davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
40 AMERICANS FREE,
OTHERS TAKEN CAPTIVE
Mexican Bandits Leave Aguada,
But 1t Is Not Known Wheth-
er Ransom Was Paid.

Washington to the State
Department from Tampico served 60
change materially the situation in the
Mexican oil region resulting from the
holding for ransom, by rebel band, of
40 American employees of the Aguada
camp of the Cortez Oil Company, an
American-owned concern. Consul Shaw
reported that the rebel chief, Gorozave,
and his men left the camp after 24-
hour stay.
The message seemed to have cleared
the air, but on it's heels came another
dispatch filed by the consul, saXing
that the rebels had seized the PED ia
camp of the British-owned La C1s6na
Company and that about half a dozen
Americans were among the S5 men
held there.
In demanding 5000 pesos for the
surrender of the Pecera property and
the employees, the rebels fixed July z
as the date by which payment must be
made. Whether the $4,000 pesos de-
manded at the Aguada camp was paid
was not stated in any Of the messages
received.
The State Department promptly in
structed Charge Summerlin, at Mexico
City, to make representations in regard
to adequate protection for an American
held in connection with the new raid
on the British-owned company. Mr..
Summerlin also was directed to press
Mexican Federal authorities to capture
and punish the bandits who captured
A. Bruce Bielaski Beyond these new
representations to the Obregon govern
ment there was no indication the State
Department intended to move at
present.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Cooperation in Australia Easier of Develop
ment Than in Any Other Land
By RANpoLpH BEDFORD. AustraIian Commission.

Cooperation Australia that takes hold of much the farm sufs
at the railroad hau state railroads cooperative markets.
the eporabe surplus ships markets. and
London markets comparatively of development than
any country the vested interests not nsu
perable
Such instances farmer marketing potatoes at $40 ton and
knowing that without handling the received $40 made the
Australian think hard the fact that the farmer rode
the agent automobile made the mental
permanent
Australian coopeatethe North Coast Cooperative
South Walebgan life with $500 and bale of ucern hay and
year Cooperation has made the Aus
tralian butter trade worth $40,O00000 year.
of Queensland has established
produce agency handle such farm products not handled
corporations but prefers district corporations and
ready sugar mbecause otherwise
certain crushed wheat pools stab
i and give the farmer the profit resulting from the em
of the mddman The private companies of fruit packers
starving soldiers had pineapple a and the
Queensland government established state canne marketing the prod
all the government pool and giving the soldier
farmers living wage
crop misery always apabe after ncursions
government rdeencougement absolutely necessary In
told produce the rehabilitation period
ducton represent old money
increase profits nehe wages money left
cut in half
saeered and the progress therein only
only that.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Mccumber's defeat in North
Dakota primary conceded on face of
his dwindlina lead.
reorganization of coal industry to be
undertaken after President Hard
ine's meeting with miners and oper-
ators.
Senate committee advocates purchase
of Cape Cod Canal by the govern
ment.
Harding has agricultural leaders as
guests at White House dinner to
discuss ship subsidy legislation.
Senator Myers attacks moving pictures
as promoting bad morals, especially
among the young.
Harding summons coal operators and
miners to Washington to devise way
to end strike.
Investigation of New York Cotton Ex-
change asked by Georgia member
of the house.
Democrats decide to let tariff bill pass
within six weeks.
Announcement by Representative Jo-
seph w. Fordney, that he will not
seek reelection revived talk of
breaking seniority rule In the house
In the future.
Freight rates drop rs per cent follow
ing break in the intercosraI confer
ence.
Unless operators and miners get to-
eether without further pressure
from the government, President
Harding will call . conference with
In day or two If a settlement Of
the mine wage dispute is not reach-
ed, drastic action will be taken by
the administration to avert a fuel
famine next winter.
Statement of Senator Mccormick OF
Illinois concerning the achievements
Of the Republican party since its re-
sumption of power challenged by
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi,
who charged facts had been misrep.
resented.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARiS.-French senate gives Poin-
care vote of confidence.
NEW YoRk.-Fifteen hundred act
ors and actresses are said to have
been customers of the stock broker
age firm of E. M. Fuller & Company,
which closed it's doors with liabilities
believed to exceed $3,00O,0O0. Most
of these are lamenting the loss.
NEW YORK. - Jack Dempsey
champion, through his manager, Jack
Kearns. agreed to meet Harry Wills.
negro heavyweight champion, in
battle for the worlds title. There is
no indication that the fight will take
place before next summer.
NEW YORK.--A dividend of 2 per
cent was declared by the directors q
American Shipbuilding Company.
MACON, GA.-Former Mayor Glen
Toole was awarded IL cents damages
here by the Superior Court jury which
heard his libel suit against The Macon
Telegraph. He sued for $4,000. al
leging defamation of character in an
article published on May 81, 1921.
PARASITIC new Prince of Monaco
has given up his commission as a
brigadier general in the French army
to become commander-in-chief of his
country's little army of 135 men-the
smallest standing army in the world.
LONDON. - William Howard Taft.
chief justice of the United States Su-
preme Court, told British audience
that America was not likely to pay
much attention to European politics
unless the price of wheat was acted.
THE HAGuE.--Determine ia 10 to
the limit of Cancellation, Europe's dele
gates acceded to the Russian request
to discuss credits first, and at the inf-
tial joint meeting Of the conference,
Russian proposals were heard and an
unequivocal reply was made to them.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Hearst buys Albany
Times Union in furtherance of political
ambitions; has eye on other papers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
The American Plan as Established and
Enforced in San Francisco


