davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
"What Is Gorgeous, Little Bundle
Beef"

Family could have enough for them
selves for hours and hours and hours.
I am going to make his Dream come
true. Come get on my Wings, and GA
the Wings of my little Helpers
"From far and near came lot or
little Fairies who wore Ribbons which
read. THE Fairies Bundle Bee Bril-
gade.' The Bundle Bees were delight
ed when they saw those Ribbons, and
they all flew up to the wings OF the
Fairy Queen and the little Fairies.
"Off they went to nearby Field
where there was so much Clover they
slipped and slipped and nibbled and nib
bled and still had plenty left.
"What wonderful Place this would
be for making my honey said the Bee
who had wanted the good materials.
This Glover Honey is just the thing.
shall have to make good many
Trips, though, TO carry 1T back and
forth
land whenever we are very Hun
CRY or Thirsty we can come over here
said Buzz. Aren't you glad you all
woke up to come with me to have my
Dream made realT
'Buzz-buzz-b-u-Z said all the
Bundle Bees, which meant, as you can
easily ruess, how delighted they all
were.
"But, Bundle Bees said the Queen
of the Fairies, why don't you take
ND your Home and move over hereI
This would make fine Home for you
all. That's another reason why 1
brought you here. thought 1t was
high time you moved where you would
have a nicer NeighborhOod with more
good, Sweet Flowers-and enough to
make real Clover Honey
sThe Bees looked at each other and
Buzzed some more.
"'why, we'd love it, they said. How
stupid we were not to have thought
of 1t. Thank you so much, Fairy
oueenl And the first Honey we make,
Won must come and try. II you say Ii
Is all right Wen know 1t is
a'And my Dream came true, SAID
Buzz over and over again"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
ALFALFA GOOD FORAGE CROP
Especially Adapted for Sand-Hills
Country. Because 1t Prevents
Danger of Soil Blowing.

Alfalfa can be grown In most Sec
lions of the sand-hills country, Nebras-
ka. according to work done at the Val
entine substation, and 1t is recommend
cd that where possible 1t should be
made to take the place of fntertilled
forage crops, because It would do away
u,tb the danger of soil blowing. 1t Is
: ,so. Of more value than any other for
age COD that can De grown.
Expements have shown that for
that sectSn of country alfalfa exceeds
all clovers, including sweet clover. in
its adaptaBity to the conditions
found there, ad that 1t is more valu-
able than any o. then and costs less
TO seed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
~Locker" Law Knocked Out.

When the Supreme Court declared
the "locker law" unconstitutional there
was great rejoicing in cities like Mem
phis, Nashville and Chattanooga among
the liquor dealers and patrons-wlth
visions of "locker saloons" everywhere.
However, the joy was soon cast into
deepest gloom, for the county officials
served prompt notice throughout the
state that no clubs will be allowed to
use the locker system except those or
ganized solely for social purposes. Any
clubs running for profit will be closed
UP, and their owners prosecuted to the
fullest extent in the courts. The pres
ent liquor laws, the four-mile law ana
the nuisance act, are very stringent,
and are so construed that there is no
loophole by which clubs other than
bona fide ones can operate.
A number of bona fide clubs have
been using the locker system in cities
over the state since the state became
dry.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
PRlFIT IN WINDFALLS|
MONEY MADE BY TURNING AP.
Piles INTO SWEET CIDER.
LARGE Amount Sold to Tourists
Ground In Orchard Kept Clean and
No Waste-Fruit Hand-Picked
and Graded Into Sizes.

