davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
EXPLORER HEALS LAMA
OF Null, CHINESE TIBET
After Service 10 Ruler, f..
Kingdom Ward Is Hospi-
tably Treated.
FINDS NEW roriY SPECIES
Returns From Isolated Countries or
tsintir Interior With Thousand
Varieties OF Rare pInnts-E'iudS
Rcsidcne> Prosperous.


RANGoON. April ST. Kingdom
Ward, explorer and author. has ar
rived in Ranroon from a nine months
trip into China. five months of which
were spent tn the Independent king
dom Of Null. IN Chinese Tibet
Mr.. Ward spent most Of his time
on this trip in collecting plants for
Edinburgh University, bringing back
with him about a thousand varieties
Of rare plants. some of which are
new and unclassincd. lie also found
four new species OF tic blue poppy
These. with their seed, have been
shipped to Edinburgh
After travelling through Northern
Burma and part Of China, he en-
tered Chinese Tibet and headed for
Null. small Kingdom. covering
abou, $1,000 square miles. with many
huge mountain peaks. some Of which
nrc over 20.0e0 feet ahov" the sea
MIR Ward said that was ruled by Il
powerfully built man. a lama. who
lived in an enormous monastery, sur
rounded by guard of 5000 war
riors
MIR. Ward found. on arriving there
that the lama was suffering from dis
ease. hut hc soon recovered under
the explorers treatment nd thcrcaf-
ter Mr.. Ward was given quarters in
the monastery for himself and com
panion aud his servants were well
looked after.
In Null ANA TIA" adjoining king
doms the party found that the viii
lagos. though few and sparscly set
tied. are all extremely prosperous
This is explained hv an abundance OF
gold. which Is washed out Of the river
sand in many places White men are
not welcomed in th"S" places, as TIA,
rulers suspect that they come for
gold.
Mountain sheep abound in Multi. liv-
ing about tn" high cliffs. which are
mostly devoid of vegetation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
MRS. TlNGLEY AROUSES
FlRORE IN STOCKHOLM
icy Associated rrcss.l


STOCKHOLM. April S-No person
in private or public life who has
visited Sweden OF late years has
aroused such a journalistic Juror as
Mrs. Katherine TinElcy, head Of the
Universal brotherhood and Thcoso-
hical Society, Of Point Iona. Cal.
who has hccu here for several weeks
She has been the target OF attack in
the Stockholm press and Swedish
ministers have Joined in protesting
against her influence in Sweden.
Thus far the storm az criticism
has had apparently no eject on the
American woman, unless it has in
duCcd her to prolonE her visit \
few days az" she left tho Grand
Hotel Stockholm's principal hotel
and moved into an apartment in III"
fashionable StraudvaGcn. an avenue
whcr" many socially prominent resi-
dents %! tn" capital have their homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
MADAME GYP'S" HUSBAND
FREED OF DUEL OVER SANDER
NJ Binet Vakrncr Establishes Citizenship and Writer
Admits He Is No Forcigner-Pars Disappointed
= Over Amicable Termination of Controversy

comes OF noble French family dat
ing back To the fourteenth century
Furthermore. he was wounded while
serving for France in the late war;
his father won tho Legion of Honor
IN 1870. and his Srand-unclc served
Napoleon.
on: why hadn't he said so before?
That quite changed matters The
countess would rccant what she had
written. She would. and she did
and her husband. tho noble count,
need not fight this duel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

pciety women wash their own
f. not because IL is a fad, but 10.
Fe they wish TO Obtain the crca,
possible hair beauty ana be sur.
I are not using anytAi-s. harmful
y have found that !n.-wa.h.iis the
II is never wise To use "A make
i, but is always advisable To usc
.reparat!on made for shampooinc
+. Many Of our friends saw ,hnv
the best results from a sin1plc
ee-mad" canthroN mixture Yo,,
use TINS at cost OF ahou, 3 ccnrs
fatnpoo by getting some yau,hrox
p your druggist ana dlssolvnr n
spoontu! in cup OF no, water
F makes enough shampoo lfou,s
rpp!y TO all the hair instead Of
the top OF the head. as with mos
sarations. Dantrun. excess oil
! dirt are Dissolved ana cntirol,.
Ap1ear in n" rtfsmg water. Van
I "ili be SO nuGy tina; it viii look
IN heavier thar it is Its lus,.r
} softness viii also. delight YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
BEST DEVICES FOR. A|D|NG'
WAR CR|PPLES SOUGHT
Plan International Exposition
of Apparatus for Help
ing Injured.
my Associated rrcss.l

