davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Tibet's Active Ruler
Works 20 Hours Daily,
Getting 4 Hours Sleep

Hy Associated Press state Wire.
LONDON Tho Dalai Lama OF
Tibet. the religious and secular head
W that secluded country has to wuNk
harder than tho average British or
American business man. lie Hcts up
at 4 o'clock IN tho morning and
lahors until midnight, notwithstnnd-
ing tho fact that he Is unqucstlon-
ably the big boss"
Sir Charles Bell a British po-
litlCal officer lu india, who has lust
returned after years residence In
the romantic forbidden city" Of
Lhasa, the Tlhctan capital. says tho
Dalai Lama is wonderful pcrson-
aHty" Sir Charles IL one OF the view
Europeans who have mastered the
Tibotau language ana this helped
him TO become friendly with the
head Of all Tibet.
"lio paid mo tho honor uf inviting
mo into the forbidden enclosure or
his country palace said Sir Charles.
This was % little wonderland ot
flowers. birds and wild auimals--a
hidden retreat where he gives dCrp
thought both 10 his religious end
state affairs. Hundreds Of cauarics
werc singing here, aud ther, were
also stags, pheasants and a great
tiger from Bengal"
Tho climate was intensely cold
when Sir Charles arrived. np1 for
days the temperature indoors never
rose above freezing point. In tho
place OF window glass. Tibctans use 1
a sort Of wax cloth. II let's tho
wind in, but they are n hardy ,acc
and do not appear to feel the dis
comfort of the cold.
Mutton, yak beef and pork are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
SAGE TEA TURNS
7 GRAY HAIR DARK
vs. Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

lua' beautiful, even shade of dark,
| halr can only be had by brew
mixture of Sage and Sui
- 80 iour hair is your charm. 1t
-" or mars your face. When 1t
turns gray or streaked. Just
,s4ppncatlon or two OF Sage and
4Inndredfold. N'pe" anu
,urs. ron bother TO prepare the mix
isln. you can get this famous old
eher improved by the addition of
r,Sv Ingredients at a small cost. all
l Sss ~, use. 1t is called Wyeth's
sn ana sulphur Compound. This
brlnva va'NNays be depended upon TO
luSr, uack the natural color and
ot Your hair.
and yoody uses "Wyeth's Sage
,sOse phar Compound" now be-
elerlv uarkens so naturally and
besn mat nobody can tell IL has
sDonppled' You simply dampen
and Sse Ss or soft brush with il
hkinv nnN THIS through the hair.
hornin." ". slnall strand at a time; by
lsareds lhs gray hair has disap-
tou h hshd and after another appllca-
appsars sc9mes beautifully dark and
'srtsernsss.,o ss,ossy and lustrous.-Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

tho staple dict" Sir Charles won't on.
"Tibetans do not like either chiCkcuu
or eggs. ThCv do not slccp ON beds
but on the floor, ON which are
placed large downv cushions You
lio on top Of these and fold thom
over YOU. They are very comfortable
and warm.
"Thcrc Is an official dltc for
winter to begin and end aud the fur
hat and other warm gamonts or
duiuCd for officials ato invariably
worn without regard to weather cou-
ditions between those dates. How
over comfortable tho official may he
with the fur hat April 20 ur without
II after that date. hc would novOr
dream OF departing from tho Har-
torial convention I'm public FOR fivo
minutes. Tho etiquette ot the people
~ very elaborate and strict
"Thcre are. practically spcnking,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Only one Draw back.

A woman writer declared that a
good husband may love two women
at the same time. We quite agree
with her. ny all the laws of tho
Mcdcs Rnd Persians It is not only
possible, but altogether the thing to
do In this day and age when. more
than ever. variety has become tho
spice OF life. We can even so a
step further than the woman writer.
and declare Il not only possible to
love two women hut n dozen at the
same time. The only trouble expert
cncor so far tx that the wife will
have none OF this new doctrine.-
Crit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Miss Oldest Inhabitnnt.

