davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
TROOPS CALLED QutLL
RIOT IN MEX CHAMBER
Galleries in Chamber of Dep
uties Is Scene Of Fight Be-
tween Sympathizers.

Mexico City.-The Mexican chamber
IF deputies was invaded Friday by
armed forces for the FIRST time in its
history when troops We're called in to
quell fighting in the galleries between
factions sympathiZing with the liberal
constitutionalist party and the social
democratic bloc. Whips and canes
We're used by the coinbatants in the
struggle. which arose over efforts To
win control of the permanent commit
tee which. is TO act during the recess
Vt congress January | until next Sep
tember
Election of this commission has been
expected for the past fortnight and the
galleries at each session have been
crowded by the sympathizers OF the
contending groups. The liberal consti-
tutionalists represent moderate politi-
cal opinion while the social democratic
bloc Is credited with radical tenden-
cies.
Hooting and shouting in the galleries
have made the sessions almost impossi-
bile and last Monday Eduardo vascon-
celos president OF the chamber, order
ed the police to clear the galleries.
This they were unable to do, the
crowd remaining until the sitting was
finally adjourned Afterwards fight
took place outside the chamber be-
tween the two groups, which required
troops to quell.
Friday Senior yasconcelos asked
President Obregon for armed forces to
maintain order and the latter placed
200 soldiers at his disposal. The gal
leries were crowded at an early hour
and the usual disorders began, where
upon the soldiers entered the chamber
and stood at attention for half an
hour Members of the chamber pro-
tested at the military display and the
troops were ordered to retire to the
corridors
Discussion of the budget then was
continued until there came sudden
invasion of the galleries by followers
of the bloc, armed with lashes and
sticks. They attacked the liberal con-
stitutionalist sympathiZers and a hand
to-hand fight ensued. in which the at
tackers were victorious. The soldiers
rushed in and interviewed. but the bloc
forces remained triumphantly inside.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Russia May Send Representative

Washington.-Perm has been
granted the soviet government 10 send
representative to this country to
supervise the expenditure 81 $1,000
OO0 OF former imperial Russian treas
ury funds for the purchase of grain
for famine relief, secretary Hoover
said Friday.
The request Of the soviet govern
ment that they be permitted to send
an agent TO this country to check up
purchases of famine supplies made
with Russian funds was regarded las
rea snnable" Mr.. Hoover said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
FLEET mANEuvERs CALLED OFF

Washington.-The annual joint man
euvers OF the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets which were To have been held in
Panama bay in February have been
abandoned. Decision TO cancel ar
engagements for the maneuvers was
reached by The navy department In the
interests OF economy and because OF
the shortage of funds available for
purchase Of required fuel, Independ.
ent drills will be held by q number Of
warships of the Atlantic feet begin
ming January 3. In Guantanamo bay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Numh.r Idle Cars Increasing

Washlpgton.--pn December - there
we're IA 337 idle freight cars "he.
cause Of business conditions accord
ing to reports received by The Ameri-
can Railway association OF the total
the reports stated. 3Il,22l were sur
plus freight cars In good condition
which could be placed I'm immediate
service II conditions warranted as
compa red with 33a. .l32 on December x
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Gov. Taylor Frees philpot

Nashville, Tenn.--ENerett PhIlpot,
former treasurer Of the Baptist or
phanage society, WAS psrdoned Satur,
day by Governor Taylor OF the ~
uainder OF an lndetermnate sentence
OF seven to - years given him in July.
1920. on charges ~ obtaining money
under false pretenses. He WIS arrest
ed In Portland, ore. in April. 1920,
after having been fugitive FOR more
than six years.
At the time II was claimed he had
obtained approximately 100000 under
false pretensas-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Premature Explosion Kills Two

LiShon.-Two persons were killed
and five others wounded through the
explosion of bombs which IL is alleged
were being manufactured in a building
belonging to the Lisbon general confed-
GRAFTON Of labor. Some arrests fol-
lowed The government is maintain
ing order and the elements from which
violence was feared by the authorities
are under surveillance
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
THIRTY,S|X KILLED
IN ARKANSAS STORM
scores ARE INJURED AND PROP
ERTY LOSS IN THREE
STATES rs GREAT
DEAD ARE MOSTLY NEGROES
louisiana Village rs Wiped Entirely
or Map and Many Homes Are
Ieveled In Devastated
Territory