GENEVA, April S.-Thc hes,
methods OF aiding the 100000 sol
diers and others mutilaied in the
world war are being investigated by
tho commission OF experts Of the
International Labor Burcau. one of
the subordinate commissions of the
league OF nations.
Tho commission is being assisted
by representatives Of all the largo
associations of "mutilcs" as Tho
mutilatcd persons are called and also
nN Official delegates from Great
fri'ain. France. Italy and Germany.
representatives Of the hygiene com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

ruhles an arshonc. anuu, twrnty-scv-
on inches. or at the rate 90 the "N-
change when | loft Rt=a. about $3.50
FOR very narrow stun. In Moscow
- cents an arshcrc for the sam"
today tho price in ruhl,s was about
quality. with the exchange fiuctuat-
inc crafty tho way i, does here. that
price may mean only - cents ,omor-
row. or it might Ice $3.50.
Everybody who gets any money at
all spends it as quickly as he gets
1t. because he knows he may he able
TO buy only half as much with IT.
And people with no money are SIN
selling; their few remaining bits II
family treasure. Tile ShopS are FUN
az things OF tina, kind. In America
We should call them pawushOps Her.
hey are commission shops. which
means simply that some one who
owns a shop building will allow YOU
TO bring anything YOU may wish to
sell. there display il for YOU. and If
commission for lhc privilege. II tn.
sale is not made. no money is lost
on either side
Gr"rrricrs Ui,nI ours.
ono OF the huge grocery shops
winch rivals our Park X Tilfurd. with
Il setting NOR" cl"burat" than Wanna
makers or Marshall Fields. is open.
her" all sorts OF luNurics may 20
round and bought. Pickles. caviar.
oranges. lemons. nuts. grapes. n..s
'p"nSiN" Sauccs-;lmos, IN" la..
lh!nrs ON" would expect i'm a stary-
ING cowniiy-ar" all here. and seem
ing ~ In quantities
could 20 ON at greater length
ABOUT these ridicuiously charming
impossible people, but | know if
""nt stop to scrub my hathtuh no
one els" VIII do II for me. When
came the manager OF the hotel sol i
EMMY assured m" that he had given
u us iirSt washing in five years. and
mat only acid would ever max" /,
clean. And Vet. with n bar Of ronl
American securing soap. made raih.
~ an impression ON II and have hnpce
"l ultimately reaching the white az
uh porcelain. II x were any,hiup.
h", RUSSIAN bathtub. should give
u.' and simply say that the glaze has
ntcn worn off. but since il Is Russian
.terl and know that it is good scour.
,hE soap well applied with oId-rash
inh'd elbow grease will make il again
like new "N"' ~
That hathtub 20 mo is n svuhn,
'N"-NihnG Russian.
''opyriEht. 1922. Public I.clrerl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Turks 10 Tny IhnritX.

CONSTANTINOPI.E. April s-Thc
turkish government is contemplate
ing the imposition of customs duties
upon certain CatcEorics of imported
goods destined far allied philan-
thropic institutions, which hitherto
HHNc been exempt from such charges
stores for tho American Near East
E"!lct and the American Rcd Cross
IulV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Harding Bars Speeches
IKy I,nitcd Ncwsl

WASliiNGTON. Aprl ). rrcsi-
Dental speeches hN radiophonc
or rh"nograph' No; any. says
President Harding
A. corollHry to the develop
mcnt OF radio broadcaStinc there
mas come Hood OF requests from
everywhere for IN. President oc-
'asioually to add his voice TO tho
ethereal entertainments given
Tally and nightly. So many have
asked. however. that he has de
,ided TO tell all OF them no"
And The same goes for Speeches
via phonOEraph records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
|EBCOW'S HATS
RIVAL PARTISAN
n1arican Visitor Finds Smart
Creations Cos, Only Seven
Million Rubles.
BY MMrIc EnnIct ltcnnirl,.

