davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Graduation Dresses
Fashioned by Senior
Girls Are Displayed

Graduation dresses made by girls of
the senior class of the Central high
school are on display in the Central
avenue window of the Paris Drygoods
company. The dresses are the original
designs of each of the girls and the
materials used are organdie, yoile and
shadow check flaxon. Miss Marie Bun
nell is the teacher in charge of dress
making class.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
ANNUAL MEETING
OF .sY" MONDAY

4 A call for all active members Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. to be present at the annual
meeting to be held Monday night was
sent out Saturday by H. A. Templeton,
vice president Of the board of directors.
The meeting will be held at the Y. NJ.
G. A. and will start at s o'clock.
= The principal business of the meet
ing will be the election of four mem
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out Of the skin on face.
neck. arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple re
mover. 1t is harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask any druggist for a small jar
of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur and use it
like cold cream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
MITCHELL. BOUT
WITH LEONARD
IS CALLED OFF
MiIWaukeean Develops a
Lame Shoulder; Probably
Due to Catching Cold,
Physicians Announce.
By The Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. with
every seat sold and a $4,000 gate
assured the scheduled ten-round
championship contest between
Champion Benny Leonard and
Pinkey Mitchell, of Milwaukee, was
called off today because Mitchell
developed a lame shoulder, The
was not made until
Leonard had appeared before the
state athletic commission to weigh
in and it came too late to stop sew
eral hundred visitors from nearby
cities from coming here.
Leonard was down to 1877 4
pounds, his lowest weight in some
time. He offered to meet any
worthy substitute, but the commits
sion decided not to permit substi
tuition.
Mitchell developed a muscle af-
fection at the top of his left shoul-
der and cannot lift his arm. DR..
A. w. Morton, of the state athletic
commission diagnosed the trouble
as bursitis, which is inflammation
of a bursa. Two other physicians
agreed with the diagnosis. The
trouble probably was due to catch
ing cold in the shoulder.
Leonard and Billy Gibson, his
manager, conferred with members
of the athletic commission and the
proposed substitute, with Johnny
proposed substitute, with Johnn
Mendelsohn, Milwaukee light
weight, which they planned to stage
Friday if possible. 1t was first
planned to have Leonard meet
Mitchell next Monday, but this was
dropped because 1t was feared
Pinkey would not be in condition.
Leonard refused to take Mitch
ellis $1,000 forfeit or accept the
expense money from the promoters
but he said he thought Mitchell
might have given an indication of
bis condition to the promoters in
time SO that n substitute could have
been obtained. The reason Leon
ard refused Mitchells forfeit, he
said, was because he was willing to
call off a match with Lew Tender
in Philadelphia few weeks ago
because of broken thumb and
Tenders manager kept Leonard's s
$4,000 forfeit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
HID IN
A HAYSTACK To
AVOID CAPTURE
Story of How He Was Pur-
sued in 1917 BY Agents
of Kerensky Has lust
Been Officially Told.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Riga, Latvia, Jan. (by the AS
sociated Press)--A story telling
how Nikolai Lenine, the Russian
bolshevik premier hid in a hay
stack in swamp near Petrograd
in July, 1917, and from that head
quarters directed communisE ac-
tivities in the Russian capital While
agents OF Premier Kerenskv, aid
ed by police dogs, searched for
him, has just been officially told.
Lenine finally escaped to Finland
as a fireman of a locomotive 0ud
lived secretly for a time in the
house of the chief of police of Hal
singfors, q bolshevik sympathizer.
Finally he returned to Petrograd to
become proletarian dictator Of
Russia.
The story is told in the Moscow
Pravada by A. Schotmann, Fin
nish communist, who was delegat-
ed by the central committee of the
soviet party to find Lenine a safer
hiding place than the haystack.
Schotmann writes that he visited
Lenine in his haystacl1 headquar-
ters each day, carrying provisions
and newspapers. Lenine, he says,
occupied himself in writing docu-
ments for world revolutionary
propaganda and drawing up reso-
lutions to be adopted by the COM
munist party congress which held
frequent meetings in Petrograd.
The police chase was becoming
hot and it was decided to move
Lenine to Finland. The future
premier shaved off his beard and
mustache and bought a wig to hide
his bald head. Schotmann arrang-
ed with a friend, an engineer, to
give him passage as fireman on
his locomotive.
After a long march through the
swamps, they reached the railroad
and Lenine rolled up his sleeves
and fed firewood into the fireoox
while the other members of the
party travelled as passengers on
the same train. At the last Russian
station on the Finnish border, the
quick -witted engineer detached the
locomotive and took it behind the
station to take in water. while the
passengers passports We're exam
ined. Just before the signal for
the trains departure, the locomo-
tive returned and in fifteen min
utes Lenine was safe on Finnish
soil.
BY the end of September, 1917,
he was back in Petrograd person.
ally directing the operations of the
Successful revolution in November
of that year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
FORT DEARBORN
BANK, TRUST CO.
CEASE TO EXIST
Are Taken Over By Cont
mental and Commercial
National and Continental
and Commercial Trust.