Memphis, Tenn-Thrty- persons
30 white men and % negroes-were
killed and more than 100, most Of
whom are negroes. were injured In
tornado which struck In Crittendon
county, Arkansas. and dipped into
Quitman, Coahoma. Carroll, Leflora
and Yazoo counties In northern Mlssis-
leaving In its wake trail Of wrecked
farm buildings.
FlrrkVille, Ark. reports nine dead
md ~ injured In that town and near
by farming settlements; Coahoma
county, u dead and number injured
Carroll and Leflora counties five dead
md approximately ~ injured Quit
man county five dead and several In
iured and Yazoo county five dead and
seven injured
Hayne Harrison. crushed to death
when n brick store at Clarkeville col
lapsed, and William v. Turner,
plsnter, who rode into n fallen electric
wire near Marks. were the only white
persons known 20 have lost their lives
New Orleans.--Twenty-fiv dead.
scores injured and huge property dam
age Is the toll ~ storm which struck
eastern Arkansas and tore through
upper Mississippi and Louisiana. ae-
cording TO incomplete information from
the devastated areas. Wires are down
and virtually all communication with
the storm area Is shut off
The village of Spencer, Union par
lsh. Louisiana, about II miles from
Monroe was almost entirely levelied
with loss, II Is reported OF one life
The home OF +. l.. Shean OF Bayou
Bartholomew, four miles northwest OF
Bastrop, Morehouse parish. was demol-
Ished Mrs. Mary Spain, wife of +. l..
Spain, manager OF the Tisdaie planta-
| ton on which the house stood and six
negroes were killed. Twenty-Five were
reported injured In that neighhorhood.
William Turner, well known planter
| and four negroes were also killed on n
| plantation near Marks. Miss.
The storm Is reported to have stnrt-
ed In Crittendon county. Arkansas
| where about dozen farming settle
ments were damaged. Payne Harrison
and eight negroes were reported KILLED
In that county when "A store In which
80 negro farm-hands had taken refuge
from the storm. collapsed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
NENT CALIFORNIA
DHURCHMAN SUCC0MBS
Grace Dies in Sacramento
tier Serving There For
Over rs Years.

nericif0Ihento, Cal.-Thomas Grace;
-urt.,0 be than % years bishop of the
nIatholic diocese of Sacrament
here Tuesday after an illness
ing SefAl months. He was 81 years
rspooS
Mn Grace, who was prominent in
! nfbolic church of northern Cali.
ist I'D Nevada for more than half
.ckvsfE, was stanch friend of all
In uaHE1 and faiths of the Christian
raliwtM "All of you should go to
orch, but If you don't, then live
8nt will enable you to have a
nertcs Science and in the end that
tess G~nt," he would say
In I'm of James Grace, who was of
ociauSn extraction and a descendant
famous Raymond lie Gros of
ne posfth century, he was native
ford, Ireland, being born in
{ sea
loe' Ptember of 1867 he came to
and soon took charge OF
h at Red Bluff. During his
he built the Convent of Mer-
York ~ he removed to Grass Valley
y iined there until 1874, going
lnesse0 Marysville. In 1881 he came
,,o, hento and assumed charge as
81. Roses church and re-
80 Is such until he became bishop
Frend Bishop Grace was RESPONSE
DC establishment Of the Stan
hrop Home for FriendlesS
tied seu here
h1ut One Stanford decided To Bishop
DC former Stanford mansion
n eusur years later it was dedicated
yoolssafl of friendleSs children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
! OIL COMPANY
RMS SUBSIDIARY
kpLE GAS BUSINESS; NEW
|ERN WILL CONTROL DIS
|iBUTioN IN ROCKIES
.LEWARE CORPORATION
Natural Gas Company With
Italization of Si,s84, 900 viii
Iblish Headquarters IN
Billings Immediately

