous, or generally run doWn' then try this remarkable new tonic.
 Ironized Yeast will in most cases bring a decided improvement within three days. It will usually clear tsp up saliow or muddy complexions within 1o days. From everywhere come er- thusiastic reports of what it is doiHs for people. e,
 rackaxes and will keep indefiniteiy. Tts cost is no more per dose than eommon yeast. Each package con tsirn 10 days treatment and costs cnIv s1 .oo--or just 10c . day. Special directions for children in each pack. are. Made by tho 1ronized yeast Company. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
 teoNlze!o YeAs7
 Tablets
 ..~~s.s.. e<,rn s>u.a aaane~ se,.ss, +
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
HAS SEEN LIFE's BITTERNESS
Granddaughter of Napoleon Struggles
for Livelihood.

Paris observed the centenary Cf Ma
Eolaon Ronarartc's death with oEabo-
rate ceremonies q few weeks ago
Amid I'll thc pomp in honor Of the
o"c;ime aihilcr of Europe another iis.
urc "trCd cut in Conti'ac;--that OF
woman &C fifty, dressed in black, with
Il fine. op"n face, lined by SORROW and
the inccsSGnt effort 10 Ctie nGt n live
lihooJ. n teacher in an ordinary Gle
mcn!aTy school near The Boulevard st.
Michel This poor teacher. now living
in n thy apartment with her cNt and
Il few maagcr possessions, is the
granddaughter. of Napoleon L. Hcr
father was the i:leG;timatc son Of MI
poloon and Eleonore de L. PLAGUE. n
maid Of honor to Caroline Murat. Ma
pcleOn gave tic boy the title OF Count
Leon. Born in 1906, Count Leon"
died in 1881. after az exciting and fc.'-
crish life, into which he crowded eX-
cessive gambling. many dUels and
love affai:s and some mystical mcdi-
tations. The counts only daughter
Charlotte Leon. was born when her
father was sixty years old She be-
gan life rs a teacher in Algeria to
support her widowed mother, to whom
the count had left but small means of
Subsistence. After hard years o.
struggle ~ pittancc she finally went
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
Tuesday, November 8, 1921.

be made by car in dry weather ana
will fully repay you.
Editor Page made n wiac suggestion
in that the National government
SHOULD improve and preserve this place
ag national park and build a good
road that can he Travelled in any sort
of weather. We southern people are
rcaponsibie for tie place being so neg
tested. Having produced no authors
10 write our school books, this impor-
ant battle is given little space in the
text, books which oli children study.
Cleveland county and Shelby were
named for two leaders who fought
with such honor and bravery at Kings
Mountain and it would seem fitting
that thsir pictures. should hang in our
county court house. We should have
this much pride in our heroes, espec-
ialiy the two for which our county and
county seat arc named and if the good
ladies want to do really worthy act,
we would like to see them raise the
money to have these paintings made.
Cleveland (Shelby) Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
Page Eight
humorous department.

The Difference.-"Scems to ne you
ought to be out looking after your best
girl on Sunday afternoon" The visl-
tor addressed the young man. The
young man in question looked at his
watch. PLENTY of time yet" he, ans
wcred; cts only o'clock now, l never
go to see 'em until about Z"
"Protty late, it seems to me-" re-
marked the stranger
We'll, you see, it used to be when
you went to see girl and take her
riding Sunday afternoon she used to
say: We'll, you come or up to our
house to eat Now, when supper time
rolls around they say, We'll. where are
you going to take me to eat today@"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

ccmc way distinguished themselves
Greatly. the interpreters told the ply
sic!ane.
Two Of tho candidates wcrc> vctcr-
ans OF. the world-war. One had been
seriously wounded. Directly east Of
the center pole an altar fire, or sacred
fire. as it was called was kird'cd.
Half Il dozen Warriors beat rythr'ic.
ally on tomtofn during the dance.
The candidates first tasted for two
days and then offerings for the Great
Spirit were brought in by tho candi-
dates, who placed them within the
sacrifice grounds and stoorimg thrust a
buffalo tooth into the ground. The
warrior who followed n I'd to locate the
tooth and rcthrust it into the ground.
Then the feast of the year was brought
in. The candidates, however, did mel
participate.
Standing. they EXTENDED their feet
50 that tie soIes touched live Goals.
Without making any outcry the candi-
dates in this position submitted to
the painting of their bodies by the
priests.
They were allowed to choose the
color with which they were PAINTED,
acccrdin5 TO the. tribes interpreter. il
they chCse white, it ,wGs taken to mean
they would continue the ceremony as
long as they were able without compete
physical exhaustion. IT, hCwever, they
chose yellow. it was explained, the
warrior lad pledged TO continue the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