The very inquisitivc young man
stopped his friend, the professor,
one afternoon.
Professor Digs, have you ever
discovered a buried city?"
"Oh. yes"
And what do you chiefly enjoy
about that kind OF work."
We'll, for one thing, when you
unearth n city that has bcon buried
for two or three thousand years,
you don't have TO listen to tho rem
lniscences of the oldest inhnhitant."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

old marrloe n glri of II, and his Hon.
aged 25, marrics tho girla mother.
doesn't that make tho old man the
son in law Of his own son and the
fathcr-in-law OF himself. aud--say.
Paw. can go to the picture show
tonight II I won't ask any moro
aueations?"
"Ycs.' Yelled Mr.. Iiiycrmorc .---
Kansas city star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

no police, no fisherman. and no
wheeled traffic IN Lhusa. Ir n man
suffers from toothachc. hc goes with
u few friends on TO the fiat roof OF
his house. His friends bring a big
stone. round which they faston n
string. Tho string is then tied tu
the bad tooth, aud the stone dropped
friends hold on to tho patient 10
prevent him from going over, too"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
The IIcathcn Come TO Ideht.

\ Wisconsin newspaper, the Bos-
ton Transcript says. reports tho fol
lowing.
Tho Young people hero have n new
game called christianity" Here ls
how they play it. The Christians,
who are tho girls. gct ON one side.
and tho boys ON tho other are tho
heather; then the hcuthcn cross
over ana embrace Christianity II
has become very popular.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
STATE SOCIETY
OKNtjIGEE.

rtrrsday evening the Loyal Wom-
on of the FIRST Christian church
aimed their husbands with a val
'aiei .o-ty In the basement OF tho
mims Frfa following were hostesscs:
hgerG g. Parkinson. Mrs. X. ". Kilie.
Nr. Ms "A. l.. Wineland, Mrs Guy
mw, N-s. T.. n. Adams. Mrs. s. v.
Ns.,, Mrs :. -. Fensler. Mrs. Bawofth
WssVrs Mccullough.
i1a Gordon Clarke and Mrs. X. NJ.
hss..s,p were hoHtosses at delightful
Ne,l, marty on Wednesday afternoon.
vss ty way uf announcing tn
Hnen en,,.pt N Miss Mayme Evans Oi
~ go 90 D. w Braniger Of chi
~ marriage TO take place IN Tuls'
! y. Firsf Presbyterian church there
v.,,9,rv sb The afternoon was spcn
inning q kitchen towels for the orid'
,,,' An iro course was served at IN"
,s.reoon close.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

MT. and Mrs. Rosco F. Bishop, and little daughters, Anna Fielder and Pauline, of Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Polk Bishop, widow of the late Polk Bishop and daughter, Miss Laura, of Jackson, Tenn, Rev. and Mrs Ernest H. Mer- riner and little daughter, Mary Vir- ginia, of Humbolt, Tenn, left Thurs day for their homes after several days visit to Dr. A. B. Bishop and his children's families, MT. and Mrs. o. F. Hurley, Mir. and Mrs. e. A. Bishop and MT. and Mrs. w. w. Bishop. These are the children of Dr. A. B. Bishops brother Polk Bishop. Mrs. Eva Briggs of Little Rock, sister of Dr. Bishop, accompanied them.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
HAD REHEARSAL OF FUNERAL
Curious Motion Held by Spanish Mon- arch Concerning Ceremony in
 Which He Would Figure.

Charles V, king of Spain and emperor of Germany in the Sixteenth century, was pious ruler. Toward the end of his life he conceived the curious idea of rehearsiEg his own funeral, not be- cause he wished to have the event go off without hitch when the time should come, but because he thought the performance of the ceremony would rebound to the credit and well- being of his soul in the after-world. His friends sought to dissuade him, but, deeming 1t holy act, the ruler went ahead with his preparations. A catafalque was erected and the serv- ice performed. The high altar,. the catafalque, and the entire church shone with wax lights; the friars were all in their proper places and the household of the emperor attended in deep mourning. "The pious monarch himself was there, attired In sable weeds" according to the monkish his torian, land bearing a taper, to see himself inferred and to celebrate his own obsequies." While the mass for the dead was sung. he came forward and gave his taper to the officiating priest as a symbol of his desire to yield up his soul. Not only once. but for many years, until he finally died In 1858, Charles V performed this strange ceremony annually.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
EXPECTS END OF STRIKES
Assistant Labor Secretary Predicts
 Early Era of Prosperity.