s.--Development and diStribu-
Natural gas will be carried on
becky mountain region and else
DIV the Ohio OH company
medium of the Gallatin Natur-
company, "a Delaware corpora
ftalized at 1854 900. articles
poration OF which were filed
recorder Of Yellowstone coun-
Jay.
NV corporation marks division
3hio. primarily an oil producer,
and gas business. maintaining
Il as separate entities for pur-
accounting and expedlency in
development and distribution.
Dlatin Natural Gas company
close corporation, with all OF
held by the Ohio. No especial
bee Is attached to selection of
Efranchises for distribution of
gas have been granted at
Laurel and Bridger TO John
general manager for the
the Rocky mountain region,
bf Incorporation of the Gala
ral Gas company furnish no
belief that the new Ohio sub
Eill operate these three fran
On the contrary. the articles,
fically exempting operation Of
tiiities in recital Of purposes
company, give hint that the
some other plan in mind for
ION OF natural gas to local
rs i'm the three towns.
1.-THE principal place of business
: allatin Natural Gas company
hated in the articles rs VIII
Il Del, due to the fact that 1t
Rlaware corporation, Billings
headquarters for operations Of
company in this state.
3 1854, 900 capitalization of
company, 1884, 900 is preferred
which Z per cent dividend
Bald before distribution on the
stock, of which 81 $500 will
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Former G. A. n. Head Dies

Indianapolis. Ind. William A. Ket.
cham. former commander In chief Of
the g. A. r., died AT his home here
He WAS - years old Death was
caused by acute indigestion. Mr.
ketcham was elected commander in
chief September ~. 1920 He was sue
ceeded 10y Lewis Pitcher Of New York
"ho was elected ~ the grand eucamp-
m"nt held here hast September
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Canadian Commerce Declines Heavily

Ottawa.-Canada's commerce de-
clined heavily in the II months ended
November, 1921. as shown in a report
just issued by the dominion bureau of
statistics.
Exports totaled SSS0. 41S.54S. com
pared with sl.2s9. $685. J0 the previous
year, while imports were S2,,.226. 5s5
against sl-345,592. 800 last year. Gus
toms duties fell to s124.ls4.941 from
S2Oi ,412,6S9 in the same period of 1870.
Imports from the United States were
valued at S579, 427,94l and exports
1853, O16,167.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Villas Toopers Given Land

Mexico City.--The men who served
under Gen. Francisco villa. former
revolutionist, are soon TO receive from
the government tracts of land I'm ac-
cordance- with the agreement made
with villa by the Huerts government
at the time OF his surrender in July.
1870
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
wsrden's Convict, Libers,or Freed

Little Rock. ARK. The state peniten-
tiary commission has purnled Horace
Hayes OF Hit Springs. - tru~ty convict
who liberated Warden + H. Dempsey
Of the state prison aud his family from
the death cell after they had been
locked up by Tom Slaughter. bandit
IN his recent sensational escape from
prison
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Secretary Resigns Post

n CoIS'ce City.-Rafsel Zubaran. sec
Puess a industry, commerce and la.
resigned. President Ohregon
ID ne. - no action yet on The resig-
built
in uZubaran's action follows re-
ok upon his honesty in the
OF deputy. Secretary Zubar-
ID Itys} TINS incident. conferred with
thregon, who assured him
mus - was unquestioned, but the
mt tailed To make q public dec
of this and the secretary's
fon followed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
DiscIoses Theft Of Army Supplies

New Gork.-Alleged organized theft
of more than 81 600. 600 worth of sup
plies from the army base mt Brooklyn
ficers after the arrest of three civilian
employees. For some time. the officers
said, articles, including 100000 safety
razor blades, had been smuggled out
I'm trucks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Tenement Fire Endanaers Twenty two