The American plan established
industrial association distinct from the odme, socald
shop open shop enforced has meant the entire
all restraint employers with respect to
conditions employmenthey
giving opportunity for unscrupulous employers to deal unfairly the
plan has machinery for reasonable
troll of these matters in the interest of the public
In other words really has been plan definitely conceived and
definitely not of special group faction
parties industrial relations the public
labor and the employers.
plan predcated upon the proposition that the
public other community element and
neither labor capital any other faction Glass; should be
allowed take action that viii jeopard that interest And the
public actually would eoparded much by unfrn Of
visited by the employers labor BY auto
labor union control Of industry the American plan either
Of these things taking place.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
BOLT HITS a HEARsE

Mourners in Funeral cortege Go Into
Panic at Graveside
North Bergen, N. J.-Lghtning
struck a hearse, shocked the under
taker and caused panic among the
mourners while the body of Sarah
Gallo. of West Hoboken. was being
lowered into the grave at Flower Hill
cemetery. The horses attached to the
hearse broke the traces in their fright
and scattered the gathering, but were
finally controlled. Afterwards they
went ahead with the burial.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

true nobility OF mankind 1t gives divine sanction the authority OF
righteous faithful service through relationship
and the peaceful of international understanding 1t
en the only hope of the world the only motive by which mankind
bear the burdens of civilization.
The peculiar meaning of America fa faith the first place
in international faith the second mankind There
those who doubt the stability of republican institutions There
those who question the ability of people long maintain democracy
The progress of the lie the intelligence phlos
oph the art of few but in their possession by the In their
general acceptance.
America lays claim to the discovery of the theory freedom OF
sefovmen Its glory lies the ability of its people to put those
theories into practice merely the state them but the capacity
to live up to them
The naenable right life liberty and to be protected
in the enjoyment of the rewards his industry have their
religion The rights man. the dignity of the individual find
their justification that alone Whenever its teachings fully
admitted followed religion that
first; then the establishment of free government.
With these there the opportunity for general eduaon for
broader by the institutions of higher learning which ushered
the of resulting the great material prosperity These
the institutions which Americans built and supported out of their
faith eternal and out of their faith mankind
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
RIVER TAKES THREE BOYS
Two Lose Their Lives in Attempting
to Save Drowning Chums

Easton, Pa.-Julian and Tony ST.
monetti. brothers. of IL and 9 years,
respectively, and Joseph Tamborelli, 8
years of age, were drowned while
swimming in the Delaware river be-
low the Lehigh Valley Railroad bridge
Fishermen saw one of the boys in
trouble and a second go to his assist
ance, only to be dragged down by the
first. The third hurried to their aid
and was caught by the struggling pair.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
CANDIDATE M'sPARRAN WEEDS
Bay State Bride of Governor Nom-
inee National Grange Ceres.

Mills, Mass.-Miss Sarah Hol-
brooke, who is ceres of the National
Grange, was married at her home here
to John E. McSparran, Of Furniss, Pa,
Democratic candidate for governor of
that state. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. H. Wheelock, chap
lain of the Massachusetts State
Grange.
Persons prominent in grange work
In Massachusetts, attended.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

Our Higher Institutions of Learning the Base
of Educational System
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice President.