ceremony TO the cnd, though he should
endTnger his life by so doing.
1t was explained by the interprc-
ter that through the entire ceremony
the wives Of all married candidates
rad been enduring their faats and
tests, behind Zap in the rear of the
lodge. They were kept hidden from
tho initiated howcver, until the con-
cluSion OF the ceremony.
Tic beating OF the tnmtom rose and
became a roar and the dance began.
For forty-Cight hours they danced.
Those who endured won the degree.
These who Cid not have the privilege
of trying again the following year, it
was explained.
This dance oftc.: is confused with
the sun dance which has been prohi-
bited by the federal government, but
is not akin TO the sun dance.
Soon after the final dance. the
tcpeas were dicmantled, and the cara
vans of Indians departed over the Ok
lahoma pl&ins.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
Dangerous Symptoms.-A conte

Dangerous Symptoms.-A contem-
porary gives the following advice TO
it's delinquent subscriber: "If you
have frequent fainting-spells, accom-
panied by chills, cramps, corns, bun
IONS chilblains. epilepsy, and jaundice.
it is sign that you are not well and
liable to die any minute. Pay your
subscription in advance, and thus
make yourself solid for good obitu-
airy notice" We pass the advice along
for any of our subscribers who may
have observed these symptoms, or any
of them, in themselves. - Western
Christian Advocate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
TIE "oFFERING DANCE"
OF Arapaho Indians Witnessed b.
Pale Faces for First Time.

Hdle 7 aces - '-'''S'
The offering dance" of the Ara
raho Indians of Oklahoma. which
closed here last August was witnessed
and chronicled by the pale-face for
what is believed to be the first time
saws a Gcary. Okla. letter. The OIL
fering dance is the final ceremoEialS
to he borne by candidates for the
highest degree in the strongest rcl-
gioua fraternity of the tribe.
The ritual was witnessed by =
part, OF Oklahoma City physicians aha
nurses who visited ;hc cnCanpm"nt "t
Arapahoes. who were being Visited by
The Homanchcs. ChevcnnC# ana Now-
as, during a study Of skin disease o:
the Indians being prepared fer the
rnitCd States Public Health S'C:Nice.
4 member of the tribe and lee
,urCr on Indian folk lore for n nation
IL museum WIS present and explained
much of the ritual to DR.. Everett =.
Lain and to DR.. Claude i. Norris,
leader Of the party.
Six white persons in all Witnessed
the ceremony.
More than 1000 Indians, in all were
present.
IL preparation for the Offering
dance also called the willow dance
huge lodge was constructed about
IS feet N diameter.
II took several days 10 compict" The
lodge. according to members of the
tribe. as each role Going into ITS con-
.,ruction was blessed separately by
tribal priests.
| Guard lines were thrown out by the
Indians so that no uninvitCd eye could
witness their ceremony.
Clever Warden. the Lecturer, said
the foundation for the order extends
so far back that. according to tribal
| interpreters. the moon which have
| elapsed since that time have gone
from the memory even Of tradition.
and the tradition and legend extend
back hundred; of ; aSons.'
Candidates tor initiation may max"
( app ration 10 join. afr," they haN"
committed some ,Ntl,,urdi ..riN hrI,''
act: have Lccn r';'rl,,.; in leadership
,,nrsnrl IA lo!ir,' ct III Ill, 60, ga
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

Too Much.-A man took q house
which proved to be of the jerry built
order of architecture; so much so that
one day the rain came through the
roof and swampcd the place.
When the landlord called for his
rent the tenant exclaimed Indignantly:
81 say. it is too bad; the other night
the rain came through the roof and
gave me regular shower bath. You
really ought TO do something"
Ought to do somethinS!" growlcd
the landlord. do you expect me to
provide you with soap and towels,
too?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
All In Point OF View.-"Th

