davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

NUGGETS SEEK GAMES.
The Eagle Midgets desire games in
the 14-year- class with teams hav-
ing access to a gym. For games call
Drexei 1888 and ask for Herman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Big Game at RushviIle

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Feb. 23.-The Rush
VILE Odd Fellows will stage the first Of
a series Of basketball games to be played
between the Indianapolis Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and Stonebraker's
Omars Feb. q. Interest here in the game
is at fever heat. The Rush County fans
expect one of the greatest games ever
played The players on both both teams
are national stars. The advance sale
has been heavy, towns all over Rush
County having sent in for tickets. The
teams will line up as follows:
Omars Junior G. of O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
TUenty Squads at
Post in Start of
Amateur Net Meet
Local Sectional Winners Look
GOod-Three Big Games
Tonight.

OPENING AMATEUR CARD.
TP. M.-RusseuvilIe VS.. Broad Ripple
p. MILTON VS.. Lyons.
p. Ny" Leaders VS.. Advance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

Speaking of small hoors-the. time IS
not far off when the high school with a
to schedule games with teams Of any
standing at all.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
WHEN VIOLA DANA'S
ROUGE TURNS BLACK

Viola Dana, star Of the Metro pro-
duction of ''Glass Houses to be shown
at Turner Theatre, next Sunday after
noon and evening, bewails the fact that
color photography has not been more
successfully developed, thus permitting
more general use Of the process which
transfers to the silver sheet the beauties
of the various colors of her screen
clothes.
II have so colorful collection Of
gowns for "Glass Houses" that wish
the hues could be seen by my picture
friends said the little Metro star. 81
enjoy shopping for clothes for my
pictures so much that sometimes am
tempted to forget the Photographic
value of brilliantly colored gowns.
This constitutes one of the main
difficulties in properly dressing the
motion picture actress. Many gowns,
so pleasing to the human eye, are value
less through the eye Of the camera. Fo
instance, if want gown that will
photograph black, it is not necessary
that I select a gown that actually is
black. Red will photograph black,
and so will many other colors.''
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
The Auto Camp Question.

Fl G.. A. Lewis and wife of Mankato
have just returned from seven thous-
and mile trip thru the west by car.
Some of the observations made by
them on their trip should be of in
terest to New Ulm just at this time.
Since November 13 Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis have driven 1886 miles. There
was not single night during the long
journey that the Mankato tourists
did not sleep in their own car and
Mr.. Lewis said this morning that the
long journey was made practically
without hardship or inconvenience.
~ About camp sites he said that every
city and town now has some sort of
ground for the accommodation of the
touring public and that in the far west
some Of the greatest of these are to be
found. He said that west Of Ell Paso
camping grounds offer shower baths,
heat and gas for cooking and laundry
facilities but in parks so equipped the
cost Of operation is covered by charge
Of fifty cents per day per car. Other
cities have camp sites such as are usu-
al in this part of the country but al
ways the effort is to get them we'll
toward the business district as tour
lists are not in mood after a long
days run to start their cars again to
drive mile or more to the business
district.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
EASTER OBSERVANCE.


Easter services at the local churches
will be observed as follows:
Holy Trinity Church.
Low mass at Z and 8 A. M. and high
mass at 9:15 and 1890 A. M. Easter
Sunday. Thursday and Good Friday;
there will be special services at 8
o'clock in the morning and at 7:3O in
the evening.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Easter services and the celebration
OF the Lords Supper will be observed
at 10 o'clock in the morning. The
service will be in German. Similar
services will be observed in the English
IA language at 7:3O inthe evening.
Bethel Church.
Easter Services and the LORDS
Supper will be celebrated at 1O: 80 in
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
P PASTOR OBSER YES
40 ANNIVERS SARY
REV. ALBRIGHT CELEBRATES
FORTY YEARS SERVICE
IN NEW ULM.
CONFIRMED OVER SEVENTEEN
HUNDRED COMMUNICATES
WHILE HERE.