One of the most common sights In
the country during the summer
months, is the large quantity OF wind
fall apples lying under the trees on
many prosperous looking farms. Hav-
ing purchased place with large
orchard, was determined to eliminate
this waste, If possible, says writer
In an exchange. When the first apples
began to fall, the trees were gently
shaken, the apples washed. and run
through small mill.
Two signs, tackled at either boun-
Diary line of the place facing the road'
advertised in large letters, good cider.
1t was amazing the number of gallons
we sold to passing tourists VINO
stopped to get glass, and generaliy
wound up by taking a gallon with
them.
In this manner the ground was
kept clean of apples and there was
no waste. About two weeks later we
began to hand-pick, grading the fruit
into two sizes. All fruit available
was removed. Owing to the enormous
crop, the price of apples was very
low. The neighbors were selling frull
for 25 cents bushel, and glad to get
1t, while our apples brought % cents
at the grocery store.
Many more bushels were SOLD III
the same manner as the cider, the
signs this time announcing both the
sale of cooking and eating apples.
AS the orchard was an old one
when purchased, some of the trees
were very large and the apples dill
cult to reach. These were the las'
to be disposed of, being shaken OH
and converted into cider which was
sold at the fancy price of so cents
gallon. An advertisement placed II
the daily paper, suggesting the use o.
the cider for Halloween parties
brought splendid results, and hand
some profit was realized.
The above method ought to prove
profitable to anyone living on mali
road. Every apple ought to make
showing on the cash eXchequer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
DADDY'S-EVENLN6
HEAIR TALED
LMARY' GRAZ AM BONNER.
BUNDLE BEES DREAM.

"The BUNDLE Bees" commenced
Daddy, chad gone to Sleep. They were
having a fine Nap and the Sun was
keeping them so nice and warm.
zone little Bundle Bee named Buzz
was having the most wonderful sort OF
Dream. He had tbeen named Buzz,
you see, because he Buzzed louder ana
made more Racket than any other
Bundle Bee"
"What was he Dreaming aboutv
asked Nancy.
"He was Dreaming" continued Dad
DIV, "about a wonderful Glover F1eld
where there was so much Flower HON
ey that he could eat and eat ana SIP
and sip and still find more all about
him.
"'Ah.' he sighed in his Sleep, this
is Gorgeous
"'What is Gorgeous. little Bundle
Bee? asked the Queen of the Falrles'
"Clover,' he whispered very softly.
"You shall have Glover then SAID
the Queen of the Fairies knew you
were having a wonderful Dream ana
| woke you up to make it come true.
Follow me-
"But can't bring my Family tooT
asked Buzz.
ayes, as many as you want!
"'Ah, the Dream is coming true
thought the little Bundle Bee.
"He Buzzed and Buzzed and showed
he was well named. All of the Bum
bic Bees woke up, and at once they.
began to scold little.
"'Oh Buzz they said, you always
make such a lot of Noise. There IS
nothing to sip around here, and we
want a good Rest before we go to look
for our Dinner
"But come with me- said Buzz, and
YOU shall have more than a Dinner
You'll have a PARTY!
1.-THE Fairy Queen Flew up on
small Bush then and spread her Wand
over all the Bundle Bees. Buzz, she
said, was Dreaming of Glover Field
with Flowers filed with delicious Hon.
ey Water-a Field so big that all his
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
SELF-FEEDER FOR DRY MASH
inexpensive Device Shown in lllustra'
ton Was Made Especially for
Preventing Waste.

After trying for long time to ma
an inexpensive self-feeder that wou'u
prevent waste, hit upon the device
shown in the accompanying cut, writes
G. A. Burton in Farm and Home. IN
the center of platform about two feet
square, made of matched boards
placed an earthenware crock. me
grain mixture was covered with an or
binary follower made of chicken wire,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND OFFICIAL
FAMILY MAKING TOUR OF
FAIRS IN STATE.
EXECUTIVES SEEING SIGHTS
Attending Tri-State Fair, Henry Coun'
ty Fair and Paris Homecoming.
Will See the Products of the
State In Great Profusion.



Gov. Tom Rye and party left Nash
VILE Thursday morning for Memphis,
where they were guests of the Tri-
State Fair.
From Memphis Gov. Rye went to
Paris, where he was a guest OF the
Henry County Fair Sunday From the
county seat of Henry County Gov. Rye
will return to Nashville, remaining
here until Monday, when he goes 10
Huntingdon on campaign tour.
Hon. R. Y. Bynum, assistant secre-
tary of the campaign committee; Hon
John B. Thompson, state comptroller;
Hon. H. K. Bryson, commissioner OF
agriculture, and a number of other
state officials also went to Memphis to
attend the fair.
At the Henry County Fair at Paris,
Saturday, there will be homecoming
celebration, and besides Gov. Rye, At
torney General Frank M. Thompson
will be among the guests.
In the party which attended the 1T
State Fair from Nashville were: Gov
Rye, Mrs. Rye and Mrs. Nolan, Hon. l.
ID. Hill, state chairman, and Frank
Hill, Sparta; Brig. Gen. Charles B. Ro
gan and Mrs. Rogan, Brig Gen. DAVID
G. Chapman of Knoxville, and the
above mentioned state officials.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
self-Feeder for Chickens.

