davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

] was happy that night
felt as 20 my topsy turyy world had
once more been sot Alright
And I was glad somehow hat | had
not asked Tom TO explain an u the
things about which had been tortur.
lrr mysalf-the doubts about him and
Grace. for explanations would have
taken some ot the bloom OF OF the
affair.
wanted 20 believe In him. Just be.
cause Doe said thus was thus | had
reverted 90 type. ] had wanted my man
TO b. a sort " supreme being and
further. ! didn't want to do battle Tor
myself any longcr-therc was extreme
joy In knowing that hereafter ! should
have someone who loved me to share
100 everything
With The thought Of my "milcpost"
.r mind . plunged into my waste has.
Bot WHOM . reached my room. I had
kcu' 1Uu. locked and had taken
care OF m room myself 20 avoid q
chance meeting with Grace. so had
bop. OF Do. scraps uf paper being there,
And they were there
sat down at my desk and with the
paNa pot pu' tho note back together
amIu should Keep 81 forever ]
promised myself
Tic suu was flooding nay room with
gold whom ! awakened the next morn
| Inns b. seemed like "a good omen.
AZ The breakfast table. when
reached 3d. were AIR. and Mrs. Ames
, l h1l been the first time since I had
known 'hau that they had brcakfastet
together.
They were quite as happy as /, an,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
ARMIsTICE DAY

GODS PLAN FOR DISARMAMENT Many nations
shah come and say. Come and De- us go W into the
mountain n the Lord and ne house ~ the God q
Jacob ana b. vii teach u hs ways and we viii walk
ln biz paths
Ana D. shsH Judge among many people. and rciuke
strong nations nflr OF and they shall brat their swords
into piouEhshares and then spears into DruningshOoks
naion shall not nfl sword agalnat nation neither shall
they learn any
800 heF shall ~ every under hs vine and under
hs fg tree and shall make them AFRAID for the
mouth ~ Lord ~ hosts hath spoken u r. Micah 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
IN WARS or YEsTERYEARs.

10 this hour rich 900 memories 81 the World
Var when 'he sound. and ght. Of that horrible
struggle are submerged IN Thought. Of the victory
that attended thr work Of our men-ai-arms. sop.
piemenied ~ ite fse. labor. and prayers Of he
people back IN the State. there b. apparently a
suggestion Of neglect ior those noble men and wom-
en who invested 81 their best n The war. 81 other
years.
Today. the veterans u TIE war between the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
K.id Visits Herr.

Prof J W Reid WAS In Amarillo
yesterday enroute to his home in Can.
yon. where bee is at the head Of the
Hcmistry department OF the West Tex
rs state Normal College. lie has just
returned from Charlotte, y. C.. where
M. father. Judge H. X Reid. died az
che first Of the present month, aged
50 years and a half.
The elder Reid for a number 81 years
was "a teacher in North Carolina. and
took a great interest in all matters per-
tanning Co the better educational ia
c.Ut.,e and amplified opportunities now
available t0 the young.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
BURIAL OFDR DAVIDT. HANSON
IN ILLINOIS IS FITTINGLY TOLD

ir ,b,,r. ~ tho American Legion. ami
ed. I.r.i.. ... Inferred with all
,.. .a.t. .al .or.s OF military usage
.p.,I Hanson u.- "a som .f Nlr and
Nr Hru IHn.or aal HHs born 90
q um ol Tus0on His
y.IHHi i1. n,n. un Poe hrm'
ANA f. r.a,. .. ,l.'r education lu
a.. ......, ..l.. f.t.r D.. attended
$780,,
'"' '' ''
W.'h h.r. N.U' '.r r.ass oi I''I.
cite U,. rrt, OBJ. Academy ~
,t. ........,, eli >.r,t.,.s,.rr but
. -. 49,.
nI''ti ih ii7h#N amor ''h "aI
Mo., out #.l H.. sisl boo fn. scrv-
...e of DAD. ...t.. Ill. YeInent
... nt.n...
N'''- 'i' ~ '''.' '"''' ''''' ''''7
com hs f.lrn fu fro United states
r, resumed dob. college studies. and
.,..t......t a.h nl. hmm. f-,,.
..
>.hon.
.D.uU. .U .. ..h.. career be
..... ..... ......., 3D., .,tr.,,.. anil
''' ''. "a
football u1v". H' continued o.
n.. Hor.n Will, at Northwestern
...... ....... ..... i.......,,, ..l Cha. ...,,.
"''''" UT "i' ii"'
.uUr tl, sport
.Au.r graduating from Northwest.
... .. .... ,.. r.. o...,... .f AL.
a '.''''''.' ''N.'s' anu ''''
f#'.'. >f ltud there and duuns
.n.f t.e won for himself hisb name
... 5..t.- ,.l d.. .,., ., ,,,,,. bls
.'-'"' ''i'' always rely
During au this ttmr. however, hc
.Iv... h..d himself tn readiness 10
,.. ....,... ......,..
' '
'n'... a1d ai ."r iline oi tlt u'i'I'
between thE country aud M,NIcu Wcul
I'D. ,,. I,rI.r ,yitH T..4. r,-irs.ot
'''.''' " '''' '''''''' " ''' w.
ti' was v..h .his unit when war
was dC hrcd on Germany. and iu the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