Chicago. Jan. 2.-The COntinen-
tai and Commercial National bank
and the Continental and CONNER
cial Trust and Savings bank to-
night announced they had taken
over the Fort Dearborn National
bank and the Fort Dearborn Trust
and Savings bank. George NJ. Rey-
nolds, president, said that the Con-
tinental and Commercial institu-
tlons guaranteed all deposits in the
Fort Dearborn bank.
The statement was followed by
an announcement from the clear
ing house committee that it had
investigated the condition of two
other BANKS in Chicago, in which
William A. Tilden, president of the
Fort Dearborn bank, Is interested
and found them sound,
The Fort Dearborn National
bank had deposits of S51,124,179.-
Sc on September G, 1921, the date
Of the last national bank call, and
tai resources of $75.169, 9,070.44.
The Fort Dearborn Trust and Saw
ings bank had resources of $10,-
i116,3S6.36 and deposits of $9,001,-
096.76.
George ~. Reynolds, chairman
of the board of directors of the
Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank and of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
bank, made the following state
ment:
"The Continental and CONNER
cial National bank and the Conti-
mental Trust and Savings bank
have taken over the Fort Dearborn
| National Bank and the Fort Dear
born Trust and Savings bank, re-
! spectively. az at the close of busi-
ness. December 81, 1921.
"All deposits in the Fort Dear
| born National bank and in the Fort
Dearborn Trust and Savings bank
have been guaranteed by the Con-
! tinental and Commercial National
| bank and the Continental and
| Commercial Trust and Savings
| bank, respectively; and checks
drawn against accounts in the Fort
| Dearborn National bank will be
! honored by the Continental and
Commercial National bank and de-
posits including savings accounts
in the Fort Dearborn Trust and
Savings bank will be placed to the
! credit of the depositors on the
books of the Continental and Com
mercial Trust and Savings bank.
THE business heretofore carried
on by the Fort Dearborn National
bank and the Fort dearborn Trust
and Savings bank will hereafter be
conducted by the Continental and
Commercial National bank and
the Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings bank, respect
lively, at their Offices"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
Mrs Mary Todd Lincoln and her Lexington home it looks today

Lexington, Ky. Jan. 2.-(SpeciaD
The old home of Mary Todd Linz
coin, at 574 West Main street, this
city, where she lived from early
childhood until her marriage to the
martyred president, Abraham Lin
coin, will be purchased as a mem
orial to her and used as a museum
for the exhibition and preservation
Of Lincoln relics, if plans of a
group of public spirited Lexington
citizens, recently announced, are
realized.
The old Todd home, where Mary
Todd lived as a girl and was courted
later by Abraham Lincoln, is now
occupied as a boarding house for
railroad employees and Il soft drink
stand. It has been recently thrown
on the market, and the site is being
sought for business purposes by
persons who wish to tear down the
house. The property is owned by
T. n. Arthur, proprietor of the soft
drink stand.
The building is in an excellent
state of preservation, and the pic
turesque quaintness of the interior
has not been effaced by several par
titions installed by the present
owner but Which may be easily re-
moved. The historic rooms, where
Mary Todd srent her happy child
hood. have Undergone no change.
Birthplace Has Been RaZcd.
While the original Lincoln farm
lat Hodgenvile, Ky, and the cabin
in which the martyred president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
PLAYING NATIONAL
ANTHEM SAVES PRO
AGENT FROM INJURY