by NIurIc Coulct ,cnnil
Moscow Anrn IN Ms, 1is
,,Arv 49,,
'' NoS''"
ages Is 'hat there arc hats To be
with that clean, shnrp line
,hkh arnaais mos, ., ,,,,,.i,,, ,
II
smart! lahore" OF GOOD quail
naterials, they seem TO express tho
lss word In q, ~ rirh,ncss. star
ira enourb Was, corsi1ori,,. ~,
''''''
!" No'H'"F "ccuhu!"-
OF OF hats 10 lie given away 10 the
'oAren who had seem nothing ln,.
IN, for ,or- %. &c.
Y" 'o 'o"' " i'N' years ana
! '''''itu'''eiE ana shamefaced.
ia under the bed. Possibly some
rdten princess wound h. glad 70
"a, ,,, :. - 49,.
u - '''' mas" inc money
guy those III the shops.
ID week through the city | say
,ote snlar, ha,s ,han p, b,,.o en-.
!, Aurrn. ,r,s;IS ~, ., '',,, So.
arSi made small hats Vim ga no 49,, =.
.oSked out in hi,s 30 s,,,r, 80,
oler sense that would he tho do.
ISlssian roesnssrs 49,. =, ~'s,' o,'S
o1h. 600 ruhIcs ~ ,,,,,iysiI.,.
{ IL. The sam, h., ~ ,,ri, ,,,.t,i
/ a. Parisi.nn. cn,,l0 hn,n ,icu,,,.
{ ii, would b, n,,-.r s5n
lS .oOo. 900 ,ublcs rharccd rnr sr,n
lat represents abo,f M. r,,r,h,,
,lAry to tho ay.rar, vnrl,i,,,. -,
, Moscow. and mo- on. ,l., 30. 60,
,oecy. So even =, IN. ri1i,,,In,s
rise of 1000. 900 ruhIes ,hnsc 80
r4 just as far away from ,ho wo',.,,.
err. as the Sl0O hats ,ro ,,n,,, 49,.
tie girl who wrans ra,l,,."s
nd of the large danar,nor,
. nlome. SIN some ono MUG,
/ e7n. though no ON. scans "a l,,g.,.
'hS can.
* FnscInutip,. ci,,
Moscow is the dirtirqt mos. rr,.,,.
lut -bcspattercd. dtnry. d,snIa,n an.i
lcSt fasCinntfng civ I'm m. wnri',
hht was tho only thing ro,,i,,
liek of when tho Commuris,s ona
ftEr another. asked MA uh..
ltight of Moscow ON m. do,
" arrival.
70 the inyariabIo oucs,ior
And Ncescs Rrrc,uirl ,., 49,,
nh of Moscow ." iry,-i,i,i,.
iisd:'
'd)irt. Why don't Won h,,v , ,,u,to,,
u&tcts OF whitcwa,;b -"
lSvery one think. In mi,Iiors ,
A., 1t WASH, So nhsnrI a., H., M e,
l& answer to thar. 100 /, h1n 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

about an international. agreement
for that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Dressesfor fe7no0n
Crepe Knit Cantou CREPE
Prices Hanging
$4,000 TO $500

In this offering OF lovely dresses for
afternoon wear, one will find the new
est fashion creation for Spring In
myriad OF the Spring shades and sizes,
some are IN the straight lines, flowing
and cape effects. The woman and miss
who would really be stylishly dressed
for this Easter will find in this Offering
her fashion ideal effectively expressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

In this asscmblaEc one will find
dinner gowns OF Gcorxcttc crepe
and canton crepe. and in the shades
Of black, navy. brown, etc. These
gowns are all handsomely made.
some are beaded and embroidered.
and arc really exceptionally low
priced considering the quality and
sHar'hess OF design. With the wo-
men of many social cngag.mcnts
this offering of lovely dinner gowns
will be joyously received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

With the spirit and freshness
of spring this collection of
smart sport dresses is offered
at most attractive prices. All
arc Of the leading colors for
spring, and come in IA wide
range Of sizes. The extreme
~ low price will create quick
buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Dinner GOzv71s
Priced for This Week,

Towns Of wondrous beauty. portraying in sumptu-
GUS materials the newest models for Spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
a Grouping 1Lovezy
7aJJetas e. Canton Cyebes
Specially Priced mt
$l9.75

IN offering these lovely models in Tai
tetas and Canton Crepes. one will find
values without parallel. in our store.
Inc models are in the shades of IIenna
Navy, Blue, etc. and have the STRAIGHT
lines and flowing sleeves Price CON
sldered, this is one OF our very best Of
ferings. This lot is limited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

y great onc-day sale OF staple
f"rch lockers, finished in nat
ura! or green. They have wide,
comfortable arms. woven splint
seats-Rockcrs that will! stand
the weather and viii! give many
years of service on the porch or
lawn. BE early: buy GO or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

would seem as II everything con
bought in Moscow. in quality hot.
anu price cheaper, according TO
eNchhhsc. IMAM IN tho bordering
es' for Instance, Shautung SILK
.isa' whcih has had outside mark
Tor over two years, is 500 Lc,tish
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
Worst SnOwstOrm in RearS.