~
Palm Sunday was the occasion of
a special celebration at the local Lu-
theran Church, st. Pauls congrega-
ton joining with their pastor, Rev. c
J. Albrecht in celebrating his fortieth
anniversary in this parish. A special
invitation was extended to all members
OF all classes who have been confirmed
by Rev. Albrecht to attend the eve
ming services which were given to a
resume Of the work done in the
parish. Rev. Albrecht reported that
in the forty years he has been here he
has confirmed 171O children and as
adults have been admitted into the
congregation.
Rev. Albrecht has been minister Of
the gospel for fifty years, but has re-
mained in New Ulm steadily since he
came here forty years ago.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
THE ROMANTIC STORY OF
1.-THE GoLEM,,

There are few, if any, romantic
phot oplays, which contain more dra-
matte scenes than does The Golem, =
remarkable European production
which will be shown at the Lyric
Theatre Friday and Saturday.
The Golem is supposed to be. the
clay Frankenstein with which the
Rabbi Jehudah Loew saved the Jews
OF the ghetto of Prague in the reign
Of Rudolph, one Of the Hapsburgs.
Rabbi Loew, religious leader, prophet,
and astrologer combined, reads in the
stars warning that presages disaster
to his people in Prague, and prepares
for the event by making a huge clay
figure which he brings to life with a
magic word.
When Rudolph DEGREES that all Jews
shall leave Prague the rabbi depends
on the Golem, to work the miracle that
shall save his bounded race. Rudolph
is not interested in the Golem until
~ s'etN NSo LIS 411S A1Olll GuS ldAluS JILL
bers of the castle, which crumbles to
ruins by divine agency when the court
ridicules Rabbi Loew in his plae fol
clemency to the Hebrews. In The
consequent celebration in the ghetto
the Golem escapes from his master
land begins to spread fire and death
until little child plucks the charm
from his breast, and he reverts t,
Inert clay. .s
/ Paul Wegener had idealized the ghet
Ito Of Prague.
Paul who plays the role Of 9Th.
Golem", his eccentric towers, his queer
misshapen rooms, windows and dool
arches are of considerable help to The
Legendary mood and the archaic. spirit
Of the tale. Mr.. Wegener as the Golem
! is uncanny in the suggestion Of the
supernatural in his face and move
ments. The ponderous turnings Of a
leaden mind, the terrific rage of the
tormented beast, the unhumanity OF
clay incarnate are conveyed by this
actor with power to strike awe into
the heart. The others are well chosen
for type and ability. q.
Z
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

the morning. A program has been
prepared by the. Sunday School classes
in place Of the regular evening services.
@ St. Peters Episcopal Church.
There will be Easter services at the
st. Peters Episcopal church Sunday
morning beginning at 10:45.
Frieden's Church.
Easter services and sermon at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Methodist Church.
Easter services and sermon at 1880
in the morning with the singing of an
Easter Cantata. In the evening they
will join the G Congregati nalists in their
services.
Congregational Church.
Easter services and sermon at 1880
in the morning following Sunday
school program In the evening the
De Molay Commandery and the
Methodist Church will join in the
services at 7:3O in the evening. Rev.
John A. Hughes Of Sleepy Eye will
speak.
Theo. Figge of Minneapolis, visited
last week with New Ulm relatives
He is a nephew of Geo. Doehne, who
has been quite i'll lately.
Are you interested in making the
Goth anniversary celebration success!
If so, you should purchase a ticket fo1
the Easter Monday dance, at Turner
Hall Dancing and cards. Adv
Be sure to attend the Easter Monday
dance at Turner Hall arranged by the
Junior Pioneers for the purpose Of
raising fundsHto finance tine Goth ami
versary celebration. Those who do
not. dance will have an opportunity
to play, cards. Adv.
The Milford Town Board has agreed
upon a set OF regulations governing the
operation of pool halls, shooting CALLER
les and dance halls in that township.
Apparently these places had been rum
ming rather wide open and the Town
Board has decided to put a stop to it.
The regulations are published else
where in this issue.
Little Margaret Fritsche who was
very i'll the latter part, Of last week
and whose death was expected hourly
shows signs Of improving. She was
quite a good deal better Sunday but
not so well Monday. Yesterday she
seemed slightly better gain and i
no further complications ensue, he1
recovery will be assured altho slow,
q - +. I s45 ( +.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
Alfred Marx visited with friends in
Mankato on Sunday afternoon.

