davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
IS FIGHT WORTH WATCHING
Thrilling Spectacle When Passion
craxed Red Deer Engage IN Com
bat for. Their Wives"


To see red deer in the wild state one
must journey to the far north or ex-
IRENE southwest of Britain, but, for-
tunately for the London nature lover,
the deer that are kept In the various
London parks are very little different
from their wild ancestors, says tne
London Times. Tanner they are, OF
course, but that is entirely an improve
ment, enabling one to watch them al
much closer quarters than would De
possible If they were truly wild.
The habits of the red deer, always
well worth studying, are especially In
teresting at this season. of the year.
For this is their season Of love and
combat, and a magnificent antlered
stag, pacing majestically in front OF
the numerous wives that his strength
and valor have brought him.. is one OF
natures grandest sights. And the
deep. throaty below that he sends
forth at intervals, not unlike a. mons
roar, and the quick rattle and CLASH OF
antler against antler when his cnal-
lenge has been accepted BY another
stag, are thrilling sounds to hear.s
A fight between well-matched stays
is decidedly exciting to watch. Eacn
rival attempts to get beneath the otn-
er's guard, but 1t is interesting to see
how point meets point, the two sets OF
antlers usually locking in "clinch,'
In which each stag strives with all It's
might, often being driven hopelessly
backward by the stronger beast Defore
it breaks away and races off, hotly
pursued by the victor. believing tri-
umphantly.
Lucky is the warrior stag that re-
turns to find his wives where ne ieI'
them. Usually, while old stays nght
one may see young stays, with insig'
nificant antlers and no wives OF theii
own, cautiously invading the veterans
territory, obviously attempting to SILT
in between the combatants and, the
grazing kinds. Having succeeded IL
doing this without attracting notice
first one and then another bachelor
stag will gallop away with as many
kinds as he can drive before him.
The kinds, that all along had be
trayed an amazing lack Of interest II
battle fought for their possession
seem not at all 10th to leave thell
lord and master in the lurch; so tina
when a victorious stag, having chased
his opponent out Of sight, returns =
collect his wives (also those of his op
ponent), he not infrequently ind
them gone.
Believing angrily, the already tire'
stag gallops off, determined for to INT
Them" and In half an hour or SO N
will probably have recaptured the ma
jority of his errant wives. But by tn
time his domestic affairs are fairly sci
: tied once more, he may have to high
again.
No wonder that the fighting seaso
only lasts a few weeks, and that by tn
end of that time the stays seem tire
out.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
Annla. for EraIIsh Market.

| A large proportion Of the apples sup
piled to the English market come from
the Canadian fruit districts of Onta-
rio. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Island, where the har-
vest of Baldwins, Kings, Newton Pip
pins, Spies, McIntoshes and Russets
this season is unusually heavy. With
the exception Of Maine, however,
where there has been phenomenally
large yield, the New England apple
crop has been light.
The western apples, such as Wine
sap, Oregon Pippin, Spitzenberg and
Delicious, figure conspicuously in Brit
fish fruit shops, the Winesap, like the
Newtown Pippin, having won the APP
uroval of royalty. When King George,
as prince Of Wales, visited Canada
about twenty years ago he was so
much impressed by this apple that he
ordered case Of Winesaps to be sent
TO Marlborough house every season
direct from the Northwest.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
A Fashion Note.

There is an idea that comes from
London of dress forsthe bridesmaids,
for which taffetas are very popular,
and also for the dress of the bride.
The taffetas for. this particular one
were of cream color, with design OF
tan colored Japanese chrysanthemums
painted on the scalloped border. Wide
brown fur stoles were worn with this
dress and brown fur. muffs, with tam
colored chrysanthemums pinned on,
were carried. The hats were Of dark
brown velvet, with trimmings Of tan
color. White velvet is being much used
for the bridal gown, which can be
draped so simply and artistically.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
The lightning
Of a New Life
Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Produce
Hardy Race Of People.