Nor. butte. pork poultry and eggs viii he
great he'n ,o thc farmer, OF this portion OF the
sou,hVc.' 90 gct on cash basis and thu, assist 300
bringing ,hc country back to a new and dependable
aormalcy May the day be FASTENED when the sta
pile crop areas vrd toe narrowed IN order 20 make
N2y ipr ,Uc introduction oi more livestock of de.
pendahic order ON the farms,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

a marked increase IN the scholastic population
OF Amarillo. startled the ,aNpayng voter, Of the
city INTO The Necessity Of enlarging the building, 10
be used by ihc public schools There seems every
reason 10 believe that added hundred, OF children
viii De here To- Dee cared Cor during the mex, school
year Ioll-13
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

Amarllo td' a0t have o. waH much longer Tor
thc c.nsummsiion 81 the pabc buiIdiag program
assured through her bond ISSUES hc bond market
o. DECLARED g. Dee improving, aud this means more
publ, building n Amarillo al a no distant date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
NOTICE TO TIIE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon The character standing
a. reputation - any individual nrn. concern 90 corpora
ton that may appear columns ~ The SoeH viii b.
gladly corrected called the attention ~ the editor
n b. MT the ~ this newspaper 90 wronguly use
a. inr, any individual firm corporation ana
corrections wIu b. mad' where warranted prominently
~ WIS the wrongfuly published reference. article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

Even though the ground is rather Try at this
time. comparatively limited precipitation would
throw rhc grorler- into nerou, To-. and the com
pa,ni thst there too much moisture would be
BROAD. hrraltcd D., them
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
rate with walnut halves and pine apple cubes.
 Dixie Cookies

rate with walnut halves and pine apple cubes.
 Dixie Cookies
 For ginger cookies sift four cups of flour with half a cup of sugar, two tablespoons of ginger, two teaspoons of cloves and half a teaspoon of salt; add to this half a cup of lard and one cup of molasses. Work to smooth dough. Roll out on a floured board, cut with a biscuit cutter, stick with a fork and bake in quick oven. Cheap and easy to make.
 Frozen Plum Pudding With Whipped
 Cream
 This is dish never to be forgotten. To make, chop fine half a cup of pre- served cherries, half a cup of seeded raisins, and half cup of Ntron, add to this three tablespoons of grated chocolate and enough orange juice to cover Place in a saucepan and sim mer until a paste is formed, stirring frequently. Make a ,custard of four egg yolks, one and a half cups of su- gar and four cups of milk when cus- tard is thick and smooth add to the fruit mixture with two cups of whip ped cream favored with vanilla. Place in a freezer and when it is half frozen add the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs. When hard remove dasher, cover tight, pack with ice and salt and let stand for three hours. Serve with whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Browns boy might come for a drink and find him there. That was Grand father Frogs one great fear, and it gave him bad dreams whenever he tried to take nap. He grew cold all over at the very thought of being caught again by Farmer Browns boy. and when at last one of the Merry Little Freezes hurried up to tell him that Farmer Browns boy actually was coming, poor old Grandfather Frog was so frightened that the Merry Lit tie Breeze had to tell him twice to hide under the old shingle as it float ed on the water.
 At last he got it through his head, and, drawing very long breath, he dived into the water and swan under the old shingle. He was just in time. Yes, sir, he was just in time. If Farmer Browns boy hadn't been thinking of something else he cer- tainly would have noticed the little
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