which helps in measure to preVen'
the hens from billing out the food. LII
spite of this they will pick out io'
Of II which is wasted with many feed
erS.
The platform is raised about two feet
from the floor, which Is enough to pre-
vent scratching litter on to 1t. Inc
hoard around the edge projects ABOUT
one and a half inches above it. Then
hens jump on to the platform to PICK
the grain from the feeder, and from the
floor they can pick up what is ollled
out. so there is practically no waste.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
Feed Dealers Warned.

The Department Of Agriculture IN
sists that all dealers in Tennessee, be-
fore accepting any feeds, seeds or ferti-
lizers from outside the state make sure
that the goods comply with the laws
of this state governing their sale. In
no case should a dealer in Tennessee
nay for such goods until he is satished
that they are up to the requirements
of the laws. Unless the home dealers
first take this precaution, the depart"
ment announces that it has no power
to protect them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
CLEAN BEDDING AND STALLS
An Filth Should Be Removed From
Cows Quarters Every Day-Bad
odors faint Milk.

The COW should have clean bedding
every night, and all filth should be re-
moved from the stall early In the
morning.
The milk is tainted with foul odors
very quickly after 1t goes INTO tne
hucket. The stall must then be Kept
scrupulously clean.
If is a good plan to keep walls white
,osbed and all dust should be brushed
from them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
Two Departments Open.

An attendance Of 145 was reported
Tor the opening OF the winter session OF
the University Of Tennessee College OF
Medicine and School of Pharmacy The
College of Dentistry will open Oct. 2
The attendance at the College OF
Medicine is somewhat smaller than last
wear. This is attributed to the fact
that the entrance requirements are
much higher than in former years, and
the further fact that the senior and Ju-
nior classes of last year were larger
than those of this year.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
Shelter for Tractor.

of gasoline, kerosene and inf1ammaDle
oils about the tractor and the tractor
shed.
Locating the tractor shed some dis
lance from the larger farm buildings
will protect them from any fire which
might possibly break out In the trac-
tor shed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
Barracks save Hay.

where hay is racked up In the
omen field It will not require many
vears for enough hay TO be ruined
from exposure to build one Of the nay
barracks of the most durable char
acter.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
LOCATION OF TRACTOR SHED
IL Should Be Located Some Distance
From Other Farm Buildings to
Avoid Fire Danger.

1t is a good idea to locate the trac-
for shed at a considerable distance
from the major farm buildings. While
there are few fires about tractors, new
ertheless there is the ever-present
possibility of one, due to the presence
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
Shelby Appeal Heard.

In the supreme Court at Knoxville
the case of George Patton VS.. the
State. from Shelby County, was heard.
This Is a CA which the defendant
IS charged with aIattempt to commit
1o,cs.y ct was advanced on the eek
- and n, assed ON in brief.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
SHED FOR STOCK NOT COSTLY
Structure Twelve Feet Wide and Forty
Feet Long Will Shelter Thirty
Young Steers.

A cheap shelter for stock is made by
setting posts eight feet apart, eight
feet high on one side and six feet on
the other, making the shed II feet wide
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
to attend,

tanooga.-Seventh Day Adven-
lists, represented by the board OF trus-
tees of the Southern Training School
at Graysville, Tenn, have paid $l2'-
600 cash for farm near Oltewah, IN
James county, and announce their in
tention of Immediately investing about
1928 900 in buildings there for new
institution to be known as the South
ern Training College. The college will
he co-educational. Seventh Day Ad-
ventists now operate eighty-four col
leges and intermediate schools and
over seven hundred primary schools
throughout the country.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Live stock need shale, water and
protection against flies. me animals
win not Craze during the YARN part
Of the day unless they are very hun
Hy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
TENNESSEE in BRIEF

Nashville.-Rev. T. l.. Moody, Ter
fifty-fve years Methodist minister
was instantly killed by train at Cui-
leoka, where he was pastor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
Cheap Shed tor Stock.

and 40 feet long. Roof runs one way
and north side and ends are boxed
with a gate at each end and rack run
ming the full length of shed on south
side.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
Cart. Cox Remalna

The order from the war department.
directing Capt. F. e. Cox to go to the
border has been revoked and he will
stay at Camp Rye as instructor for the
two troops Of cavalry which have ar
rived.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
r-..II.nA Hon Feed.