Springfield. Mass, Jan. "A
federal prohibition agent, sorely be-
set by hotel guests, unaware of his
identity, was saved from personal
injury when the orchestra of a hotel
here played THE Star Spangled
Banner" on Saturday night and the
hotel steward, r. G. Jahrling,
switched on an illuminated flag.
Two raiding officers, it was
learned today, entered the hotel
and while one was producing cre-
dentials the other entered the din
ing room and began to seize drinks
on the tables. The latter's actions
was resented by guests and a rough
and tumble fight was in progress
when the steward entered and or
dered the national anthem played,
at the same time switching the
lights on the flag, This brought
all the guests to their feet and
ended the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
MUM MERS' PARADE AT
SANTA FE PROVES TO
BE A BIG SUCCESS

Santa Fe, Jan. 2.-Men, women
and children from every walk of
life, including several tribes of
first Americans represented thr
grotesque in many forms in the first
Mummers parade staged by the
Santa Fe Arts club. Just at dusk
this evening Jose d. Sena, clerk of
the supreme court, was king of
misrule. Members Of the Kiwanis
club trundled wheel barrows carry
ing young boys who held flambeauX.
The Four Horsemen Of the Apocaly-
pse were led by a figure in white
while other white robed figures be-
strobe burros. Two Of the three
brass bands were composed of In
dams. Spectators were packed on
both sides of the four streets around
the plaza.
Governor Mechem, former Gov
ernor Prince, Judge Lorin Collins
and DR.. James Massie formed the
board OF judges.
The Mummers' parade will be
made the ancient capitals annual
midwinter event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
A HEAVY FLOOD
is REGISTERED
IN GATUM LAKE

Panama, Jan. (by the Asso-
ciated Press Am earthquake
lasting about a minute occurred
at ! o'clock this morning,
shaking up the city but doing
no damage either here or along
the Panama canal. The center
of the shock was about sixty
miles distant.
A heavy flood was registered
in Gatun lake between s
O'clock yesterc-y afternoon and
s o'clock this morning, Ralph
kirkpatrick, in charge of the
meteorological and hydro
graphic bureau of the canal,
reported today. This made it
necessary to open seven Of the
spillWay gates to let the water
out, despite the fact that four
gates had been kept open dur
ing the last twenty-four hours.
Mr.. kirkpatrick added that
this has been the heaviest pres
sure of water experienced since
the. opening Of the canal
The extraordinary volume of
water is attributed to the dis
turbed weather conditions that
have prevailed in the northern
part of the western hemisphere
in the last three weeks. Pana-
ma now feeling the effects of
the floods and storms that have
occurred to the north. There
have been heavy continuous
rains all oyer the territory
surrounding the canal during
the last five days. such cOndi-
tions being unusual just as the
dry season is about to begin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

relies of the Todd and Lincoln FAM
lies now IN the possession of rela-
tiVes of Mrs. Lincoln and other
families now living in this city and
vicinity and it is planned to pro-
cure these and place them in the
home, which would be under the
administration Of one OF the local
historical societies.
Lincoln Sold It In 1856.
There is now a deed on record in
the Fayette county clerks office
here, showing that on June IS,
1856, Abraham Lincoln and his
wife, Mary Todd Lincoln and others
conveyed the property to Benjamin
f. Edge to settle tho estate of Rob-
ert S. Todd, deceased Robert Todd
bought the property May II, 1892,
! from William Palmateer, aud it was
conveyed to the present owner,
! 7. n. Arthur, June 80, 1920, by
John Gund, former president Of the
Lexington Brewing company, VINO
ACQUIRED it several years ago.
Plans for the ceremonies attend
ing the dedication, if the home is
purchased and converted into an
historical shrine, would include, ac-
cording to those behird the move
ment, an invitation to Robert T.
Lincoln, son of the martyred presi-
dent, and Mrs Ben Hardin Helm,
sister of Mrs. Lincoln, who is now
a resident of this county, and who
has in her possession many valu-
liable relics OF the Iino9lns, which
sho has sif5Hiiied hor willingness to
place in the proposed memorial
! building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
HAYS is CONSIDERING
INVITATION TO ENTER
THE MOVIE BUSINESS

New York, Jan. 2.-Postmaster
General Hays started back to
Washington late today to resume
his duties after three weeks of
rest. He said he still was consid-
ering an invitation to become head
of a group of motion picture pro-
ducing and distributing corpora
tions, and probably would give
them his answer at conference in
Washington on January IA. He Is
reported to have been offered Il
three-year contract at s150,00O a
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
WILSON WON'T MEET
GREB, MANAGER SAYS