New York, Aug. S.-A prediction that the rail and coal strikes will be settled within a week was made today by F. J. Henning, assistant secretary of labor in addressing the convention of the National Retail Drygoods As sociation. He also expressed belief that the next 90 days will bring the country it's greatest prosperity.
 To-day there are over 100000 men on strike" said MT. Henning. Indus try has been paralyzed on account of mistakes and misunderstanding. I predict the time will come when all strikes will be avoided.
 "The railroad strike means a loss of not less than $5,OOo,OOO a day to the strikers and their families, and billions to the industries of the country" he said
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
COY. M'RAE THANKS FRIENDS
Expresses Appreciation for Support
 of His Administration Policies.

Little Rock, Aug. Ex-Governor Me- Rae yesterday expressed his appre- citation of the vote of confidence giv- en by the people of the state in the Democratic primary Tuesday, in a short statement The governor said:
 "The size of my majority is very satisfying. I am very deeply grateful to the men and women of my party for their unmistakable approval of me and my administration. It gives me new determination to work for the constructive interests of Arkansas while I ann governor
 ''I suppose there can be no longer question about how majority of the Democratic voters feel toward me. I am again the nominee of the Demo- cratic party, and in October the peo- pie of all parties in the state will vote. The Republican party has al ready nominated a candidate for gov ernor. Government by parties is necessary, under our form of govern ment. I feel that we should consider well the integrity of the Democratic party as a political organization. The specific measures for which it stands in Arkansas will be again declared at the state Democratic convention in September.
 "It is a foregone conclusion that will win in the October general elec- tion, and it is my hope that the next legislature, both House and Senate will approve and support my pro- gram, which will be based upon prin- ciples declared for by the party or ganization. From the incomplete re- turns of the primary yesterday I am encouraged to believe that We are go- ing to have a General Assembly com posed mostly of good men. This is very necessary if We are to carry out the evident wishes of the people of the state.
 "Yes, I am thankful for the great vote given me yesterday. There is nc bitterness in my heart against the forces that opposed me, but we must remain free from influence in this state government, and I hope they will consider this primary election as an effectual disapproval of them and their methods and motives. Let us hope that this fight will not have tc be waged over again by candidates fol governor in the future. It is regret. able that there must be strife anG turmoil in our own party. But fore. see a better day dawning. l am very hopeful of the future, with relation to business, party harmony, educar tional progress and patriotism
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
WHERE FOX SHOWS CUNNING
Reynard Always Refuses to Run Faster Than the Dog Will Drive
 Him, for Purpose.

An Englishman who had once seen an American fox running before a hound wrote that the American fox is much slower than its English cousin. AS a matter of fact, the Englishman's assertion, which by the way appeared in an encyclopaedia, is really trib- ute to the superior cunning of the American fox. Reynard, says MT. Charles D. Stewart in the Atlantic Monthly, could have run good deal faster had he thought 1t wise to do 1t.
 A fox surprised by hound in a small patch of wood will run across the open at astonishing speed. Then he not only will slow up but may even sit down on some convenient elevation and look back. He keeps his wits about him; he wants to see what is going on. When the hound has struck his stride the fox will soon gauge 1t and lead him a chase. Anyone who sees the chase and knows that the hound is slow becomes an admirer of the witty Reynard and will be likely to say that the fox is running slowly just to tease the dog. Indeed, many entertaining writers have said so; but a veteran hunter would not so inter pret the action of the fox. He well knows that when fox gets half a mile or so ahead of him and skulks along at a set distance out of sight 1t is not doing 1t to tease him. The fox Is not so human as that. The plain fact is that the fox will not retreat before a dog any faster than the dog drives him. That is because 1t k naturally cunning.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
Hope for Many Good / County Exhibits