" Hs Ls w Mf4iNy Ms V. As
 One of the most enjoyable trips that we have made is the ride by auto from Pittsburg into Shenandoah by way of Mauch Chunk, called the Switzerland of America. On our ar rival in Mauch Chunk we were taken to one of the oldest hotels in this part of the country, and while the party was visiting the coal mines and rid ing on the oldest railroad in the world the switchback, made a visit to the kitchen to see if the cook would icious dishes that attract the trav- elers to this hotel. The cook was an old southern woman who has been the head of the culinary department of this house for twenty years. and the most popular dishes that she pre- pares are the ones that were the most popular 20 years ago. All of the meats, vegetables and fruits are raised on the hotel farm and are brought fresh to the kitchen daily. She, like nearly all others that have talked with, wants to end her days in southern California, and in return for my information about California she gave me some of her pet recipes. They are old, but they are much bet ter than great many of the newer recipes that are used by cooks today.
 Old Style Chicken Pudding
 Her chicken pudding was delight and is made by stewing two young chickens, that have been disjointed, in saucepan with two tablespoons es butter, a seasoning of salt, pepper and chopped parsley. When the chicken is tender, drain off nearly all of the gravy and add the chopped giblets, thicken and season and place in a separate dish or sauce boat. Place in a baking dish layers of tEe cooked .-chicken and finely minced boiled ham and over all pour a batter made by beating three eggs into two cups of milk. one cup Of sifted flour and one tablespoon of melted butter. Bake in a medium oven and serve with the gravy. This can also be cooked in in- dividual earthenware baking dishes and served with Drowned sweet pota- toes would make an excellent supper or luncheon,
 Barbecue Stew
 As she was from the south I asked her If she knew how to make the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
GRANDFATHER FROGS TRou
 BLES GROW
HeadfIrst in; no way out; It's best to know what you're abor

Headflrst in; no way out;
 It's best to know what you're about.
 Grandfather Frog had had plenty of time to realize how very true this is. As he sat on the old shingle which the Merry Little Freezes had blown into the spring where he was a pris- oner he thought a great deal about that little word eff" If he hadn't left the Smiling Pool, if he hadn't been stubborn and set in his ways, il he hadn't been in such a hurry. if he had looked to see where he was leap ing-well. any one of those ifs would have kept him out of his pres ent trouble.
 It really wasn't so bad in the spring That is, it wouldn't have been sc bad, but for the fear that Farmer
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

greenish yellow eyes and they stared and stared. Grandfather Frog stared and stared back. He just couldn't help it. He didn't know whom they belonged to. He couldn't remember ever having seen them before. He was afraid. and yet somehow he could not make up his mind to jump. He stared so hard at the eyes that he very slowly. reaching down toward him. Nearer it crept and nearer
 Then suddenly it moved like a flash
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Grandfather Frog felt sharp claws on his white and yellow waistcoat. and before he could even open his mouth to cry. '.Chugarum" he. was sent flying through the air and landed on his back in the grass. Pounce. Two paws pinned him down and the greenish yellow eyes were not an inch from his own They belonged to Black Pussy. one of Farmer Browns cats
 Next Story: The Dear Old Smiling Pool Once More.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table approximation raisins, proc essed and packed immediately in a great modern California plant.
 Seeded (seeds removed); Seed
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

 instant he saw what Farmer Browns s boy was going to to do he played the old, old trick of snatching his hat from his head. The truth is he could not. think of anything else to do. Farmer Browns boy grabbed at his Lat, and then, because he was in a hurry and had other things to do, he started off without thinking of the old shingle again.
 'Chugaruml" cried Grandfather Frog as he swam out from under the shingle and climbed up on it, That certainly was a close call. If I have many more like it certain shall die of fright"
 Nothing more happened for a long time and Grandfather Frog was won dering if it wouldn't be safe to take a nap when he saw peeping over the edge above him two eyes. They were
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

less (grown without seeds); Clusters (on the stem). Also a fine, ever-reody dessert
 Raisins are cheaper by 30 per cent than formerly-see they are served regularly in your home
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
True Beauty Food is an 'siron food" like raisins Serve daily as
 breakfast fruit for best results

