davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
BREAK BETWEEN ALLIES
GROWS LESS PROBABLE
British and French Viewpoints on
Moratorium Issue at Wide
Variance

Paris, Aug. 28.-The reparatlons
! committee met again today in an et-
fort to reach an unanimous agree
ment regarding the German request
for a moratorium on her indemnity
payments. At the end of several
hours of discussion the British ana \
French viewpoints were still widely
at variance, with the Italians and
Belgians merely trying to find some
proposal which would meet the ideas
Of France and Great Britain.
Two projected solutions were Sc
riously discussed. One OF them Was
known as the Belgian plan and the
other was an ampliication of last
minute suggestion offered by Germa-
ny just before Sir John Bradbury
and Eugene Mauclere, British and
French members of the commission,
left Berlin for Paris last week.
The Belgian plan has been un-
officially offered by the Belgian del
egation as a means of preventing a
break between England and France
on the reparations issue. Undei' its
terms Belgium would accept long
term notes in place of the remaining
cash payments due this year, amount
ing to 150,O00,O00 gold marks. AS
a guarantee Of ultimate payment Of
these installments, Germany would
deposit 100000 gold marks from
the reserve of the .Reichbank in the
Bank of England. France has not
definitely declared herself on this
proposal, and NJ. de La Croix, Bel
gan member of the commission, and
NJ. Dubois, president, are conferrlng
in the hope that it might prove sat
isffactory. England and Italy al
ready have approved the proposition.
The German plan, which probably
will be the subject of conversations
between the commission and Ger
man officials on Wednesday, would
meet Premier Poincare's demand for
allied control of German
state mines and forests by guaran-
tee to France Of the products OF
these resources during the penod OF
the moratorium. Failure to prompt
ly deliver the stipulated timber and
coal would result in the seizure OF
certain mines which would be desig-
mated in the agreement. British ap-
proval is behind this arrangement,
which is regarded as giving France
the productive guarantees she seeks
without actually turning over politi-
cal control of the mines and forests.
The British continue to emphasize
their belief that Germany is doing
everything she can to meet the
French point of view and would be
willing to give the productive guar
ansees which NJ. Poincare demands
in return for a moratorium if such
guarantees are of a strictly business
character, and not political.
The French official continues to be
that full control Of the German mines
and forests must be handed over to
the allies in return for moratorl-
UNI. However, there is considerably
less talk of threatened isolated ac-
ton and more of the desire of France
to reach a unanimous decision in the
commission through a compromise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
is STILL IN PRISON
No Move Made to Obtain Release OF
Mittle
The State.

The State.
No move to procure the release OF
E. n. Mttle from the penitentiary has
been made as yet. so far as prison
officials have been advised, Cci. A. X.
Sanders, superintendent, saii yester-
Gay. Mittie has been regularly COM
mitted and is serving time the same
as any other prisoner. Some move
to have him released has been eX-
pecteG, but none has been made, lt
was said yesterday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01

lower courts are held largely respon-
sible for the distrust.
The message closes with the dec
laration that "there are distinct
signs of hope and progress in the in
dustrial situation in America
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
CHURCH CALLED UPON TO AID
IN ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
To Exert lis Greatest Efforts to
Bring Spirit OF Good Will Into
The Economic Order