Do you want to feel from 10 to 80 years
younger?
Do you want to know the Joy Of Per-
feet Health?
Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for centu-
ries by the natives of Oriental Europe
is the most remarkable medicine for the
human family known in the world today
Composed of rare herbs, roots, barks,
seeds leaves and flowers, just breWed ~
yourself and taken once or twice week
assists nature to vitalize, purify and en-
rich the blood
It will be the beginning of a new lie
for you. Headache, biliousness, consu-
patton, sour stomach, gas around the
heart will begin to disappear Unsightly
pimples. blotches and muddy complexions
will clear up when your blood Is pure.
bulgarian Blood Tea Is guaranteed to
contain lust pure herbs of marvelous
medicinal and curative power gathered
from the rich soils of Europe, Asia ana
Africa All drug stores now Keep Bull
garian Blood Tea in stock. Never In the
history Of medicine has there been ais
covered a remedy that has given sucn
beneficial results In such large NUMBER
of ailments. Distributors OF Buigarian
Blood Tea are authorized to return the
full purchase price II 1t does not MAZE
rally improve your health arter usins
the first box. This evidence OF faitn IN
tine mower Of Bulgarian Blood Tea Is the
guarantee of the Marvel Products Coz
who authorize this public announcement.
If YOUR dealer cannot supply you, 9
large family size package Will pc SEM
postpaid and insured for $L0. ADDRESS
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
GIVE BURIAL DOLE
Odd Custom Which Has Long
Prevailed in Wales.
A+tendants al Funeral Toss silver
Coins on Table FOR Benefit OF
Family OF Deceased.

One of the oldest customs. dating
back to the time Of the early Chris-
tians, of giving doles or offerings at
funerals. still survives in North Wa4es.
according to Welshman writing In
the London Daily Mail
On the day Of the interment the
family assemble in the best kitcnen
and seat themselves around large
table on which has been placed
spotless white linen cloth. The MIN
lister occupies the place OF honor, anu
next to him are the relatives, In oroer
of kinship with the deceased.
Outside are gathered the friends
and neighbors. 1t Is a remarxaDle
sight to see so many men who nave
given up half days work (and pay)
to be present.
At a given signal from the minister
the waiting mourners file In, ana as
they pass around the table each one
drops a silver coin on the white cioth
as a token Of sympathy.
An awed silence fills the ROOM
broken only by the subdued soDDlng
OF the bereaved, the clink OF CON-
or the muffled shuffling Of feet. II Is
a solemn, significant ceremony, re-
calling the time when death was re-
garded as q monster to be feared. In
fact, originally the offering was mace
.sto procure rest for the soul OF the
deceased that he might find his 1udge
propitious."
Welsh hymn singing Is heard at It's
best at a funeral. There the emo
tional temperament of the Celt finds
full scope for expression, and the
solemnity Of the occasion helps to
tune the mournful Tyre to its sweetest
strains.
Soon the service is over and iouo
chatter replaces the strained silence
Discussion of crops, work, the latest
scandal, and other funerals Is no"
general.
The Welsh peasant regards fu
neral as holiday. Whether he knew
the deceased or not, II some one dies
In his village he will attend the burial
One old man showed me with PRIDE 9
list Of about thousand funerals a.
which he had been present.
Strange to say, If the funeral Is
''private" one-that is, without the OF
fering-very few people attend 1t.
1t is a helpful custom, especially II
remote villages where work Is marc
and money scarce, and the little sun
given by sympathetic neighbors oftei
pays for the mourning expenses.
At one time the dole consisted o
little rolls of bread, and later Of
pence and halfpence, which wer
given to the poorest inhabitant In tn
village. Today in North Wales silve
is always given, and the offering l
kept by the family.
In the town and seaside resorts tn
custom Is dying out, but in the village
on the hillsides it still f1ourishes.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
Ermine In Favor.

ErIn.ne seems to be coming into
favor again. This is especially eff
fective against black cloth and is
largely used to trim black garments.
One New York shop is displaying a
handsome cape of ermine with deep
accordion-pleated fiounee Of white
georgette crepe oyerhung with crystal
beaded net. BY the way, this fiounce
development could be effectively car
ried out in cape of velvet, silk OF
any fabric.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
,,..d MAGNET to Recover Nails.

A ships cargo, consisting of a mil
lion nails, was recently recovered
from the bottom Of the sea. Many of
the kegs containing the nails were
broken wide open and their contents
was strewn far and wide in the mud.
The feat Of recovering the nails was
easily performed by means Of a big
lifting magnet.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
NEWEST IDEAS in NECKWEAR

shape is given variety by means of
edges cut in wide scallops and cutout
patterns on the garments themselves.
Many of the sets show large coin dots
cut out of the material, while others
have more elaborate motifs. Another
treatment accorded white kid is the
use of black patent leather appliQues
In border form.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
Retainer Progressed.