l One of the notable features of the lArkansas State Fair in little Rock lOctober 9-15, will be the individual
 county exhibits from the various
 counties of the state. A special ap-
 peal has been made by the secretary
 and manager, E. G. Bylander, who calls attention to the fact that $20,- | 900 in premiums has been offered to exhibitors, an increase of 300 per
 cent over last year. This" says MT Bylander, should be an inducement to the various counties to bring ex-
 hibits to the fair, coupled with a de-
 sire that every loyal Arkansan should
 have to exploit his county, to make
 known to the rest of the state what it produces and let the entire state know
 that the county is ''on the map" | Let's make the fair a success this Eyear and in the years to come Dy ex- lhibiting."
 An added inducement is offered by the railroads which will return all
 exhibits freight free, charging freight for only one way, from the point of origin to Little Rock.
 A strong effort is being made to |secure an exhibit from every county
 in the state and Governor McRae is assisting the fair management in bringing about this result. The gov ernor has appointed a representa- tive in every county who will be ex- pected to bring Or send an exhibit from his section. These representa- Hives are among the most progressive and wide?awake citizens of the vari- made for county exhibits but the counties are requested to notify the as promptly as possible Of their intention to have an exhibit So that the necessary reservation of space may be made. Premiums to $75O will be given to the counties bringing the best exhibits to the Fair. Especial attention is to be given boys and girls club dem onstration exhibits and the county are expected to create an interest along this line as well as in general county exhibits of agricul- tural, horticultural, live stock and other products.
 R. M. Bone has been named by Gov. Little River county and all citizens of McRae as the representative from the county who desire to make an entry for the Fair are requested to get into immediate touch with him.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
Rats Given 10 Minutes to Live.

Rats are given only 10 minutes to live after they have nibbled a piece of NO-MO-RATS CAKE-the scien- tifc Rat Killer that is luminous at night and composed of the most allur- ing Rat Food. Full stomached rats pass up everything else for NO-MO- RATS CAKE, yet cats and dogs won't touch it. Ready to use; no mixing i; dries up the carcass and leaves ab- solutely no odor. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, and $1.25. Guaranteed and for sale by Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
Think Farley Will
 Settle Fuel Strike

Washington, Aug. 6.-Optimism
 prevailed in administration circles
 today that the conference to be con- lvcned in Cleveland tomorrow between operators and miners would effect 2 settlement of the coal strike. One high official who is in close
 touch with the situation even went so far as to predict that the miners will be underground again before the
 end of the week."
 A concilliatory attitude on the part of both the operators and mine union heads is responsible for this view being held by officials here who have followed each move in the situation closely.
 The invitation sent out by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, according to informa- tion received at the White House, has been accepted by a sufficient num- Der of operators to make the decis ions of the conference binding upon practically the whole industry.
 With an unprecedented demand for coal, each day that the mines remain closed means a heavy loss to the op- erators. The miners with their strike funds nearly exhausted, are also looking eagerly to return to work, it is understood
 Anxious for Settlement.
 This marked change in the attitude of the miners has taken place since the rejection of President Hardings proposals for arbitration. Then the verdict of the policy committee of the United Mine Workers was unani- mously against a return to work. Since that time, however, the commit tee is understood to have received unmistakable indications that the workers are anxious for settlement of the controversy.
 to arbitrate are now ready to go into conference intent on making a gen. uine effort for a settlement.
 With this attitude plainly indicated officials here believe that before the end of the week an agreement will be reached.
 It was learned here today that President Harding will be represent ed at the Cleveland conference by Michal Gallagher, director of the Hanna Coal interests. Mr. Gallagher is a close friend of the president and will act as an unofficial observer for the administration in the con- ference. He has been requested to keep the president fully informed of every development and may act as mediator in event of a deadlock Gallagher is expected to use his in- fluence with other operators to ef feet a settlement, it is said.
 In the event of a settlement with the operators present at tomorrow's the mine workers will be in position to make the "die hard" operators who have refused to arbi- trate, come across and meet their de- mands. This is the opinion freely ex- pressed here by officials who predict that if an agreement is reached at tomorrow's conference it will be quickly followed by other meetings at which the recalcitrant operators will have to be present.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
Educated.