Our higher institutions of learning are not the
apex Of system of education. They its base.
All the people look up to their influence and their in
spiration. They must be under the guidance Of men
of piety and men of an open mind. They must con-
tnue their indispensable service to the of free
dom by bringing all the people unto knowledge of
the truth
There must be an increasing reliance upon reEg-
ion 1t is the of all faith. 1t is the evidence
of the eternal purpose, and of the true power the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
BANDITS FREE BIELAskI
News Of Release Of oil Promoter Il
Received by Washington

Washington,The state department
was officially advised in message
from Charge Summerlin at Mexico
City of the release Of Bruce Bielaski.
Summerlin said he had received tele-
gram from Puenta Ixtla, near where
Bielaski was captured by bandits, stat
ing that he was there "safe and welI'
and that he was expected in Mexico
City just as soon as transit facilities
would permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did Il ever occur TO you that
every movis1 actress you have seen
has lovely hair. while the most pop
uiar count their curis as their chief
beauty7 In fact. many are leading
ladies' just because Of their attrac.
tive looks. Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty Of their hair
by careful shampooing. not with any
soap or makeshift. but with sim.
pie mixture by putting n teaspoon
ful OF canfhrox (which they get from
the druggist in cup OF hot water
and applying this instead OF soap.
This fun cup Of shampoo liquid In
enough 30 II IL easy to apply II 10
all the hair instead Of just the top
OF the head. After it's use. the hair
dries rapidly with uniform color.
Dandruff. excess oil and dirt are
dissolved ard entirely disappear.
The hair is so fluffy that II looks
much heavier than IL Ii. It's luster
and softness are deIightfuI.--Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Use PLANES
IN MAPPING
ALL ALASKA
Unknown Lakes to
Give Up Secrets
as Aircraft Go
Overhead

WASHINGTON. u. c.. July is
Locating and Photographic undis.
covered lakes Ia the national forests
OF Alaska are the latest usos 90 which
the airplane has been put. says the
forest service. United States depart.
ment OF agriculture.
II has long been known that there
are many lakes on the headiands and
Islands traversed by the inside pass.
axe between Seattle and skagway
that do not appear ON any map,
During the New York Nome flight.
made by army avsasors. lakes were
frequently sighted which could not
be found on the latest and most au-
thentlc maps OF the territory,
Tales Of unknown water bodies are
constantly helng brought In by trap
rers and prospectors, Less than a
year aFo lake "a miles long and
hall mile wide was discovered az the
head OF Short hay. This lake has over
1000 acres OF surface area. and Is
less than ~ miles from ttdewater.
yet because OF tho surrounding
countrsSs rough topography. has re.
manned unknown and unnamed.
Recognizing that many others OF
these ''iost lakes may be sources OF
valuable water power. the forest
service has laid plans 70 map this no
mans land Of the North by means OF
aerial photographs. A few days
flight. Il Is said. viii be sufficient to
cover the area with a degree o. ac-
curacy that would require many
years and great expense 70 accom-.
plish BY ordinary methods.
Tho work. which has BEEN APP
proved by the federal power commits
sion. will be done by seaplane. flying
from kctchikan as base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Y0U'LL GET RID OF
BLACknEADS SURE

There f. one simple. safe and sure
way that never falls 10 yet rid Of
bIackheads. that IL 20 dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces or caio-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on hot wet sponge
rub over the blackheads brlskly~-
wash the parts, and you viii be sur-
prised how the blsckhesde have dis
appeared. Big bIackhesds, little
blackheads. no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear,
leaving the parts without any mark
whatever. I,Iackhesds are simply a
mixture Of dust and dirt and secre-
fions from the body that form In the
pores OF the skin. Pinching ana
squeezing only cause Irritation,
make large pores. and DO not get the
blaekheads out after they become
hard. The calonlte powder and the
water simply dissolve the Diack-
heads so they wash right out, ieav-
ing the pores free and clean and IN
their natural condition. Anyone
troubled with these unsighfiy bien-
ishes should certainly try this elm
pie crtlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
ORDER PAVING
OF OLIVE WAY

Destined 70 cost approximately
$500. eco. the paving Of Olive way was
was ordered Monday BY tho city
council.
Tho ordinance provides that only
the part west OF broadway be i'm.
proved at this time. the section east
70 18th ave. 70 be left for future I'm.
provencnt.
The provision for cluster lights for
tho arterial highway was stricken
from the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
IEAIR EXCHANGE
1 is NO ROBBERY

NEW YORK When clothes they
previously stole from a downtown
tailor wore out. burglars returned 70
Glnsberx and helped themselves 10
the Intext styles. leaving the old
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

A BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM
has been set up IN the posscffics.
with attachments Al each money
windnw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

JOHNSON & MCLEAN SERVICE
STATION
1910 L~sry Avenue
KEYSTONE FILLING STATION
1901 Lskeview Bivd.
KNAPP BROS GARAGE
75po Esss Marginal Way
kINNEAR GARAGE
<o5 Queen Anne Avenue
&C. q. HARMED
1924 Fsirview Avenue North
W. r. McNEEsE
Fffsieth md phtnn~y
MORGAN SERVICE STATION
Eishsy-nfsA ana weedisnd Para Avenue
MOUNT BAKER PARK GARAGE
2sto Thirfy-ststh Avenue south
NATIONAL GARAGE
Tenth Avenue south - King
NORTH END AUTO REPAIR
s2of Woodland Park Avenue
NORTH PARK GARAGE
IN. N. uist~rb~rgerb
poso woodland Park Avenue
OLIVE GARAGE
ffieffm~ister Bros.D
Corner Oits~ and Yale
OWL SERVICE STATION
Fourth Avenue st James
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE
MIDLAND a Dunn
PHINNEy RIDGE SERVICE STATION
tJokn Hoss)
sirtieth and Phtnney
PIKE STREET GARAGE
SOC Pike street
RAINIER VALLEY AUTO SERVICE
STATION, INC.
cOoi Rainier Avenue
RAvENNA GARAGE
IN. L.. Lipes a J. MarkteyD
1919 Woodtnwn Avenue
RH0ADES & PATE
~. II. DundiBl
Nineteenth Avenue and Mercer street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

and have been for two years. ! can
work a. well ~ any ona who IL
younger and ~ | am . farmer > wife
I have plenty 70 do for l cultivate
my own garden. raise many chickens
snddo my own homework You may
publish this letter ~ l am ready 70
DO anything TO help women as have
been 20 well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAy, Carter's Creek, Tenn
Most women find plenty TO do. II
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such synp-
toms q Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems . mountain. :
II you find II hard TO keep up. IL
you are nervous and irritcble, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

J. n. CURTIS SERVICE STATION
feth Ave. Northeast ssd Fast oath
ttstsersity DistrfrD
&C. GARAGE
fChrfssenses a cspesstekD
@Dfg fiftsentk ASvaue West
DEARBORN SERVICE STATION
tWm. Pefrf a SEM
rtfsk Avenue south. Gera~r Dearborn
DENNY WAY a WARREN SERVICE
STATION
fC, q. knsaekl
rot Warren Avenue
DIAMOND GARAGE
tE. q. B~rggr~np
Esstiske and Fuhymsn
EAST CHERRY ST. SERVICE
STATION
Cherry street M zsfh Ave.
EAsTf.AKE GARAGE
feas Eastiat~ Avenue
FAIRvIEw GARAGE AND SERVICE
STATION
wv. "a. IeknstonD
pz5s Hsiatsr Avenue
DAVE FERGUSON
22o5 East Union street
GATEWOOD GARAGE
sits California Avenue
GRANGER MOTOR SERVICE co.
1900 Fast Madison street
II. G. GREEN SERVICE STATION
to'nries Corner Esst Highway
GREENWOOD GARAGE
tH. ". Porferb
s5fh Avenue and Greenwood
HALF WAY HOUSE
flames MrEwingb
Twelfth Avenue at Cherry
HIGHWAY AUTO SERVICE
sunset boulevard, H~nten. wash.
HI1-I.NAN CITY GARAGE AND
SERVICE STATION
1901 Rainier Avenue, Corner Orcas
J. A. & NJ. TIRE co.
4Gf5 stone Way
JAMES & co.
fe3s Fifth Ave-, Cor. Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

stefan and nurse. and drop OF silver
nitrate put IN. the danger OF eye
infection and blindness Is eliminated.
The majority OF the $4,000 people
In this country blind from other
causes. would now have good sight
II they had taken ordinary common
sense precautions Serious defects
IN vision. for instance. may start
from apparently simple infismma.
lions Of the eyelids or tho watery
membranes OF the eyes. Hloodshot
eyes. infiarned eyefids and styes
are frequently found associated with
eyestrain and even caused by II.
Readinr and studying should 10
done under proper lighting. not
bright enough 10 strain the eyes. nor
yet too dim. The light should come
from above and behind. preferably
over the left shoulder, 70 as TO faciii.
tate writing.
Wiplng ones face on a common
roller towel II the source Of many
dangerous eye diseases that arc
catching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Sign Order these books from them or direct
from us.
The use of Associated Gasoline assures you
of better engine service. 1t has dry point
sufficiently low to cause complete combus-
ton of every drop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