IS called upon to exert its greatest
! efforts 70 bring the Christian spirit
Ct fairness and goodwill into the
economic order, 70 teach Christian
principles and to insist upon their ap-
p-!cation to industry, in the LABOR
! day Sunday message Of the commls-
sion on the church and social service
Of the federal council of churches.
The message deals with industrial
conditions during the last year, and
expresses sympathy with organized
labor in the coal anj railway situa-
tions, saying that bc are due to the
inadeouacy of earnings of the men.
THAT the financial conditions of GER
| tain of the railroads may have made
the reductions for Their employees
appear desirable. it says, adds only
to the seriousness Of the situation.
! The message declares that the
shopmen are fighting for the very
! life of their union and that where
/ 4lch war Of determination is being
waged, employers can only expect
ultimate moral defeat The message
depiores that the II hour working
! day is still in effect in the steel INDUS
try and asserts that apparently 1t
will REQUIRE all the continued moral
pressure of the church to complete
the reformation of the industry
After pointing out that health and
happiness are, generally speaking,
necessary to the attainment Of the
higher life and that the church can
not be Indifferent to the physical
weL-be;ng Of its people, which de-
pends so largely on their economic
status, the message declares that
J Christian teachings as applied to in
dustry include three cardinal princi-
pies: the worth OF personality, bro
therhcod as between all those en-
gagged in Industry, and the motive OF
service.
Regretting that 1--WE ere still in
period where the dominant note In
TIE industrial world is one Of strife
and controversy" the message says,
'there probably never was time
when there was more bitterness and
conflict some of it due to misunder-
standing between employers and
workers and some Of it unfortunately
due to very clear understanding OF
hostile aims and purposes"
Nfter stating that the public is
nlcrc conscious Of the unpleasant and
d.s.etrous res~lts Of industrial dis
p9ates and i often ignorant of the
major facts of is judgment dictated
5y considerations of self-interest ra-
taer than os justice and right, the
message asse.ss many Of the strikes
which have occurred during the pc
,r;oG Of depression have resulted from
q tendency to debate" labor-a ten
dansy wn:ch, it adds, in part is 20 be
taken fov granted with the recession
Of prices and of living costs and =
corresponding defa5ion u the farm
er.
1T cannot be too often repeated,
-ca o,rssarn saws, that high wages
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
Wh.tm.rc ....oo0 coo O20-2 8 ,

G..ia.a aa& Mile; Weres ana
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
VICTOR v1VAUDoU, in Paris, in New

VICTOR V1VAUDoU, in Paris, in New
York, around the world, is recognized
as the supreme master in the realm of
aromatics, cosmetics and toilet prepara-
tons For years Monsieur Vivsudou
searched for the natural" way to beauty
He found Mineralava Beauty Clay and
Face Finish. Here is his unqualified and
experienced judgment of MineralavaH
The Mineralava Treatment is not in
any sense cosmetic, for the color it i'm
parts is natural. 1t does not cover i'm
perfections-it removes them. Mineralava
Beauty Clay, when used regularly with
Mineralava Face Finish, will actually build
underlying muscles and tissues into health
full and youthful firmness, which altogether
dispels wrinkles and fabbiness per-
sonally endorse Mineralava as the one
care Of the complexion which is at once
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

ManufdctuTer's Ofer-TTV Mineral
GUa at Our Risk! You are absolutely
protected in your purchase of Mineralava..
Thousands of individual women, many
of them famous throughout the world on
stage and screen, have written unsolicited,
personal testimonials to the remarkable re-
suits of Mineralava. H..
Thousands of the leading Department
and Drug Stores in every State of the Union
have put themselves on record that their
most discriminating patrons have been
more than delighted and surprised at the
personal improvement Mineralava has
brought them.
Victor Vivaudou, the world famous Pari-
sian master of face lotions and toilet prepa-
rations; Mrs. Scott, the discoverer of Min
eralava; and many of the most beautiful
women on our stage all testify to the eff
cacy of Mineralava.
You Are to Be the Judge-O Our Money
Back Gudrdntee-As the manufacturers
Of Mineralava, we guarantee to you that
after the application of one Mineralava
Set, eighteen treatments, you will actually
see freshened complexion. You will see
that your wrinkles are being removed.
You will feel the Tightening muscles filling
out your contour. Go to your Department
or Drug Store-buy your Mineralava Set
III the results are not as promised, your
money will be refunded by your Dealer
Immediately. We absolutely guarantee
this
Warning: AUOid limitations - Min
eralava is successful. Because it is sue
cessful it is initiated. Go to dependable
Drug and Department Stores. Demand
the original Mineralava Beauty Clay and
Face Finish. The original is your only
protection. Mineralava keeps indefinitely
and that is why we are, able to sell it to
you through your favorite dealer
Make This Test -YOurselfy We do
not conduct mail-order business. We
know you want to purchase your Min
eralava from your own dependable Drug
or Department Store. Buy your set to-day
one bottle Beauty Clay 81 co. one bottle
Face Finish ST. 50-with the distinct under
standing that satisfactory results WILDE
obtained or your dealer will cheerfully re.
fund the purchase price. If your dealer does
not, for the moment, have a supply. send
us his name and you will receive c. O. D..
through your dealer, full set with the
understanding you will pay for same as
stated above and the further understand.
ing your money will be refunded if you are
not entirely satisfied. Scott's Preparations,
Inc. 10 East 3Sth Street. New York
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Ma,y W45h:

This remarkable star of the remarkable comedy
Captain Applejack, says: My acquaintance
with Mineralava has been more than satisfac-
tory. The first time I used II my skin was
cleansed and refreshed as it never had been
before. Regular use has given me an opportu-
nifty to know that it fulils the promise Of its
first benefits. woman who considers her appear
ance will find q helpful friend in Mineralavs.
1t is impossible to'exsggefate its value to me-"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Irene Bordoni.

"Mineralsva did such wonders in clearing my
skin and building up my contour, that, at first,
I was almost jealous Of any other woman who
knew the same secret, !" is the confession of Irene
Bordoni, the beautiful and gifted star in
Tho French Doll. "Mineralava is so easy to
apply and gives such a delightful sensation that
nothing could make me miss my two applics-
tions Of Beauty Clay a week and my everyday
application Of Face Finish.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
BY A. Jameson Karr

FEERTSdlO be in the 'Follies' one must
If@lll$SfI be judged to be beautiful" said
~ "a Miss ZiteIka Dolores in one of
Hf4y f@M her recent confidential chats.
ese0YSAs&y And 1 suppose to win the
Follres Beauty Contest three times is to be
considered quite beautiful indeed! There
are many beautiful girls here and we have
all learned great deal about beauty. For
one thing. to be really judged beautiful one
must have beautiful skin; without it you
cannot be truly beautiful. With beautiful
skin you really are beautiful"
And Miss Dolores did not exaggerate
A clear, radiant complexion is, in itself,
beauty. Best Of all it is a beauty all women
can achieve. Mrs. M. G. Scott discovered
Natures Way to Beauty" for all women
when she introduced Mineralava Beauty
Clay and Face Finish in her exclusive
Beauty Parlors twenty-three years ago.
Blood circulation" says Mrs. Scott, "is
the secret Of the clear, glorious skin of
youth. When the delicate tissues and mus
cies beneath the skin are firm, vibrant
with life and nourished through good cir
culation, wrinkles disappear, color comes
and the contour fills out into the curves
of natural beauty"
With this secret Mrs. Scott created Min.
eralava Beauty Clay to clear the pores Of
the skin and stimulate the circulation
beneath the skin which dispels wrinkles,
tightens sagging muscles and banishes
complexion blemishes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Gail Kqne::

The beautiful and popular Gail Kane, starring
in Lawful Larceny makes this most interesting
statement: when I tried my first bottle of
Mineralava Beauty Clay I naturally counted
good deal upon the endorsements Of Mrs. Scott
and Monsieur Vivsudou. They really did not tell
all the truth-in my case. If there is such
thing as a perfect skin Mineralava has given
it to me. 1t accomplished far more than I
expected"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
lula Sanderson:

II find that the Mineralava Treatment is indeed
Natures Way to Beauty" says the Sunshine
Girl" Of Broadway's greatest musical comedy
success, Tanserine. MY complexion is bloom
ing and my contour firm. Wrinkles and blemishes
have been resisted to remarkable degree. despite
constant use Of grease paint. I use the Beauty
Clay twice a week and the delightful Face Finish
all the time. Both are wonderful"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