A mixture Of corn and clover Is an
excellent hog feed and shows goOd
results
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Friendship.-The Crockett County
Farmers Institute will meet at the
Friendship Training School Building
on Saturday, Oct. 7, for an all-day SEES
sion. The president, H. L. Zones, a
progressive farmer of this community
announces a splendid program and
some If the best speakers on agricult-
ural topics in the state. On the pro-
gram will be Hon. j. L. Craig, repre-
sentative from Crockett County, and
well-known farmer; Hon. ]. q. Park,
former representative from this coun
tv. Hon. J. D. Johnson Of Jackson, as
sistant commissioner of agriculture;
Prof. H. s. Nichols of Jackson, superin
tendent Of the county agency work in
West Tennessee; DR.. F. M. McRee OF
Union City, president Of the West Ten'
nessee Farmers Institute.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Dyersburg. - The Business Men''
Club of Dyersburg is planning one
day fair for Dyer county, to be hell
on the public square Friday, Oct. ~
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Bristol.-An injunction to restrain
the Bristol Traction Company from
ceasing the operation Of its cars IN
Bristol, Va, on October has been
served on the manager of the company.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
$1,000 Autos In state.

The total number OF automobiles
registered in the state to date Is very
near the $1,000 figure.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
cavaIrx 10 camn RYe.

Troop d, Tennessee cavalry, from
Knoxville, has arrived ct Camp Rye.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Memphis. Members of the trl-state
better farming committee, which en-
braces leaders in the move to improve
agriculture in Arkansas, Mississippi
and Tennessee, have been called 10
meet in Memphis next Saturday. APP
nroximately $50 men have been invited
to attend.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Memphis.-The Tri-State Fair Asso-
citation threw the gates wide at the
fair grounds promptly at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. The exhibits this
year are greater than have been shown
at any time during the history OF the
association. The agricultural show,
housed in the buildings west OF the
race track, is far larger than even the
management of the fair expected. And
II exudes diversification from every
angle and booth. Good cotton Is
shown, but along with it is a variety
of grains. grasses. melons, fruits,
legumes and other growths of the soil,
which no previous tri-statea fair has
eoualed. One of the most Interesting
exhibits is that arranged in the club
house by the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton. This is the first year the asso-
citation has exhibited at the fair, but
already 1t is a big feature. The men,
hers of these school associations pro-
claimed the opening Of the fair In q
parade through the downtown streets
OF Memphis.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Jackson.-A pitched battle, with no
casualties, occurred at the suburban
store of P. ]. Phillips, when the owner
flushed two burglars in the act OF rob-
bling his place of business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Lebanon.-WhiIe engaged in a play
full scuffle with some of his school
mates, T. w. Hairston of Yazoo CITY,
Miss. a senior law student in Cumber-
land University, fell through a large
plate glass window and received dam
gerous wounds from broken glass.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Bristol.-All who ever attended
school at Warpath have been invited
to join in the homecoming celebra-
ton. This is an old, historic COM
munity. Beginning with the first set
tiers, the people have always had
school.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Lexington.-Rev. A. U. Nunnery,
who for three years has been mission
airy of the Beech River Association Of
Baptists, has resigned that position
in order to re-enter the pastorate. He
has been called to several strong
churches in this section.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Jacksonville Harlan-Morris Manu-
featuring Company, one of the biggest
woodworking concerns in the south, is
rebuilding it's plant, wrecked more
than a month ago by boiler expIo-
sion.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Knoxville.-While frantically wav-
ing back a horse, cart and driver to
prevent an accident, James Wick, vet
eran Waterman, was run down and In
stantly killed by cars being switched
on the Southern tracks.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
(TineS.)