A more delicious breakfast dish than stewed raisins served with cream never has been known = just try and see.
 You'll want it every morning.
 The food-iron Of the raisins will be an every day supply, if this becomes your regular fruit dish. The blood absorbs the iron; and vigorous vitality, if you possess it, is thus protected. Where vitality is lacking, it is
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

rings on the water made by Grand father Frog when Ne dived in. But he was thinking of something else, and it wasn't until he dipped cup in for the second time that he even saw the old shingle.
 "Hellot" he exclaimed, That must have blowed in since I was here yes terday We can't have anything like that in oC-' nice spring"
 With tLat he reached out for the old shingle and Grandfather Frog, hiding under it. gave himself up for lost. But the anxious Little Breeze had been watching sharply and the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SOUTHERN DISHES so OLD THEY
 ARE NEW

Brunswick stew, famous throughout the southern states as a barbecue dish. She told me that this stew was originated by the hunters and was had always made it with chickens and had served it as a thick SOL for sup Ter, as it took all day to make. For eight to ten persons allow two, three or four-pound chickens, clean and cut them as for a stew and place in a stew pan with a tight fitting cover and add a seasoning of salt, white pepper, red pepper and one finely chopped onino, cover tight and sim mer for three ours. Remove from the fire and extract all the bones, and add two cups of corn, fresh or canned, three cups of diced potatoes four cups of tomatoes, one cup of lima beans, one peeled and diced carrot, one peeled and diced cucumber and one cup of sliced okra. Ad two table spoons of butter, cover tightly and simmer until all the vegetables are so soft that you cannot tell one from the othef. Serve with timbales of boiled rice. Be careful that it does no' burn.
 Her corn on the cob is cooked
 in half milk and water with iit
 tie sugar added and she says that
 
 der.
 Rich Bread Pudding
 For a bread pudding she covers four cups of crumbled bread with four cups of sweet milk and adds half a teaspoon of mace and one teaspoon of cinnamon; this is cooked until the bread is soft, be careful not to burn. When cold, add three well beaten eggs. one pound of chopped seeded raisins. four tablespoons of melted butter, one and a half cups of sugar, and a quarter of a teaspoon of salt, mix well; pour in a deep dish and bake in quick oven. Serve with French sauce.
 For the French sauce beat to a cream half a cup of butter and one and a quarter cups of brown sugar. when well creamed beat in the yolk of one egg and place in a double boiler and cook until thick, stirring constantly Remove from the fire and add half cup of orange juice and grating of nutmeg.
 Some of her cakes are sold to
 the town people and among the
 best are the Jackson and fruit
 cakes that are made with sour
 milk and cream.
 Jackson Cake
 Beat to a cream one cup of butter and two and quarter cups of pow dered sugar, when well cre&med beat in the yolks of five eggs. when smooth and light add one cup Of sour cream, four cups of flour sifted with one tea spoon of soda, beat smooth and add the well beaten whites of the five eggs. Flavor with lemon and bake in a shallow pan about two and a half inches deep. When cold cover with chocolate icing.
 Southern Fruit Cake
 For the fruit cake beat to a cream one cup of butter and one and three quarters cups of sugar, add five well beaten eggs. one cup of sour milk, one pound of well floured seeded raisins, half a pound of candied pineapple. cut in small cubes, one and a half cups of seedless raisins and four cups of flour sifted with a level teaspoon of sode and one teaspoon each of ground mace, cinnamon and nutmeg. Pour into paper lined pans and bake in a moderate oven one hour. When cold cover with white icing and deco
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

frequently restored in this de- lightful way.
 The greatest charm of woman is vitality. Its signs are bright eyes, healthful energy and pretty rose tint on the cheeks.
 You need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital.
 Pale, tired women are given this attractive dish for breakfast at a famous sanitarium III Battle Creek. For physicians know that value of the raisin-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

German parents sometimes change the name of their baby if it is seri- ously i'll.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

NEW YORK-This is the time of year when Summer is making her last fight to hold her own in hats
 And there are many women who refuse to put on the hot velvet be- feathered creations already shown in the shops.
 The midseason hat is becoming more and more popular and for these crepe mettlasse is a material that
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The Pappans use the spine of the sting ray for arrow points for shoot ing fish.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