Alfred Marx visited with friends in
Mankato on Sunday afternoon.
=, Robert Fenske and Melvin ,Zschunke
were Mankato visitors last Sunday.
Nick Diedrichs and brother of Wan
da we're New Ulm callers yesterday
afternoon.
The Misses Lillian Fehlhaber and
Alice Garbrecht were in Mankato and
visited with friends there over Sunday.
Alex Haag will return today from
Minneapolis where he had gone to at
tend to business matters and call on
friends.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Church left for
st. James yesterday afternoon WI ere
they will visit for several days at the
Fred Church home.
Rev. W. A. Juedes returned from
Minneapolis on Monday where he has
been visiting and also attending to busi-
ness matters.
a. DR.. and Mrs. T. F. Hammerm eister
motored to Minneapolis Monday after
noon where they went to attend to
business matters, and call on friends.
They returned last evening.
>. The Misses E la Hamann and Elsie
.Radtke returned home Friday from
Milford township where they visited
for several days at the R. F. Schultz
home. Mrs. Schultz is sister of Miss
Radtke.
" Miss sErna Albrecht arrived home on
Monday afternoon from La Crosse,
Wisconsin where she is an instructor
in the Lutheran parochial school. She
is spending two weeks vacation with
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. R. M. AL
brecht residing in South Jefferson
street.
No job too small, and none too large
we are equipped to do your printing,
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

L. w. Erickson Of ST. Paul will be a
guest at the Ed. Alvin home on North
State Street over Easter.
Earl Summers and William Joern,
Jr.. of Nicollet, called on New Ul1n
friends on Monday Of this week.
Miss Olive Alvin, who is teaching in
a district school near Tive Harbors re-
turned to her home in this city, Mon
day evening to spend her Easter vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Alvin.
Mrs. John Amen of Cottonwood
township who underwent successful
operation at the Loretto Hospital
Saturday before last is recuperating
very satisfactorily. She will be able
to return to her home the latter part
of this week.
The new parochial Lutheran school
teacher of the Courtland Lutheran
Emanuel congregation coomes from
Westgate, Iowa. His name is F. G.
Torgler. His family has arrived and
the teacher was installed week ago
Sunday.
Mrs. George Glotzbach, Jr. accom-
panied by her two children, left for
their home in Sleepy Eye last evening,
after short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Hillesheim, re-
siding on North German street.
! Guy Crane left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago where he will attend to
business matters, and also visit with
relatives and friends there for several
days. Mr.. Crane is employed in the
freight Office Of the G.. & N. w. Rail
way Company.
There are fifteen young folks in the
confirmation class of the Immanuel
Ey. Lutheran Church in Courtland
township. They are: Walter Berber-
ich, Hilbert Bode, George Ginkel,
Edwin Drill, Louisa Precht, Beata
Stolt, Viola Voges, Rebecca Pehling,
Wilhelmina Guemmer, Hilda Dahms,
Adeia Koosmann, Ruth Gieseke, :Vero-
ma Langhorst, Caroline Poehler and
Mary Precht.
The Lutheran parochial school will
close today for their Easter vacation
until Monday, April "a. The Public
schools closed Friday and the teachers
have gone to their several homes as
follows: A. G. Clark, Mankato; Miss
Myrick and Miss Treadwell, St. Peter;
Miss Russell and Miss Lunde, Madelia
Miss Morse, Winona; Miss Almeter,
Mazeppa; Miss Garnoch, Tomah, Wis;
Miss Spriestersbach, St. Paul; Miss
McFarlane, Mound; Miss Sauter, Owa-
tonna; Miss Kern, Mankato; Miss
Welch, Tracy; Miss Close, Appleton;
Miss Conway, Waseca and Miss Potter
will visit in Winona and Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