Washington, Jan 2S.-The states comprising the middle Atlantic sec tion were today buried and being fur ther buried under the heaviest snow fall since the long remembered bliz- gard of February of '99.
 The storm which began with almost unprecedented falls of snow in the Carolinas and Virginia Thursday was creeping up the coast leaving the buried cities, stalled trains, disrupted trolley service and a general suspen- sion of business and social activities in it's wake.
 It had reached New England early today, although it's center remained off the Virginia coast. Weather bu-, reau reports showed, and indications were for snow today and tonight a. long the coast from New York north, although nol as that over the middle Atlantic section.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
NUMBER 13.
l4,556 Tons of Fertilizer
 Sold in State Last Year

Little Rock, Jan. 28-During the year ending September 30, 1920, ac- cording to the Arkansas Fertilizer Bulletin just issued from the office of Jim G. Ferguson, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture only 14,556 tons of fertilizer were sold in the state, the smallest amount in the rcent history of Arkansas. The next smallest was in the year 19O8-09, when the first records were taken, and the greatest was 114000 in 1915 14 Other years have ranged between 30,000 and 90,OO0
 The low sales of the year just past, according to the report, were caused by the unprecedented drop in cotton prices in the fall of 1920, which de- moralized the planters completely. The prices did not begin advancing until time for marketing the 1921 crop, too late to have effect on the fertilizer market. Also, the report says, the prices of fertilizer did not lower commensurately with the de- clining cotton prices, and farmers could not go in debt for the high priced commodities needed in grow ing the low priced crop.
 By months, the greatest sale of fertilizer was 5,13993 tons in March, and the lowest 15 tons in November None was sold in December
 White county purchased 1,S7561 tons during the year, the largest a. mount bought by a single county, and the smallest went to Stone county, Q; tenth of ton. No fertilizer was pur- chased in Baxter, Montgomery and Newton counties during the year.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
E. M. DILLARD
Makes Announcement for Re.ElectiOT
 to Office of County Treasurer.

The News this week is authorized to announce E. M billiard as a candi- date for reelection to the office of County Treasurer of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, August Sth.
 MT. Dillard is now serving his first term in this office, and since 1t has been customary for efficient officials to be rewarded with a second term Mir. Dillard will likely make the race without an opponent. There is no question but that he has made a com petent and trustworthy official and seems to have met the approval of all. He formerly served the county for two terms as tax assessor.
 The News takes pleasure in an- nouncing the candidacy of Mr. Dill lard,
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
w. c. PARK DEAD
Old Citizen of LOckesburg PasseI,
 Away Saturday Morning.

w. c. Park of Lockesburg died at his home in that city Saturday morn ing at o'clock. MT. Park has been in ill health for the past two or three years with Bright's disease. He was 73 years of age. He was brother of Chas. H. Park, of this city, and Geo Park, of Hope, also we'll known here He had a number of other brothers and two sisters living He is surviv- ed by wife and three sons The fun eral was held at Lockesburg Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
THE PROGRAM FOR
 pREAcHERS' MEETING
rho Texarkana District Preachers Meeting Meets at Ash
 down, Feb. 6-7.