Rochester, y. Y.-1he lives of %
persons were endangered in tene-
ment house fire which followed a mys-
teriouS explosion. believed by the po-
lice Ia have been n bomb. One sus-
pect was arrested
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
oloyment in New York Less

oyeo '1"rS.-New Yorks unemployed
d 500 %'O,uiJ on Dec IL, against
..wo months before. This re-
n. ~ made hy the local commission
lado tei in accordance with recon-
E plsntHnS made al the unemployment
nessHe in Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

sally smulated: else would the earth be de-
populated and the last surviving male octo-
genarians TALL the women then being outifved)
go TO their final resting place without toes or
heels in their socks.
So we shall not seek TO add a new list OF
the IL greatest women, but concentrate our
effort to getting just one candidate on the ros-
ter Our candidate is the woman who will be
regarded as the greatest exponent OF these
qualifications: as the mother of at least two
healthy children; as one possessed OF all the
lore of the household that has been accumu-
lated by the race following the discovery that
the friction of two sticks produces IRE, ana
sufficiently master Of it to be its administra ar
not its slave; as one who gathers her children
at her knee and teaches them to face the world
in faith and unafraid; as a conserver of the
finer things OF life, its tenderer and more in
innate susceptibilities. In short, we nominate
the unknown mother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
Work for Service Men

The invitation extended by the United States
veterans bureau to employers looking for men
trained in agriculture the trades to COM
municate with the bureau should not be dis
regarded. Several hundred former service
completing their vocational education
each month, and for some of them places ara
readily found. These men are especially
trained under government supervision and are
sent out into the industrial world armed with
credentials from the government they so we'll
served in time of war testifying to their quail
hcations for engaging in the pursuits of peace
The United States has done and is doing
great work in the rehabilitation Of its former
service men. Amazing examples of restored
mental and physical efficiency from the shat
tered wrecks of the World war are recorded
But the government can not complete in the
fullest sense, this task alone 1t must have the
support and help of the citizens of the country
saved to civilization by the sacrifices of the
thousands who responded to the call when the
need was greatest The government can train
and equip men for the practical work for which
they may be best fitted; the individual citizen
who happens TO be an employer of labor, the
great industrial organization that numbers it's
employees by the hundreds or the thousands,
must in the last analysis come forward and
assume their share of the national obligation.
Rehabilitation to be OF ultimate service to the
beneficiary is in the permanent employment
that provides the means whereby he may take
his place an Independent unit in the army of
the self-supporting 1t is interesting to note
that $4,000 disabled veterans are receiving yo-
cational training in agriculture. so per cent of
this number being placed in recognized agri-
cultural schools and colleges throughout the
COUNTY,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
HEALTH TALKS
By William Brady, NJ. D
Noted Physician ard author.

by dancing, singing, talking and
gesticulating freely and walking
about. He was eager to go on fast
ing for 40 days, but the fast was
broken because the nutrition labor
atory STAFF had become exhausted
by the tremendous amount OF work
involved in the many scientific OBJ
servations made. Throughout the
fast the man experienced no par
ticular discomfort and was in no
wise endangered. Yet your average
overfed man or woman is fright
ened at the thought of mere meal
or two skipped for health's sake.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ground Itch
Can you tell me what ground
itch" is and what will cure it? i
am a boy Is years old and have
been spending several weeks with
my relatives near Atlanta. Please
don't use such big words that l
can't pronounce and merely grunt
when | come across them. B. S.
Answer-A condition of the feet,
especially the skin between the
toes, in persons who go barefoot,
is called ground itch" and dew
itch" and toe Itch in the southern
states. This is caused by invasion
of the skin OF the feet by the lar
vac of hookworms present in the
polluted soil. Subsequently the
PARASITES reach the wall of the
small intestines and the victim be-
comes a hookworm host. These
are the smallest words L can find TO
use. Physicians of experience have
recommended rubbing into the at
fected skin an ointment such as
this, night and morning.
Salicyic acid 20 grams
Boric acid .---...-...- 4 drains
Lanolin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. drains
Petroleum. to make. 2 ounces
There are many regions in the
south where the inhabitants are
still very primitive about disposal
of human excrement and where the
soil is consequently widely pollut-
ed with hookworms. 1t is there
fore dangerous to go barefoot in
such regions.
Pleuro-PneumOnia and Double
Pneumonia
we eIen near lOlhS speak VI
plural and double pneumonia but
never see the terms in print Is
this a misunderstanding of the
word pleHro pneumonia?
A. A. G.
Answer-Yes. Pleuro pneumonia
is another name for lobar pneumo-
MIA, lung fever. The pleura mem
brane covering the lungs and lining
the chest waln is inf1amed (pleu-
risy) along with the lung, as a
rule, and hence the term pleuro
pneumonia. Lobar refers to the
fact that generally one or more en-
tire lobes of the lung or lungs are
involved (the right lung has three
lobes, THE left two). The term lung
fever, an older name, refers to the
more important feature of the ILL
ness, namely the fever. Sometimes
a lobe on the right and lobe on
the left side are involved in fp1euro1
pneumonia and that would be called
double pneumonia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
Religious Foundations.