"Your friend seems rather uncouth. ! don't like to leave him alone in the parlor."
 'Why not?'
 "He may spit on the axminster rug"
 ''No danger. He never splits on the floor unless there's sawdust. Louis vile Courier-Journal.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
MORE BUSINESS
 IN GOVERNMENT"

This apt phrase was used in Presi- dent Harding's first message to Con- gress and applies particularly in postal management where postmasters are being impressed with the fact that they are managers of local branches of the biggest business in the world.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
BISHOP KILGO FAILING
Clergyman Reported Unconscious
 From North Carolina Home.

Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 9.-Bishop John c. Kilgo still was unconscious today, physicians indicating that he might possibly be growing weaker.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
H83PoSED AMENDMENTS NC. 1S To tAo Constitution of the State o4
 ArkamStAS.

Providing. that all personal property
 located within any improvement d!s.
 and taxation for paying the cost q GsoA improvements and for paying of any evidences of indebtedness issued such Improvement; and providing the method of asssssinG upon and collect. ing from such property its shars oS
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
. . . . . . . q . . . . . . . ' ' CLASSIFIED SECTION :

PIANOS FOR SALE-We have in this
 vicinity, one upright Piano, Player Piano and Grand Piano that will be sold at greatly reduced prices if bought at once. Terms can be ar ranged to suit. Write for full par
 ticulars on any one of these three mentioned that you might be interested in.-BUSH & GERTS PIANO CON- PANY, Box 179, Dallas, Texas. 8 19
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

Honey-For fresh honey call phone B 8-9
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

WANTED TO TRADE hogs for pair of mules.-J. A. Mcdonald.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

FOR TRADE-Overland car in good
 condition for Ford.-I. N. Hut, Ogden, Arkansas 56 If
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

WATER MELONS-Drive over to Tom
 Grounds and get a fresh melon at "a reasonable price. 19tf
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH Motor Go. If
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

FOR SALE-6 choice resident lots,
 west of A. N. Wood residence, half cash and terms.-Clyde Head, 12 If
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

PEAS FOR SALE-Whippoor and
 stock peas for sale.-C. H. Park. If
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
6 6 6

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

FOR RENT--2 cottages. Apply to
 Mrs. R. L. Meek. S2tf
The Little River news., 1922-08-09

FOR RENT-6 room house with sew
 craze and water. See H. R. Yeag CT. Wed. 9tf GUARANTEED. PUNCTURE-PROO
 tube-Guaranteed no loss of air by any puncture by any nail less than I10 penney.-F. M. Crow, state agent, I1411 W. Sth St., TeXarkana. Agents wanted.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-15

! couldn't rest well at night and was >.
just lifeless.
II heard Of Cardui and after reading
decided ] had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. ] sent for Cardui
and began Il. =.
''ln Z very short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment ! saw an i'm
proven,ent and It wasn't long until was
al deht-good appetite. splendid rest.
and much stronger 90 that easily did my
house work.
Later took Q bottle Of Cardui as a
tonlc. ] can recommend Cardui and glad
~ 70 %, for u more women knew, Il
would save = great deal Of worry and
oIckneos."
The snlhuslastlc praise q thousands Of
o(hes women who have found cardui
help1d shosld eoavince you that Il Is
veelh tFyisG. ~ dm0iesss'I 4
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-15

The countries of Europe allied
with the United States in the
World War, borrowed from, and
still owe the United States Gov.
eminent, some SO, 900, 600, 900.
So far, our Government has
not been able to collet any inter.
est, to say nothing of the primer.
pal, or any part of this huge
debt. The indications now, how.
ever, are that the British Gov
eminent, our greatest debtor,
will pay the United States Gov
eminent, this fall, from 800, OOO
to $200,000 OF the interest they
owe us. 1t is hoped that other
countries will fall in line and be.
gin paying, at least, the interest
on their obligations. While the
United States Government was
in the World War shorter time
than any other Allied country,
the fact remains that 1t cost Us
more than any other-country al
lied with us. Our estimated cost
is some $54, 900, OOO,0 900.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-15

Don't mistake weak or disorder.
ed kidneysfor approaching old age
Rheumatism, backache. Headache
sore muscles, and stiff joints come
when kidneys get out of order and
fail properly to filter the blood.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up kid.
neys, and stop sleep disturbing
bladder troubles. Sherman Rob.
bins IL Sons, local dealers.