Boston. Jan. 2.-Marty Kililea
manager for Johnny Wilson. mid
dleweight boxing champion, an
nounced today that he was' notify
ing Tex Rickard of New York, that
Wilson would not take part in a
proposed match with Harry Greb
at New York next month. Killilea
stated that Rickard made it n con-
dition of paying Wilson the S35, 900
purse which was held up after his
bout with Bryan Downey at Jersey
City, Labor Day, that Wilson agree
to meet Greb under Richards man.
agement. Because 1t was on this
condition only that he could obtain
the money Killilea said Wilson felt
no compunction about Withdrawing
from the match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

first saw the light of day have been
acquired for the nation as a sacred
shrine at the cost of more than
$1,000,000, the part that Mrs. Lin
coin had in preserving the nation
has not been generally recognized,
and the house in which she was
born has been destroyed, only part
of the old foundation remaining as
the basis for another home at sol
West Short street, Lexington.
An option has been obtained on
the property, and several civic and
historical clubs here have become
interested in the purchase, either
by local subscription or nation
wide appeal, such as was made for
funds to buy the Lincoln birth
place. Several of the civic clubs of
Lexington, among them the Rotary,
Kiwanis, Lion, Pyramid and Opti-
mist clubs, have recently adopted
resolutions faVoring the purchase
and the conversion of the home into
"a historic shrine and museum, and
an effort Is being made 10 have the
John Bradford Historical society
here sponsor the movement for
raising the necessary funds for the
acquisition of the property. The
owner asks $4,000, according to
the option just taken, and it is esti
mated that It would cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 to restore and
equip 1t.
Inquiry has developed the fact
that there is considerable furniture
towned hy the IincoiGs while they
occupied the White House pictures
lletters, manuscripts and other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
EW lAURELS WON BY
AN AMATEUR SKATER

Newburgh, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Joe
bore, International amateur speed
biting champion, won new laurels
day by capturing three first and
10 second places in the annual
Iddle Atlantic skating outdoor
hmpionships. The entries num-
red los.
Miss Elsie Mueller, woman's ma
inal champion, won the half-mile
be for women, but came in be-
nd the winner, Gladys Robinson,
Toronto, in the 440-yard cham
pnship for women.
The Donoghue trophy was given
la memorial to the late Joe Dono-
lue, first American worlds skat-
K champion. Moore, as the first
inner, received a diamond medal
i'd also will have his name in
ribed on the permanent trophy,
Itch is to be contested for each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
BROTHERS IDENTIFIED
AS ROBBERS OF BANK
IN ILLINOIS DEC. 20

Iuka, H. Jan. 2.-Three broth
ers. Earl, Edward and Lex Hall, of
Flora, today were identified as the
robbers Of the State Bank Of Iuka,
who escaped with 100000 on De-
cember 90, after a thrilling chase
led by Miss Mildred Kelley, a bank
employe. They were taken to
Salem, in default of $4,000 bond
each.
Edward and Lex Hall were iden-
titled by bank authorities as the
two men who forced the cashier
and assistant cashier into an ante
room before robbing the bank.
Earl was identified as the man
who waited outside the bank In an
automobile. Police say other ar
rests may follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
OFFICIAL DENIAL Is
SENT CHAIRMAN HUGHES

Washington, Jan, 2 tby the Asso-
ciated Press. Am official denun-
citation of the authenticity of dis
patches purporting to relate to the
support by France of alleged Jap
anese aims for a protectorate over
Siberia, as made public here last
night by the delegation of the Far
Eastern republic of Chita. was
communicated to Secretary
Hughes as president of the arms
conference in a letter today by M.
Sarraut, head Of the French dele
CATION.
At the same time Boris Il. Skvir-
sky. n member of the Chita dele
cation. declared additional docu-
ments which he said passed be-
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
BENNY LEONARD WILL
FIGHT JOHNNY DUNDEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2.-Benny
Leonard, light reight champion,
whose bout with Pinkey Mitchell,
scheduled for today. was dropped
when Mitchell developed an attack
of neuritis. will return here Janu-
ary IL to fig..~ johnny Dundee, it
was announced tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
RECEPTION ACCORDED
PRINCE OF WALES IS
A NOTABLE SUCCESS