LITERALLY thousands of women, from
- home, from business, from screen and
stage, have, of their own free will, written
their tributes to Mineralava. Thousands
of Department and Drug Stores have re-
corded the enthusiastic and continued use
of Mineralava by their patrons. Scores of
world-famous beauties have testified to the
efficacy of Mineralava in preserving their
complexion and contour under the trying
conditions surrounding their vocations.
Read a>few of the experiences Of
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

powder. Mineralava Beauty Clay used
two or three times week and the Face
Finish daily has been found most salts
factory plan.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

natural, convenient and inevitably Sue
cessful Also, personally agree to refund
full purchase price to any reader of the
American Weekly who will continue the
full eighteen treatments that one Min
eralava Set contains and does not find
Mineralava everything represented"
ALTHOUGH Mineralava accomplishes
IA such definite and lasting results it is
wonderfully simple and pleasant to apply.
Bathe the face and neck in warm water,
them
Apply Mineralava Beauty Clay
to face and neck with the brush
supplied with each set.
Wash off with warm then cold
water.
Apply Mineralava Face Finish.
The Beauty Clay dries within twelve
minutes into a fragrant, moulding mask,
under which you will actually feel renewed
tingling circulation, freshened tissues,
strengthened muscles. The Face Finish,
remarkable in its nourishing and protecr
tive qualities, is colorless, delicately fra
grant liquid which vanishes instantly and
forms an ideal base for your faVorite
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
ICED GRASSHOPPERS FOUND
 AT YELLOWSTONE PARK

"Very much unheard of before," one of the glacier experts of the Geological Survey said skeptically when recently shown reports and photographs of the Grasshopper Glac- fer which lies just outside of the northeast corner of the Yellowstone National Park
 However, the glacier is there for anyone to see. Imbedded in its ice there are thousands of strata of grasshoppers of an extinct species, which must have been flying over the mountains in living clouds when they were caught in snowstorms and killed, later to be preserved for countless years in solid ice.
 The glacier which lies in great cir cle at the head of Rosebud river, is comparable to any of the big glac- iers of the Rockies. It is a safe glac- fer, having few crevices. The view from the glacier is sensational, due to the towering sawtooth mountains about it, and the yawning canyons of the Rosebud below. The trip to this glacier is worth while in every respect and is best reached from the Yellow stone Park as side trip from Tower Falls Junction. Motorists can drive to Cooke City from which point horses and guides for the glacIer trip can be secured.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
PREPARING FOR THE BATTLE

This was at solemn conference preceding a church wedding. There were present the groom, the best man, the ushers and the guest list.
 You understand" said the best man, "you meet 'em when they come in and ask 'em if they are friends of the bride or the groom"
 And then what?" asked the head usher.
 "Why, you seat the friends of the bride on one side of the church and the friends of the groom on the other. It's the custom"
 q can't see the use O that" said the head usher. They'll take sides soon enough"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

some of his shade trees and orchard trees, killing them. He said he would give $500 to catch that "animule." "Was it a rabbit ?" he was asked. Not eggsactly," he answered. q indreped i'd only can as 'splinter-cat' Which interpretation is telling de- scription of a porcupihe.
 The old-timer recalled an exper- fence with a tenderfoot during TO- mile jaunt with their ponies and pack animals across the desert. They were out of water. With half the distance still to go the tenderfoot began to complain loudly of thirst. His com panion kept him going about five miles farther by telling funny stories. Then he got morose and ugly. By dint of coaxing he was induced to go six or seven miles farther. Then off to one side he saw big lake, ducks swimming on it, nearby a chuck-wag- on with animals and men. He insist ed on going to it. Finally his guide was struck with a brilliant idea. "That water is poison," he said, know ing he must humor the fellow, who by now was looney. That held him while they went another few miles when suddenly the tenderfoot was also struck with a brilliant idea. Say, if that water is poison,' he demand ed, "why are those ducks swimming on it?" This required a plausible counter. "Well," the old-timer ex- plained, "you see, it's just as far to that lake as it is to where we are going. Whats the use of our going out of our road?"
 "Yes," jeered the tenderfoot, "you lied to me about that poisoned water, didn't you?"
 "Yes, I lied to you"
 "And you're lying to me now, ain't you? We ain't going toward water, are we? Everything you're telling me is lie"
 The only argument that would off set this was to threaten force. The old-timer told his accuser that if he didn't shut up and come along with out any more fuss he would knock him on the head and tie him on a pack animal. This kept him quiet until they reached their destination. A lOcal young woman who was De- ing taught to drive the family car was informed that it ought to have the old oil drained out and replaced with new.
 Eve just been wondering" she naively remarked, whether it would not be a good idea also to put some fresh water in the pistons." Scientists tell us that the San Fran cisco Peaks were once about 17,000 feet high. Glacial slides and an ex- plosion that blew the top off cut the elevation down to it's present puny 1 12.320 feet.
 Incidentally, and in no way connect ed with the above explosion, though
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