All In Point OF View.-"Thcre are
two kinds of men in this world" thun-
dcred the orator. There are just two
kinds: the rich and the poor!
You're wrong" shouted the barber
There are two kinds: Those who
shave themselves and those who get
shaved" you're wrong, too said
the mancurist, There are two kinds:
Easy marks and ughtwads." You arc
all wrong" said the c:Sotist There
are two kinds: Myself and others.
Which merely goes to show that any
tling can be proved from the point of
view.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
Usually the Way.-"1'

Usually the Way.-"Thcre's been Il
murder and Il scandal in my home. y
said an excited woman, but can
prove an abb | want to retain you
as my lawyer 1t ought to be very
simple matter: | was in another city
wheE it happened"
"A simple matter" returned the
lawyer. Good lord, no! Why. be-
fore the newspapers get through you'll
need the best legal talent in the copn-
try TO handle your film rights, Taude-
Vile contracts, and all that"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
A Great Lisht.-The skipper wa

A Great Lisht.-The skipper was
examining an ambitious COB who
wanted to be a gunner's mate.
How much does a siX-pound shell
weigh" he asked.
81 don't know" the COB confessed.
well, what time does the twelve
o'clock train leave?"
Twelve o'clock,a
"Ar right then, how much does a
six-pound shell wcigh?"
"Ah." said the youthful mariner, a
great light dawning on him. Twelve
pounds" - The American Legion
Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

His Description.-Bcfore Jebson Ju-
nior went ir for his examination Jeb-
son senior impressed on him not only
the fiat of his head, but some sound
advice.
Answer every question shortly and
Concisely and literally, and you won't
bc far wrong" said Jcbson senior
Jebson agreed. but before the exam
he had to fill up form which asked:
Prescription Of father"
Jcbson wrote: stout old man, with
rcd face and whiskers."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

All Wrong-Accused Officer.-"I
admit dat / wuz drunk and insulting
people, but | wuz off duty and in citi-
zcns clothes, sir"
Police Commissioner That is just
the point. sir. When you are OF duty
and in citizens clothes you have no
more right getting drunk and insulting
people than anybody else, sir."-New
York Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
His Part Easy.-The cripple thum

His Part Easy.-The cripple thump-
ed his crutch on the ground as he con-
fronted his lawyer. Heavens, man
your bill is outrageous" lie exclaimed.
you are taking four-ffths of my
damages. | never heard OF such cH-
tortion.'
81 furnished the skill, the eloQuence
end the necessary legal learning for
your case said the lawyer cool'y.
Yes" said the client, but | fur
nished the case itself
"Bosh." sroered the lawyer. Any
body could fall down a coal hole"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

Phew!-Littlc Eleanor gGzed long
and thoughtfully at the young man
who was calling on her grown-up sis
ter, Kate. MAY I climb up on your
knee Mr. Brown
Eyes. Of course, dear" smiled the
young man, who wanted TO make .
hit with the family. Want to pull my
hair. eh?" mo, want to see if can
find the word" Word? What wOrd?'
asked the puzzled visitor. ! heard oar
Kate say this morning that if ever a
man had the word idiot written al
over his fccc, it was YOU"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

A group of japanese, distinguished
in the military and civil life OF their
country. recently arrived I'm this coun-
try to conduct study OF army and
navy tactics, engineering, and govern
mental methods. Later the party VIII
proceed to England and Germany.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
Pleased to Meet Her.-.l

Pleased TO Meet Her.-N mlnist"r
told the story Ct Il strappinG fellow
who BROUGHT his Cemure young bride
to the manse for matrimonial pur-
poses.
According to my custom, turned to
the bridegroom ut = certain pert of
the ceremony and said: John, this is
your lawfully welded wife
I'm the excitement Of tn" occasion
John turned in IN" direction Of has
newly acquired partner and STAN
mcrcd I'm pleased 10 meet YOU
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08

to Paris, where she married Il Nj.
Mesnard, taking the name of Nine.
McsnGrd-Lcon. Her husband liz now
dead and she lives alone, ~narely re-
moved from want, mcGitating Ca tl,c
strange destiny of her grandfather. the
great emperor. Of her fathers wild ami
stormy Iire-and of her or.y sen. who
Gied for France at Rheims during the
v.nT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
yoRkwLLg ENQUIRER FOR SIPS

Any of the following Clubmakers
will receive and forward subscriptions
to The Yorkvllle Enquirer for 1925
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-08
per annun:

J. K. Allison -.....,......... Hickory Grove
Mrs. j. l.. Adams .-....-- Clover, NO! 2.
Miss Bertie May Alexander, York