There is double saving in buying Associated
Gasoline with Associated Oil Company Scrip
Books. You save 1880 on purchases or
Associated Gasoline and you save money on
engine operation. The coupons will be ac-
The following dealers Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
SPENT HALF HER
time IN BED
Fsrne1s Wife Tells Hsw Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Con-
pound Made Her = Wen Wonan


pe1t nAu OF my
| time IN bed. being
|amicted with .
trouble which wo-
linen Of . certain
|age are apt to
have. | took Lydia
|E Pinkham's cg-
etablc Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia T.. Pink
hams SanaEvc
Wash. ! am .
nall ~onna n0~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
KEEP WILL
EYE TROUBLE


Ut OF the 300. 900
blind dependents
in this country.
over one sixth
are blind on ac-
count OF the
germ that gets
ipto babies eyes
ut birth through
lack % proper
precautions.
When the eyes
are washed i'm
mesiiateiy after
birth f.x fha nhx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Canada Possesses nearly half the
water power OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

There are five women house sur.
yeons In English hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
ROBES SERVICE STATION
420p stane WAY

ROBES SERVICE STATION
1900 stone Way
EARL RUSH
sfls Esstlake Avense
SECURITY GARAGE Co. INC.
1sIe-2S East Msaissn
sHIPyARD SERVICE STATION
2DSo East Marginal Way -
SMITH SERVICE STATION
<e72 Rainier Avenue :
STANDARD GARAGE
(wnifer Christie snd l.. n. Bragg1
2i.e Thfrd Avenue
TERMINAL GARAGE
Railroad Avenue nj jackson
TERRY AVENUE GARAGE
Corner University and Terry Avenue
THIRTy.FIFTH AVE. GARAGE
tChsries Bartietp
1891 35th Ave- =. w.
GEORGE TURNER 4 SON
WessIake and Aloha
THOMPSON LuBRICATING co,
2e0s Pacific Avenue
Tacoma. Wash.
THOMPSON LUBRICATINC Co
Tacoma Junction. Wash.
UNION AVENUE GARAGE
South Fifty-s~ccnd and Union y
Tacoma. Wash.
UNION AUTO SUPPLY
eIs university
WHITE GARAGE
1870 Third Avenue
GARAGE AND SERVICE
STATION
(Clem NJ. Honnc1d and Chas. r. CFaD
7e3e Rainier Avenue
WOODLAND PARK AVENUE
GARAGE
uarsen a Lce1 -.
S4O5 Woodland Park Avenue
WOLF SERVICE STATION
&C. WolO
S70f Beacon Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

ADMIRAL WAY GARAGE
"a. stsiasrab
1Jte Gaiifsvais Avenue
ALL NIGHT SERVICE STATION
usstsa. Wash.
ARBOR HEIGHTS MERCANTILE CO.,
sSsh Ave. .. W. and Norfolk
ARCADE SERVICE STATION
Go1 Westisk~ Avenue
n. X. AI>swORTH
s2s- FIRST Avenue south
AUTO HOSPITAL GARAGE
&C. ~. srsad~iil
esso v. Marginal Way
AUTO SUPPLY 4 SERVICE CO..
rsxs Fifth Avenue
INERT 60 Frederick seisenp
CECIL G. BAGLEY COMPANY
Fifsh Avenue North ~ Rsy
BALLARD TIRE SERVICE co.
roo Ieary Avenue
ROBERT BARCLAY
18th Avenue and East sprirs
BELLEVUE GARAGE
~. W. Hspkissb
los H~ii~vue Avenue North
BOYLsTON AVENUE GARAGE
1917 Boyiston Avenue
between East rine and East oifv~
J. A. CALLER SERVICE STATION
Ninth Avenue and senera street
CEDAR GARAGE
.sfs Fourth Avenue
CENTRAL SEATTLE GAS. OILING
AND FLUSHING STATION
sixth Ave-. between Marion aud Columbia
CHIEF SEATTLE GARAGE
tLe~ H. Benrdsisyb
eos Denny Way
COI.MAN BLDG. GARAGE
si2 Western Avesue
COLONIAL GARAGE
fWm. Juneau
1912 Eighth Avenue
ALBERT CRUvER
All Fiorentia street