!
The Ladies Aid Of the Bethel Church
are holding their annual business meet
ing at the church basement this after
noon beginning at two o'clock.
Mrs. G. F. Reineke will return today
from Minneapolis where she spent the
weekend with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reineke.
Prof. Ackermann has not decided
definitely whether he will accept the
call to Mankato as he feels the matter
should be left with his congregations
at Brighton and Essig and no decision
:Ers has been given him by these bodies as
vet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Federal Tax on Series
Totaled $6O.547.5O

Federal taxes on the Ave worlds
series baseball games amounted to $50.
547.50, Collector Frank X, Bowers an
nounced yesterday. His report from
Chief Field Deputy Antonio Dalessan-
dro contained detailed statement of
the attendance and receipts at each of
the five games, and gave the total seat
ing capacity at the Polo Grounds as Se,-
51a, divided as follows:
Box seats, 1,454; grandstand seats.
l4,56o; reserved seats, 8,494; general
admission or bleacher seats, $4,000.
On October 5 and 6, 1,108 fans paid
$3.50 each for standing room.
A division chief and six deputies at
tended each game, and deputy was
stationed at each entrance, whose duty
1T was to permit no person to enter
without an admission ticket. News
paper reporters, photographers, club
officials, police and firemen assigned to
the park were required to pass through
the press gate. Attention was given by
the collectors deputies to any possible
activity of ticket brokers' The box
office statement was checked at the
close ofseach days game by representa-
tives Of the two baseball leagues and
the collectors Office
The total attendance for the fve
games was 185.947
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
O'Neill Is Forced
To Make Shifts i'm
Columbia Iine-Up

Head Coach Buck O'Neill shook up
his Columbia varsity line considerably
for yesterdays scrimmage on soggy
field. A few of the changes were
necessitated by injury to players in
Saturdays contest, but the others can
only be classified as regular shifts.
Possibly O'Neill has switched in an
Wesleyan Saturday, thinking that he
can form a more solid line.
H. w. Blaine and Lou Gehrig, re-
spectively, varsity center and right
halfback, are still on the injured list,
as is also Jack Won Brocklin, halfback
who showed up so we'll and gets the
call whenever Gehrig is out.
Eddie Fischer, captain and tackle
of last years freshman team, has been
used at guard from almost the first
workout, but was shifted to tackle yes
terday. Fischer apparently can do just
as well at either position, but he has
played at tackle during practically the
whole Of his football career.
Gordon Stretch, who has usually ar
rived at Baker Field too late to get
tackle yesterday, while Hutton Hinch,
who started at the grappler's place.
against Amherst, was over the ball in
the absence of Blaine
Franklin Brodil, who has been used
at every line position since he has
played football for the Blue and White,
was sent back from tackle to guard,
where he started this season. Ed
Meyer, who was at tackle Monday, was
given a place alongside of the center.
The absence Of Ben Roderick, one Of
the Blue and Whites stars in(the back
field, and Lou Gehrig's injury necess;-
s, ated quitt1e, a change behind the line.
Captain Walter Koppisch, who usually
plays left halfback, took Ben's l plaes
at fullback. Waits position was taken
by Chick Healy, while j. j. Donaldson
&c ,ociggpied u Lou Gehrig's plaza at right
Kess scovil, captain Of last wears
eleven, who ,was relegated to tho
sefups 81 up yesterday, made the first score
Of the day when he recovered var
sity, tumble on the 5o-yard line and
dashed to the last stripe of whitewash
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