Description Of an old retainer was
Given by Disraell in the course of
conversation with Sir Philip Rose:
"For the first FIVE years Baum was
with me / found him most excellent
servant; for the next five years he
was a faithful and interesting friend;
and for the last five years he has been
a most indulgent master"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
onlnIon lie Everything.

Consider that everything is opinion
and opinion is in thy power. Take
away. then, when thou choosest, thy
oninion. and like mariner who has
doubled the promontory, thou wilt
and calm; everything stable, and a
wayeless bay.-Marcus Aurelius An
toninus.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
4or..Aue" Companies at PIattsburp.

MOne-Aoe" Companies az FIattspuFp'
At the Citizens, Military Training
camp. a new plan grouped the rockies
nv age instead of by their home towns !;
.this will yield light upon what age
most quickly produces the trained SOL
dior and which shows the greatest
nbvsicaI improvement in given time.
The plan may have far-reaching eff
fects.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
Paris Novelties.

Some of the new Paris frocks Of
lace and other f1lmy fabrics are ac-
companied by quaint little pantalettes
that serve to conceal the ankles en-
tirely, but so far American designers
are not taking these styles seriously.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
Juvenile Styles.

The fur coat and the coat equipped
with high choker collar Of fur are
among the midwinter styles commend
ed for juveniles.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
conc to the Dogs.

Headline-"Her Eat Grass and
BARK" We should rather expect them
to moo or whinny.-Boston Transcript
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06

ties. All Of the important makers are
using these sleeves with great sue
cess.
The newest forms of pagoda sleeves
have tight-fitting undersleeves. Ian
win and Patou have many models of
this style. A striking feature is the
Jet and steel nail-head embroidery and
incrustations. Often the wide, flowing
pagoda sleeve Is of transparent mate
rial. Again it is deeply fringed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
Plaid In Brilliant coIors.

A smart coat of double-faced fab
RE has the plaid in brilliant eolors-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

parsley. aud oue. hall bayleaG ADD
two cups boiling NIior, cover and
bake iu % Glow oven uutll tcuder.
haHIuE every ~ minutes. Serve
with u gravy made hy straInlug the
stock remaining ln pan. and thick
eurE with two tablespoons flour di-
lui,d with cold water 90 form n thin
smooth paste.
Chestnut suffus Shell one
quart Of chcHuuts aud cook in boil
Ing snitcd water until sOft. Drain
and force through a potato rlccr.
Add four t1bicspouua melted butter.
one and one-half teaspoons salt.
ouc-tourth teaspoon pepper and
sufficient milk or cream 10 make
of right consistency
Tomato Souftle- Molt two table
spoons huttor. add two tablespoons
flour. and stir until well blended /,
then pour on gradually. while stir.
ring constantly. ouo.halt cup sweet
milk and one cup ~ stcwcd and
strained tomato. Bring TO the boil
ing point and let simmer two min
utcs. then add two-thirds cup oi
grated parmcsan (ltallan) cheese,
onc-halt teaspoon salt. and a few
grains Of pepper. Add one table
spoon melted butter to one ana one
half cups hot cooked macnronl
(Which has hocn broken In one
half-inch pieces before cookingD
add 10 tomato mixture. then add the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
MONK DELIVERS
MAIN ADDRESS
Soldiers Memorial Hos
pital Will BE Dedicated
on November II