~ Numerous religious denominations have al
!. ready provided special foundations at the uni
8yersity of Illinois which offer to members Of
their screeds religious instruction and social
advantages. The university draws its students
from Scores of denominations The university
Itself being a state Institution, has no sectar-
ianism connected officially with it, operating
understhe belief that its function is to educate
and 10 lead without attempting to direct relig-
ious thinking. But long as religious educa-
ton = necessary if students to be really
educated, and as long moral development is
$50 universally associated with church affilia=
ton and interests, the denominations are doing
what the university is unable to do-lead in
religious work on the campus
Just now the Catholics of the state are en-
gagged in campaign to raise 100000 for a
Catholic foundation at Champaign Urbana. TIE
8Peoris diocese, of which Rock Island is part
is really the leader of the state in this under
taking. Catholic priest born and reared in
the diocese started the movement and is di-
recting it from Champaign Urbana. The Pc
oria diocese, over which Bishop Dunno pre-
sides, includes Champafgn-Urbana, where the
foundation is to be materialized. II is thus that
the Peoria diocese should contribute generous
ly to the fund
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
The Daily Short Story

irresolute. Then, Robbers" he
surmised, and called up the con-
stable.
Robbers, sure!" reported the un-
dertaker. They shut her off as
she called for help-she mistook
me for you-need both of us-meet
, you
Within Is excited minutes the
two were reconnoitering the grounds
Of their destination
Let's surprise them from the
back whispered the brave con-
stable.
Crossing the lawn on their right,
they tip-toed in the direction of the
hen-house, opposite which was the
cellar door, closed, but not locked.
Cautiously our heroes stepped in,
leaving the cellar door wide open
in case of a forced retreat. They
Rugged the wall, in hopes of dis
covering the stairway leading 10
the upper floor. For sundry rea-
sons. no light was struck.
Suddenly the frightful silence
was pierced by a healthy yell as
the constable. closely pursued by
TIE uIuSl IdhSI, OdSu6u INC
cellar door into the hen house
Resentful ROSTERS crowed, and
surprised hens squawked and
squabbled. Sharp barks, wailing
news and strange, harsh cries con-
tributed to the hedlam. From
third story window a husky female
looked out upon this scene of dis
cord. who is it?''
Help, in the name OF the Iaw,''
came a, muf1ed roar from the hen
house.
Sensing protection in the word
law, the plucky newcomer raj.
lied to their rescue
What's the matter?'' she de-
manded of the perspiring trespass-
ers when she had called off her
dogs.
Breathlessly they explained.
But no robbers are here"
The justice of the peace blamed
the undertaken. He musta dreamt
it"
But 1 didn't dream it." remon-
strated Victor. Someone called me
up. l tell you
Be that as it may, the well-buiIt
W CA-~%A IL SAulg CASuOCu LlSln-
An early busybody spied the two
arguing men leaving the Primrose
mansion at that unhoIy hour.
Which caused high excitement,
noontfme, at their meeting.
Il saw them with my own ewes
secret wedding, of course-wanted
to surprise US" And all laughed
heartily at the good joke played on
themselves. The proper thing to
do now was to congratulate the
newlyweds.
Someone caught sight of the new
conner passing the doorway. Here
she is. Congratula tions," they call
ed after her. She looked back with
a puzzled, annoyed expression. but
said nothing, and calmly continued
her, walk
The gossips exchanged knowing |
glances, and chuekled.
That evening they interviewed
the undertaken. Bewildered, he
listened to their accusations.
What in the world are you talk