man. yb fresh
The only hard scrimmaoe !.
is due tomorrow, when ~ y lne wsss
Grams, Keller and Benger. sarsity vet.
their old places back a 49, VII take
that they have had GOOD sre re me nov
ler and Gibson will ce,nni.t. J rest. chand.
ead; ts s, giving Sanford fui strsas,s ne sass e
The days of freshmen ~.
to play on Foster Sanfsrsn,ag eligible
varsity ,eievens are numbs.s,K s Rutgers
ford and many faculty assfed' snsrssd' Ssa-
down from the stands ~ r'sM,rosrs Ms,s looked
yesterday and saw for Il. -,asison Field
history NJ Rutgers freshran tam s,'s III in
resentlng the collegs Il Il sssm ssa rep
believed that Rutgers r.as I generally ssM
join the ranks Of colleges sssss saa VIII
yearlings ineligible for h.yasa,.lH m'sa MAKE
the money to coach and train sy s..y ana
Will become available. eSafas'|
Yesterdays was prast;.,
when the Rutgers Cubs defsasss zsas T
ton High School, 20 to o. Tsr.ifs ~ ifst
ular games have heen schedniasss fes'
Poly Prep in Brooklyn on 0rsob.,s \
with New Brunswick High scho@ &.
on October 18 and with paddis Ysss y
tute here on November /. Iobn e. O.
merrill, former Rutgers fulIEaek 7. =
now assistant director Of pbysicsl y
cation here, is coaching them unss. 4
supervision of Foster Sanford ~.
men will still be eligible this ys., II
the Rutgers varsity, but SO fsy S
Ruch, guard formerly Of gr.-.g
Hall, Of Brooklyn, has played I {
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Want Baseball Trim
TO Orient Made on
American Ships

WASHINGTON, Oct. io.--An anna.,
was sent to-day to Judge Kenesaw
Mountain lands, baseball oommis.
sioner, by the National Merchamt
Marine Association requesting him TO
urge the American baseball team ao,no
70 the Orient to patronize an American
ship on the journey.
Ia It's message the association s.id.
american baseball players inciud' ;
ing six who participated In the recsn+
worlds series, plan to tour the oriant
to further the growth Of hasahsm
Amer1caa Am, great national pastime. They
plan to sail from Vancouver us,na =
foreign flag ship to Yokohama IS;,
Pseones state trip has your apnrova1
AZ rhe players go as represenfat;was
OF tne United States in sports will vo,,
not urge that they patronize an Amsr,N
can nag vessel and thus aid n tr,,l,,
american merchant mariner Sa;linss
rom seattle October IA is the pres;s
cent Madison, arriving Yokohama Oc-
looer 2b, and from San Francisco the
PRESIDENT Cleveland, arriving yotaD
mama November 2. Cannot the Amer;-
can players use one Of those sh;ps.
thus making the trip wholly Amer,
Judge lands left New York yester-
Gay on the Twentieth Century Limited
Tor Chicago. He apparently had re-
eeived no message up to the time Of
his departure.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Piani and Coullet to
Race Spencer Brothers

Orlando Piani and Alf Gou1let. who
won a number of 10O-kilometer +aa,, ",,n
races during the last two months. viii
be put to the big test to-morrow night
at the New York Velodrome. whsre
they Will clash with the Spencer broth.
ers, Willie and Arthur, in mixed rae
TO pc decided on point system.
This event is named the Grand priv
~ Popolo." Another feature will ehs.
the Christopher Columbus Stakes
one-hour motor-paced race in which
Vincent Madonna, George Chapman.
Clarence Carman, Frank CORY and
George Wiley will compete.
The races will start at 8 O'Clock. i'm
mediately after the finish of the Modi.
fled Marathon, under the ausnicas ~
~ Popolo." The last ten laps Of This
track. o.e
In the mixed race Ave heats will de.
termlne the victorious pair. The frst
trlal will bring together Goullet and
Arthur Spencer. In the second. piani
will clash with Willie Spencer, and in
the third Willie meets Goullet. Plant
battle big Arthur in the fourth. The
fifth and final heat will be snr;nt
match between the two teams.
Two amateur races, one mile nou;ca
two-thirds of mile handicap. and .
mile open, paced in half-miie heats
Will also be contested.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Bates, Of N. Y. u, Out
For the Entire Season,