A bankrupt in France loses all Red ties are generally worn by the trainmen on English railways.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

There are 15.00o fewer postoffices in the United States today than there were 20 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Stewed Raisins

Ssrve for breakfast every r1orriso and pet your dailr iron this ,rdy.
 Cover sun-Maid Seeded Rai- sins with cold water and add q slice of lemon or orange. Place on fire: bring to a boil and all low to simmer for one hour. Sugar may be added but Is not necessary. as Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins contain 7S per cent natural fruit sugar.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

Government Printing Office, one OF
the leaders in Section c OF the UNI
limited class. ran into more opposi-
ton than was looked for from Cot
ton Bcach's Randle team. The score
was 4-to-4 when darkness halted &C.
.tion in the tenth inning. Beach,
who has been playing ball these many
years, proved his aging wing still
carries kick by going the whole
route, and holding the. G. o. p. slug
gers to eight hits.
Broolxmont A. c.. little remarked
about in the series. bumped off the
strong Brookland club in Section %
OF the unlimited class, 9 to 6. il was
q severe blow to Brookland. Brook
mont is now on the heels of the lead
ing Shamrocks with two games won
without a loss. The Shams have
three wins
Renroc A. C. also upset the dope
by defeating the Roamers, In Section
b of the junior class, s to 2. Several
games played recently with little rest
between has worn the Roamer pitch
ing staff.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

might want to carry Two midirons or
two different kinds of mashies or
putters.
/ never saw two golfers that had
clubs just alike or anywhere near
alike. Every man has pet club that
becomes a great help to him, but is a
useless weapon In the hands OF an
other. This club might be a mongrel
or IT might be a type that once every
one bought but discarded There is
no accounting for tastes in this re-
spect.
In the list Of clubs ] mentioned a
cleek. Years ago this was one OF the
old stand.bys, but few use The cleek
nowadays. Pros carry one as a rule.
but you seldom find II in the, bag of
the amateur golfer. IT is hard club
to use and besides the driving iron
and spoon have taken it's place
Amateurs like to use jigger, but
pros seldom have any use for this club.
The jigger has Its uses and those who
know how to play the club well would
feel dreadfully upset II they found II
missing from their bag. The Tiger
can be used for distance a little longer
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

oHe at inc very beginning should
have a mashie, as he will find plenty
OF use for this club even in the very
first time around the links. A
mashie is usually the "old reliable"
whether used properly or not. The
reason OF this is that the ball is
never to be hit long distance with
this club and the beginner. not strain
ing for lot OF distance, is most
likely TO make a better shot.
There are of course plenty of diff
ferent kinds and assortments of
mashies. Any kind OF a mashie will
do at first II II isn't too heavy. After
becoming better acquainted with the
game the player will want to pick
out his own mashie. and there is no
harm in having two or three. Some
good golfers carry as many as that
with them and, strange to say, they
often find use for them, too.
l was going to suggest that the
fourth and last club TO start with be
putter, but il is just as well that
the beginner have niblick from
the very start. Goodness knows this
club is of the greatest importance to
the finished golfer and the duffer
alike. The beginner of all persons
needs this implement for the long
grass and the sand traps. Therefore.
1t lis just as well to add one to the
go1fing kit at first
There are perhaps more different
brands OF putters than any other
club. If / was going to begin golf
all over again / would hardly know
what kind of a putter to start with,
but as one is. never wholly satisfied
with this club at any stage of his
career l would suggest any old kind
L know full well that sooner or later
the beginner will want to try some
other style, so it little matters with
what putter you play in the begin
ming. The most common type is a
sort OF straight blade somewhat
midiron. -.
Now that you have got these five
clubs In your bag take them out and
see what YOU can do with them
1t isn't possible to learn enough shots
at first TO handle more clubs than
have mentioned and | am sure one
will get greater satisfaction out of
few, than from whole bag full.
A little later on il will be neces.
sary to add enough clubs to this col.
lection TO make a complete set.
About twelve clubs are carried by
the average professional. Amateurs
do not use as many, / find, and in
this they are perhaps wise.
A full and complete assortment
would be as follows: A driver, a bras
sic. spoon, a driving iron. a sleek.
midiron, mashie.iron, a mashie
niblick, niblick and a putter. Some