London, Jan. 2,-The reception
accorded the Prince of Wales at
Rangoon today was a notable sue
cess, surprising anything the local
had dared to hope, ac-
cordlng to official advices received
today.
Rumors of trouble kept the Bur-
mese outside of Rangoon from AZ
tending the reception, but with the
exception Of the closing down OF
some of the Indian stalls in the
bazaar, which were re-opeued be-
fore noon, the boycott IS said to
have been wholly ineffective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
FORMER EMPRESS IS
GIVEN PERMISSION TO
VISIT SWITZERLAND

lisbon. Jan. 2, (By the ASSOCIATE
ed Press Empress Zita
Of Austria Hungary. in exile with
the ex-emperor on the islands of
Madeira, mas r,:iaIIy received per-
mission to visit Switzerland to be
present when an operation is per-
formed on her son, Robert. Her
application for permission was
made some time ago. but there has
been considerable delay in securing
1t from the allies. 1t was an
nounced today the ex-empress
would leave Funchal for Switzer-
land on January 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
EXAS RGGIES Defeat CENTRE
Grid SQUAD, 22-14; W. and j.
and CALIFORNIA Tie, 0 TO 0.
raying CoIonelS" Meet
Their First Setback of the
Season in Clash With
Longhorns at Dallas.
tBy The Associated Pr~ss,>

jallas, Tex, Jan. 2.--TeXas A.
NJ. college today did the un-
ected and defeated the Centre
lege football team, 22 to H. 1t
, Centres only defeat this sea-
and the second time an OPP
Inc team had scored against the
tire men this fall and winter.
Ihe Texans had the lead from
first period when a Centre man
! downed back of his own goal.
1.-The second period Centre was
hin six inches Of scoring but
las held the score to 2 to 0
1.-The first two periods.
sentre started the third period
h a rush and scored a touch
I'm. Texas retaliated by two
chdowns and repeated in the
rth period but failed to kick
!.
Texans BattIcd Hard.
fenerally predicted to lose by at
1t twenty points, y;le Texans bat
/ every minute of the four
snuous periods and at times dis
sed drive and determination
I swept the colonels off their
|. They presented a defense
was well nigh impregnable,
1e on the offense they uncovered
a5y and versatile attacks that
the Centre men at sea. Even
soned players like "Bo" Nc
lin and Red Roberts were at
: es mystified.
he Texans took the lead within
ee minutes or play when Bart
F, of Centre. was downed behind
own goa1 line by Wilson, of the
sies, thus counting a safety.
Entering the third period with
score still 2 to 0 against them
" they had been twice halted in
Shadow of the goal in the second
4od, the Colonies, favored by an
lie tumble. on which Tanner re-
cred, combined with a line buck
Snoddv. scored their first touch
Nn Roberts kicked goal.
Not Long In the Lead.
But Centre was not long in the
n. Shortly after the kickoff
Her made a pass to Evans. who
Jed thirty yards to a touchdown
MILAN substituting for Morris
lied goal, making the score Q to
b favor of the Texans.
Touchdown Bv Wilson.
In the third period, with the bal
Centres 30-yard line, Wilson
cled right end for another A
d M. touchdown and Mcmillan
pin kicked goal. The final period
messed the last Texas counter
len "Ro" McMillin, after being
skled behind the line, made {
bid pass. Winn intercepted 70,
land M. and raced 40 yards to an
per score. The try at goal failed
The Colonels exhibited their las
tkrr of offensive strength in tn,
lsinE minutes when a neat dou'oj,
fward pass, McMillin to Coving
b to Snoddy. followed by Roberts
bl kick brought their score up t
Red Roberts. all-American end
h "Bo" McMillin, famous quar-
l. playing his last game unde'
b eyes Of his bride Of a few
hrs were targets for the Agei'
fense. On one occasion McMil
failed to gain six inches neces
fy for a touchdown through thu
P.
When A. and M registered It
tety in the opening minutes o
iy. Centre was thrown on the de
bsive for the first time this sea
n.
Approximately 1900 person
ttched the game. The weathe
is good so far as temperature
mt but a wind made forwar'
sses and punts difficult to handle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
BOMB INJURIES FIFTY.

Berlin. Jan. "A bomb was ex-
ploded among the crowd listening
to a band in the market place of
Dinkelsbuehl. Bavaria, on New
Years eve, injuring fifty persons.
twenty of them seriously. The
thrower of the bomb, a youth, and
several other persons were arrested.