Lumber is being hauled to Redlands
mesa for the new church being erect
ed on that mesa.
DR.. Myers reports TO the Times Of
flee the arrival of fine boy baby at
the home of Dwight Bennett an1 wife
on Rogers mesa.
Miss Madeline Lewis went up 20 the
Forest Rangers camp on Crystal
Greek Saturday and will visit for a
week with Mrs Ben Heilman.
Ed Creighton came in from Los
Angeles last Thursday evening and
will spend some time here looking
after business matters and visiting
friends.
Word was received here a few Cay
ago stating that Dorothy Barrow and
Ralph Coombs were married about
two weeks ago. The report is that the
youngsters eloped and married with
out the knowledge of her parents.
The many friends of Dorothy wish her
all happiness in her new venture.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28

Cattlemen and later go to the CeboIa
for some fish.
Next year ought to bring great
many tourists over the Black mesa
road. Then the advantages of this
section will be seen by people who
have money to invest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hawkyard of Olathe
were guests at the Will Foster home
over Sunday. Mr.. Hawkyard was
form erly a resident of Crawford and
enjoyed shaking hands with some of
the old-timers
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
HoTcHK1ss
. .>~>>>>~~>~..>>
(Hera1d.)

(Hera1d.)
Harry White and F. B. Parker were
Delta visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Webb was a Delta visitor
Tuesday.
Attorney Hotchkiss was transacting
business in the county seat Tuesday
Dick Livesay has been over from his
ranch near Olathe for few days, re-
turning home this morning.
The Boy Scouts. with Rev. R. T.
Blackman in command. expect to leave
for their ten days outing next Mon
day. They will spend the time up
Herbert canon some distance up in the
mountains from Bowie
Mrs. Brineys condition has improv-
ed so much during the past week that
she now expects to start Monday for
Los Angeles and Santa Ana. California,
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
w. F. BLAINE.

David n. Kinchloe.-The time has
come that II this country is to con-
tinue to prosper, II the rising genera
tion is to be content to live on the
farms, there must be some provisions
made whereby there will be more farm
owners and fewer tenants. The con.
centration of wealth in the hands of n
few, the drift Of the population to the
overcrowded cities. were two of the
causes of the downfall of the Roman
Empire, and sometimes feel will
eventually be the handwriting on the
wall Of our government II something
is not done to stop IL, and the way to
prevent 1t is to open the door OF oppor-
tunity to every one to buy his farm. !
believe that the farmers children
should have an equal opportunity for
an education with children OF others
and an equal chance In the race OF life.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28

Call Republican Caucus Precinct No. I.
Pursuant to the call issued by the
Delta County Republican Central Com
mittee. caucus of Republican electors
of Precinct No. l, is hereby called to
meet at the City Hall Friday night,
July 2S, 1916, at o'clock for the pur-
pose of electing 13 delegates to the
Delta County Republican Assembly to
be held in the city of Delta. Colorado.
August 1. 1916. and for thetransaction
of any and all business that may prop
erly come before said caucus.
LEONARD BAIRD.
Committeeman.
MRS. w. II. STEWART,
Committeewoman.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28

Call Republican Caucus, Precinct No. 6
Pursuant to the call issued by the
mittee, caucus of Republican electors
of Precinct No. 6 is hereby called to
meet at the Court House Friday night
July 2Sth. 1916, at 8 o'clock for the
purpose of electing 10 delegates to the
Delta County Republican Assembly to
be held in the city of Delta. Colorado,
August 1, 1916. and for the transac-
ton of any and all business that may
properly come before said caucus.
JAMES ZANINETTI.
Committeeman.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
(Champion.)


A son was born to Mr. and Mrs F.
o. Schramm last Thursday.
j. L. Patterson and family are TAX
ing their summer outing on upper Sur
face Creek this week
Master Frank Childs went to Gun
nison Wednesday to visit his mother
and sister and take in the big celebra-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Putnam and son
came in Tuesday from Frankford,
Ohio, and are guests at the Frank
Hirt home.
Travel to the lakes is on the in
crease these days. and reports from
there indicate improved conditions as
to mosquitoes and fishing.
bunch of young joy riders came
up from Delta Wednesday night and
made themselves conspicuous by loud
and noisy conduct. Few towns would
permit such things and these young
people are old enough to know better.