Dudley G.. Monk Of okmulgot
Oklahoma state commander ot tho
American Legion. will d'l.vor the
principal address, at tho dedication
and gorrorstono IuNinz NJ the pki'.
homa Soldiers Memorial hospital nl
NuANoEee At 81 clock saturday
morning. Suv. d. according 'n or.
noung,mrnt by Horace ". HaEau.
secretary OF tho soldiers rcllct com
misaiuu iu charge Of mo erection pI
the building The main building
on the hospital representing an "N-
peudture ~ about t325,O0o, viii ho
completed ana ready Tor use by ih'
hitter part ~ usN week
Tho dedication program Will ho
commenced by the mayor Of Mus.
kogoe with o brief welcome. Attrr
tho state chaplain calls Tor 30 sec
onds silence and then delivers iuNo-
cation. u. " Fcll ~ Ardmore. com
mission chairman and legion repre-
sentative on tho commission. VIII
take charge and addresses VIII hc
mndC by Governor i. B. a. Robert
son: Grant victor NJ Altn, roprcscu-
tHtlvr 0f the house on the commits
eion; uaRau OF Tulsa representative
OF the senate ON the ,omWission
cody Fowler. representative ~ Dkln-
homn city post No. dIi monk, VINO
Will deliver the dedication address.
Auxiliary hospital buildings. such
a. the vocational training building
nurses home and superintendent
cottnEe, will be completed hy De
cembor IS, Hagsn said yesterday. on
January J., IN fulflllment of a. con
tract with the government, the hos
pltal viii he turned over TO the gov
ernmcnt for use ~ federal nos
pltal. oklahoma veterans ana hH
many others as can he accommn-
dated will be treated iu the hospital
Tho maximum capacity II bon b,hs'
hut II IA expected that not more than
2On will be ordinarily In use 60 pre-.
won't crowding. The plant Will cost
$500. 900. II was begun the first OF
April.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
CAPITOL ROUTE
GOES TO MEXICO
Tulsa Will Then BE on
One of the Internation-
al Roads in Country

Extension ~ the capitol Route
highway so ns 10 make u an inter
national road is tho purpose OF tho
called meeting ~ the hssociatior
b0Hrd of directors in the office ~
T.. BOO Guthroy the association
president. Monday Exteruon has
already been decided uron and the
board lis going 10 dlscuss the rout-
Ing through Texas and on into
Mexico CITY
when this highway extension ~
accomplished Tulsa VIII ho ON the
second international road In the
United states The other iutorna-
iioual highway ls the Kiug ~ Trails.
from winnipeg 20 Galveston. The
Capitol Route will bo extended first
20 Austin. Texas. and then on down
fl the capital ~ old Mexico.
h. Vs. Mossbnckcr of the North
American sign and Road Marking
association and F W Uockaday OF
wichita viii be named TO make the
first routing trip. Guthrey said yes
tcrday SCORES of letters are being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
APPLY FOR JlTNEY ROUTES
Dpcrators Make Known Their intcn-
ton Of Operating Cars.

Action on applications for tho op'
erntlon of jitneys over tho South
Detroit, Admiral and Sixth street
lines are 20 he acted on by the may
or and commissioners at the next
regular commission meet =
Wednesday. Tuesday IL election
day and no meeting will be held
then.
Fifteen applications for these
routes were filed with the commits
sion Friday. They were referred 10
the city attorney and the license
Inspector for n report on their com
pllauCe with the new hus ordinance
Applications also were filed for 80
drivers licenses. Tho Tulsa street
Railway company asked for permits
To operate 15 buses. the application
having been accompanied by sched
ules on which they are TO be operat'
ed.
Irwin L. Thomas, who filed tho
test suit In district court that In
validated the first bus ordnance
was among those whose application
was received Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Practical Housekeeping
BJ FLOHTNCH AUSTIN CHASE.

yolks 81 three eggs. beaten until
thick ana Hight ana cut and fold
iu the whites NJ three cgga he1tou
until SUR Turn into huttored
baking dish and bake in allow oven
uuul firm lu center Serve iWmC.
diately
Lettuce string Roan and onion
salad open pint can ~ struelesH
Leans and rinse with cold water.
NarIuifc with french dressing and
Iot stand iu cool place for ou, hour
When ready 10 serve. drain. pile
lightly tu center of crisp lettuce
nests. placed ON Iudlyldua, salad
plates ana cover with cooked salad
dressing or economical muyou-
naise' dressing sprinkle tops with
finely chopped spanish onion.
cold Chocolate Pudding Pot ono
aud ono half CUPS cold milk iu top
u double boiler add one cup soft.
stale bread crumbs. one aud one.
half squares of chocolate and one
cup ~ sugar. and let cook untll a.
smooth paste Co. formed Boat the
yolks ~ three eggs until ilgut. add
one -half cup cold milk. two table,
spoons butter, melted. ana one
fourth teaspoon salt and stir into
hot mixture Cook untu mixture
thlckens, then add ono-half teaspoon
vanilla Turn into "A buticrcd pud
ding dish and bake In q moderate
oven for 20 minutes. Cool eighty
cover with mgIlnguo made By
beating the whites ~ three eggs un-
til stiff. adding three tablespoons
rranulatrd sugar and a few drops
" vanilla extract. Bake I'm n slow
oven eight minutes. which will cook
the cgg white and brown the
merlnge delioately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
WELDERS WILL MEET HERE
FIRST Convention ~ Its Kind VIII
Be Held Friday.