The New York University football
team will start intensive training again
to-day, following day of rest yester-
day All the men, with the exception
of Bates and Captain Taylor, are in
splendid physical condition, following
the defeat at the hands Of Syracuse
last Saturday. oliver" Bates, the best
offensive man on the team, will be out
for the rest of the season, due to a
compound fracture of the leg suffered
in Saturdays game. He was tackled
fiercely by Syracuse man on the OPEN
ing kickoff and a broken leg re-
suited.
The loss of Bates will be keenly felt
by the New York eleven, but Coach
Thorp has an able substitute in Ed
Wetherdon, last years varsity tackle.
Wetherdon. although new and inexperi-
enced In the fullback position, is big
and fast. His punting is also receive
ing commentator from the coaches.
Captain Taylor Is suffering from a
leg ailment, but it is expected that he
will be back in uniform within a few
days. New York University will meet
Hobart next Saturday on Ohio Field.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Bluenose Sails for
gloucester To-day
Fit for Series
Special Dtspotoh to rhs 1,,,,,,,,,,.

nALiFA1, N. s., Oct. 10.-,After two
1ru'tiess attempts had been made n
"aSe 1ne second race of the Canadian
examinations sailed, the com nn:4tee ;n
cnarse and the captains of the COM
po1,hs vessels have agreed to let Satur-
usys race constitute the series. AS a
result the Bluenose, winner of the in.
'ernational series of 1921, has been de-
clared the winner and sails ear1v, -
morrow for Gloucester to nrenaya 't ~
,.st., mees the challenger in the 1925 series
and 23. VI oceoDer Il
The Bluenose will be convovad a.
Sloucester " by H. M. C. S. Patriot and
II the wind should fail her at anv time
On the way up the destroyer will pass
m.r -; toW line. She will 60 on the
risai Inc sup at gloucester after her ar
INsi and Captain Walters also nlans
to become familiar with the courses % oS
Iioucester before the internationa1 90
ries begins, Sc
Inc second attempt to stage the sec-
ohd contest Of the eliminations was
made here to-day. The vessels were
started at noon, after several postpone
Ments, and after two hours had elapsed
an ana tney had failed to cover half of
.he nrst leg Of six miles the race was
caiied OF: It had been nothing more
tnan drifting match. On Mondav
the vessels had covered nearly thirty
miles OF the course when the race was
cailed, put to-day they had not suffi-
cient wind to fill their sails.
FOR several hours tonight the com.
mit.ee conferred and it was decided
that. Saturdays test constitute This
years series. was
Tonight at banquet to the skin
pers and crews the Nova Scotia f;sharr-
mems cup and $500 were presented 10
the Biuenose, Captain Angus Walters.
second prize, $1,000, to the Canada
captain Joseph Conrad; third prize
$so0, to the Mashaka, Captain Paddy
Mack, and fourth prize, $3.50, to the
Margaret K. Smith, Captain Frank
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Heidi, Star Center, Is
Lost to TO,pn ELeven

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 1o.-Gloom
prevailed on Iowa Field this afternoon,
as the Western Conference champions
took their final practice before their
departure tomorrow afternoon for
New Haven, Conn, where they play
Yale Saturday afternoon, when it was
learned that John Heldt, tsar center,
would not be able to perform in the
intersectionaI classic.
Heldt, according to DIR. ". R.
Fiesler, medical supervisor for the
eleven, is suffering from an attack Of
lumbago.
With Heldt out, Coach Howard
Jones called in Scott Mcintyre, Su-
perior, Wis, one of the brilliant play
ers on the freshman elevent last year.
Parkin, first string quarterback, was
not allowed to scrimmage to-day, due
mending as rapidly as was predicted
after the Knox game Saturday.