The following program will be ren- dered at the meeting of the Preacher of the Texarkana District in this city m the 9th and 7th of February:
 Monday morning.: 10:00 to 11:45-- organization and reports of the preachers.
 Monday afternoon: 200 to 2:30-- nevotional service, by J. G. Glenn.
 2.30 to 3:OO-Preparation for the Revival. by J A. Parker
 goo to 3:45-Evangelism, by J. A Hammons.
 3.45 to 4:3O-Open discussion and plans for the year.
 4:3O to 5:OO-What can the Preach CTS do to Help the Womens' Mission ary Society? Mrs. S. c. Reynolds Dist. Secretary.
 Monday Night: zoo to 7:30-De- votional. by J. L Leonard.
 7:3O to S:OO-The Centenary, by E D. Irvine.
 500 to S:45-The Christian Educa- tional Movement, by R. w. Mckay. Tuesday Morning: S:3O to 9:0O-De- votional, by J. D. Dunn.
 goo to 9:3O-Preparation of the Sermon, by z. D. Lindsay.
 9:30 to 1O:O0-The pastor and his people, by J. A. Biggs.
 1O:OO to 11:0O-The preacher from the laymens' viewpoint, T. B. Cook and J. o. Gates.
 Tuesday afternoon: 200 to 2:30- Devotional service, by JsW. Campbell 2:30 to 3:1O-The pastor and the Sunday school, T. o. Owen.
 3:1O to 3:4O-The Sunday School Day programs and offerings, by R. E Martin.
 $40 to 4:O0-The Arkansas Metho- dist, R. R. Moore.
 400 to 4:3O-Collecting the Confer ence Claims, L. J. Riding.
 4:3O to 5:O0-My experience as a rural pastor, J. R. Dickerson.
 Tuesday night: zoo to 7:30-De- votional service, J. D. Fomby.
 73O to S:O0-The story of the Ep- worth League work in Hatfield, k. A Davis.
 500 to S:30-The Epworth League as Training Camp for Young Peo- pie, Dr. Hubert Shull.
 S:30 to 9:00-How the preachers can make more use of the laymen, s c. Reynolds, Dist. Lay Leader.
 Each speaker will allow time for open discussion out of the time al lotted to him. Let eaCl, speaker leave off lengthy introductions and dive in- to the discussion of the subject.
 This is not an iron-clad schedule or program. Changes will more than likely have to be made.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
Huns Want Cash Payments
 Discontinued One Year

Berlin, Jan. 2S.-The German note to the reparations commission in re- sponse to the commissions demand for explanations of Germany's alleged inability to meet her obligations for January and February, requests that Germany be relieved of all cash pay ments in 1922. It also asks for a general reduction in cash payments and an increase in payments in kind
 The note suggests that the allies take measures to restore Germany s internal and external credit. and thereby facilitate the floating of a big international reparation loan. It announces that Germany will raise an internal loan in 1922 independent ly of the forced loan, in order to re- duce the floating debt.
 It is pointed out in the note that the allied experts at the Brussells conference in 1920 recognized that the allied experts at tn Brusselsshr German direct taxation was incap- able of further augmentation, but that nevertheless bills were now be- fore the reichstag to provide further increases in property tax as well as taxes on capital and corporations The turnover tax will be increased from one and one-half percent tc two percent and the coal tax from twenty to forty percent. The bur t1on will be increased, and in addi- dens on production and consump- tiOn, the increased customs dues will be collected on gold basis. The entire burden imposed on consump- tion, it asserted, is at least equal to that in other countries.
 In explanation 'of G!ermany's financial position, the note states that energetic measures will be talk en against the removal of capital abroad and the evasion of taxation such as the abolition of the obliga- tion to secrecy imposed on banks and control over the ownership of funds deposited with banks. It ex- plains that the railway rates, com- pared with pre-war conditions. had been increased by nineteen fold for passengers and thirty-two fold for freight; the postal and telephone rates were increased twenty-one fold The food subsidies for 1922 will a. mount to only 1,000,0OO,0OO paper marks as compared with 2,5OO,OOO,- 900 previously. The price of bread will shortly be increased by 75 per cent.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
HUNTING SEASON ENDS
SeasOn's Hunting Has Not Been as
 Good as HertOfGre.

Hunters who have been enjoying themselves at the expense of duck, geese, and other wild migratory birds during the open season for the past 60 days will have to forego that pleasure as the season closes tomor- row.
 Hunting of this game is regulated by federal statute, which specifies the season must close Jan. 3l. Per sons having game in their possession under the law will be permitted to hold same foI period of 10 days following Jan 3l. But after t2at date Possession oi game will cOnsi- tnte rrima facie evidence Of T'o'a- ticn of tile law. On Wednesday official notices of the close % the season will be posted in the state a. fron,nent places.
 This seasons hunting has not boan as gCod as heretofore it is reported by local sportsmen who spent a con siderable portion of their time hunt ing the willy duck and elusive goo This condition is said to be due large ly to the weather which throughout the major portion of the hunting sea- son was too mild for duck, which had just left the north to find warm CT cline and as a result of which few flights were made to usual feed ing grounds in the vicinity of Ash down.