4 welders' convention. the first OF
lis kind in the southwest and which
IN drawing on eastern oklahoma
f1r ~ territory with an attendance
of several hundred expected, will be
uell Friday afternoon a. the plant
~ the Tulsa ONy-Ilydro company
iu west Tulsa. The convention will
begin At noon with a Eet-togethor
and barbecue with ACCOMPANYING
foods will be served at I O'clock
During the afternoon welding dem
onstratlous viii be given by expert
weldcrs from this city and out uf
tho city and state. and conference on
business matters of mutual interest
VIII take place.
SuperIuteudcuts and purchasing
agents OF oil companies and refiner-
les throughout this district have
been Invited 10 the convention, A
number have written that they will
como by motor. The Tulsa OXy-
Hydro company il a new firm head
ed by willard Foster as president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

received by Guthrey from cities ana
towns in Texas expressing desire 10
he placed on the Capitol Route and
their applications are being consid-
cred by the extension committee ~
tho association. made up Of G. 4.
Wilkinson Of Independence, Kan.
A Collins OF Sabctha, Kan, aud
Gufhrpy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Wheat Now Being pnsturcd

special 20 The world.
POSCA CITY Nov. 3.--Thc best
wheat prospects I'm many years is
tho announcement OF growers Ia
ihia section OF the state as the re-
suit Of the heavy rain this week. Tho
fields I'm this locality have been
showing Erson Tor several weeks and
at least uue-third OF them have
been under pasture. Farmers say
the stand IL excellent and that tho
rain this week is sufficient to carry
tho crop through the winter even u
there should be no more moisture.
They maintain. however. that the
acreage planted Is below normal.
Oklahoma continues TO lead all
other states IN the production of Oh,
with California second and Texas
third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
SNOW stops Mail Service.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 3.--Air.
plane mail service both east ana
west bound from Salt Lake was
abandoned today on account OF n
heavy Anowstorm which. according
10 reports. is general throughout
Utah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

~ "-
y, -.
,...t..
.,t -,
.,t,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

sunday Dinner Menu.
cream 81 Celery Soup
Drowned Crackers
Bruised Fowl Chestnut Siuffug
Mashed Potatoes Tomato AouffIe
Lettuce. String Bean and onion
Salad
cold Choro'it. pudding
coffee
BrHIe,I Fowl DIus7. clean n
lirg, fowl. stuff and truss it Try
out ono and ouo-hB t.lurh cube ~
flt sHlf pUrE and remove HoIlue.
sauIr fowl bon pork f1i. or until fur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

An electric fan small enough 10
be held In the hand has 1oen In
vented to add to the comfort OF per-
sons In close telephone booths.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
False Alarm Sent
As Fireman Shows
How Not to DO Ii
Takes School Children Out
for Anti-Mischief Lecture.
Then Whiz Go Levers and
Out Comes Department

ln line WITH the Fire Department
educational program, Fireman Gcorsc
Hcem saith was selected scsterdag 10 GO
20 Public School i41. al 49, Wet Fiftv-
eighth Street, to tell tha boys and arl
how naughty it wab to play VITA H.t
alarm boxes.
HA talked to them 1 a claas room.
telling them about the uechanisu of
Che new boxes and how easy they woro
20 operate. He 'old them OF the nun-
her Of false alarms that came ir cvcrv
day and how Inc fremeu h9d to dash
out for no purpose at all fIo re
minded them Of tic location ~ ihc
school. near the Sloane Hospital for
Women, Tho Roosayclt Hospital and
DeWltt Clinton High school
You children should know. he "a d
that the hremcn are wour friends and
want YOU to oa'e an tho fun vou cat.
but they have a lot Of work To DO ana
arc too busy % 90 gathering through
the streets to amuse YOU.
Then Fireman Heemsatb toob nc
children out on The street 70 gjrc them
practical description of the fire box.
Ffc dosn't know how 1T happened. It
wasn't part Of the educational pro-
gram. 80 it must have been an accident.
but the first thing ne knew the alarm
had gone of and engines. trucks. a
patrol and 4 battalion cnief were rush
lng TO the scene. Fifteen hundred
children IN tho school, were turned out.
he hospitals were on the alert sad