anent and apropos and concerning, Gee, what a vocabulary We newspa- per men haveD the aforementioned subject (p. D. from Latin "subicere," to throw, lay, place or bring under), what an unfortunate name, from our own advertising standpoint, San Francisco" is for those gorgeous peaks of ours. The name should have been changed years ago. How many of you who come from other states remember ever having heard of the San Francisco peaks or, if you did, knew where they were before you came here unless you had friends here to tell you about them? If you heard the name, you thought at once of California and the city of San Fran cisco. If they had another name, in dicating their location, and a slogan, like the undying "Pike's Peak or Bust," they would advertise them selves, the state and Flagstaff.
 Dock Miller found this in his old home town paper:
 TIP: PAY PRINTER WITH
 FIRST HOOCH COIN
 "A Mlnot farmer was arrested for making home brew. He went to the Independent office there and request ed that his name not be printed. 'I only made and sold little," he told the editor land from my first sale I paid you $4 on subscription" His name was not mentioned"
 Hope you bootleggers see the point.
 P. l.. Zion knows a good advertise ment when he sees it, and sends in this one, which tells it's own story and makes yer mouth water ter ticker:
 "A white mule container was found in Mountain Grove the other day bear ing the following label: Pure Doug las county likker Bottled in a barn. Made in Fox Creek Drainage Dis trict by an old-timer, retailed on the Douglas and Wright county market at five bones per quart and warth it. Can be found from any 1st class boot legger. Guaranteed mean enough to make baby sunfish slap a whale in the face. Shake we'll and git ready to have fit before drinking" - Mountain Grove, Mo-, Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

A very stout man mounted the scales in a downtown drug store, and dropped a penny in the. slot. There was some wait, and the clanking and rattling of the inwards of the con- traption, and the pointer finally came to a rest somewhere not far from the 300 mark. There was an unseen wit ness to the ceremony, and, as the fat man woefully contemplated the result the voice of a wee small boy piped up from behind: Say, mister, how many times did it go around ?"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
A SHARP LAD

An eager-looking urchIn approach ed a man who was hurrying toward the railway station. Carry your grip, sir?" he asked.
 "Now snapped the man.
 "I1l carry it all the way for a quarter" said the boy.
 q tell you I don't want it carried"
 Don't you?"
 "No, l don'tw
 At that the lad broke into a quick trot to keep up with his victims nasty strides, and in a tone of innocent cur iosity asked: Then what are you car rying it for?"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Mother always kept litle Tommy up to the scratch in the matter of grace before meals, and she made no differ ence when she took him to tea with her one afternoon at restaurant. She said to Tommy after the waitress had served the tea: "Now, say grace, Tommy"
 But, mamma" objected her seven- year-old little son, "we're paying for this, aren't we?"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
ALL SAID AND DONE

The speedometer said 60 miles al hour.
 The constable said it was 90. The natives said it was crime. He said it was the life. His friends said it with flowers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
(By "DEL.")

egg-eating secret. They show it on their vest, face or whiskers every time they indulge.