davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
No Mans So Busy He Can Afford to Neglect Clothes,

Maybe you think you're judged by what is in your head. It ought to be that way but it isn't. You're judged more often by your clothes. Do yours show that you have good taste? That you take pride in your clothes? That you value your personal ap- pearance?
 Those things deserve a lot of your thought; we're given it a lot of ours and we're ready to help you with the best clothes made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
ToDAY's SPORTS

ToDAY's SPORTS
 RAGING - Meeting of Business Mems Rac- ing Association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Joe key Club, at Havana Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana.
 BASEBALL Annual meeting of National As sociation of Professional Baseball Leagues, at Louisville.
 CYCLING Third day of annual six-day race in New York.
 BOXING Floyd Johnson vs. Bill Brennan, 15 rounds, at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Walter Marks, a six-foot senior of the Lindblom School of Chicago, was the hero or the 10 to victory that his team scored over Stamford High in the intercity gridiron battle at Stamford, Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Georgetown star to refrain from pitch ing ball in the Winter League down in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The Denniless man on an automatic scale is forcible reminded that a man without money has no weight in thi. glorious land of the free.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Minneapolis, Minn., December 5- William Armour, age 54, discoverer of Ty Cobb and long q professional base ! bail player died here recently follow ing q stroke of apopIexy on Thurs Qay
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

WE AoVERTIsl EXACTLY AS IT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Dick Landon, former Yale high jumper, who holds the Olympic jump ing title, is the first athlete to enter for the annual indoor athletic meet of the Millrose A. A. which will be held in Madison Square Garden on Jan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Johnny Dundee, holder of the 13O- pound championship belt and recog- niZed here as the featherweight cham pion, will engage Gene Belmont, Mem phis lightweight. in a twelve-round bout at the Rink Sporting Club Brook lyn, Dec. F.
 F. V. Harper, coach of the Will mington College eleven, tonight ten dered his resignation, due, he said, ito criticism by some of the residents of the town" President J. Edwin Jay of the college said he Mad not yet ac- cepted the resignation.
 A match between Gene Tunney, Greenwich Village light heavyweight who formerly held the American title. and Floyd Johnson, Iowa heavyweight will be arranged for Madison Square Garden on Dec. 29, if present plans of Matchmaker Frank Flournoy materi- alize.
 There were plenty of field goal he roes in one. or two games in the foot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

There were plenty of field goal he roes in one. or two games in the foot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Sermons Made as In
pressiUe on a Base
ball Lot, or on a
Tramp in the Woods,
as They Are in the
Church Pulpit.

Lutheran Church MAS maligned during the
World War and unjustly attacked In
some quarters, he explained. He has the
loyal record of his church members dur
ing the war, both as to the number OF
men sent into service in the armies OF
the United States as well as the number
of Liberty bonds purchased.
II never have preached a sermon in
German during the six years that | have
been pastor here" he said.
Several Of the boys of the church are
taking printing in the public schools
and with the aid of a Deacon of the
church they print each week little
church bulletin and a church calendar
for each month Of the year showing the
dates of various meetings for thirty
days They also print pictures of the
church which are given to new members
as a reminder that the church invites
regular Sunday attendance.
st. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
Church may be small in structure but 1t
weaves an important influence In the
community where it is located.
This pastor has extended his pulpit
into the homes, into the country, even
onto a baseball lot as well as into the
very hearts Of the young people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

old and too small to meet the demands
Of the community, the Rev. Lewis c. f..
Fackler, pastor of St Matthew'S Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. corner of Hoyt
avenue and Randolph street has become
pal" and a close friend Of the boys
and the young people of his church
AS the church building is too small to
furnish gymnasium and social room con-
yeni"nces, the Rev, Mr.. Fackler picks up
a bah bat and fishing pole and starts
10 the country with the boys Of the
church He takes long hikes with them
along the highways OF the county.
This pastor has made great pulpit
yes, even a church, of the great out of
doors.
In this way the pastor has made him
self part Of the life of the young people
of the community. Silent sermons may
be preached on a lot with bunch Of
boys playing baseball. That the pastor
knows Great lessons may be taught
from nature That he knows.
On little visit TO St. Matthew
Church, l found that the church Is prae-
tcally one large room, with a seating
capacity Of about 1870 seats The sun
day school membership Is much larger
than the seating accommodations Of the
church This has neeessitated the pas
tor making a rule that all the Sunday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CLUB BANQUET
WILL FOLLOW
STONELAYING
Special Committee of Twenty
Arranging Program for
May 81.

A committee of twenty has been named
by Henry F. Campbell. president Of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club, to make ar-
engagements for a banquet and jollifica-
ton Saturday night, May q, following
the laying of the corner stone OF the
athletic club building, southwest cor.
ner of Meridian and Vermont streets.
Louis c. Huesmann is chairman and
members of the committee are Governor
Warren T. McCray, Samuel NJ. Ralston.
Meredith Nicholson, Hugh Mex Lam
don, William j. Mooney, Sr.; Frank D.
Stalnaker. c. H. Walerich. A. E. Davis.
Carl ] Prnzler, A. Fl. Adams Wallace
o. Lee. Paul Donald Brown. Carl Fisher.
Fred Hoke, Charles W, Jewett William
NJ HerscheT. O. B. lies. Benjamin r.
Lawrence and Felix NJ McWhirter. The
banquet will be held in the Riley room
at the Claypool Hotel. The club viii
have several noted speakers as guests.
Mr.. Campbell said.
Plans are being completed for the cere-
monies at the laying OF the corner stone.
Mr.. Campbell said 1t is hoped. be said,
the entire city will participate in the
event
The athletic club building. when
completed. will represent an expenditure
Of approximately S1.5e0,000, officers Of
the club say. \ II viii be one of the
finest in the world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Giving Lift to Fallen
Girls This WOn,an's Work
The ReU. Alice Phillips Aldrich Says Mother
Is Only Real Friend.

CHICAGO. May 13-Main street lifts a
scornful eyebrow at the fallen girl.
The country church ostracizes her
Her former girl friends are cold
Even dad-he doesn't always forgive
But '.mother''-
Mother said the Rev. Alice Phillips
Aldrich. Chcago's only woman pastor,
who has assisted in the rescue of approx
fmately i0.5S5 fallen" giris-an average
OF one day for twenty nine years
Mother is wonderful. She always under
stands
The Rev. Mrs. Aldrich who daily puts
some little scared. hard-eyed, disillusion-
lied country girl on a train for home,
''untagged," says almost always it is
mother who is at the depot when the
train pulls in.
Dad somehow can forgive a prodigal
son. but it's harder for him TO reconcile
misstep on the part of daughter"
she said.
wrong come from the villages and small
towns. Mrs. Aldrich said. More than
! 900 cases have been handled by the Hi
nois Vigilance Society IN the last two
years. They are of the following types ::
The dissatisfied girl. Sore on small
town life" Launches out, Mrs. Aldrich
says. like child in the night" and
lands in the morals court.
The would be smart girl. Crazy for
clothes and good time.
The ambitious girl. Convinced she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

are not with them and part Of them !?
You have to love your public. The voice
puts it over but there must be love"
Such honest-to- goodness talk made
me admire this woman more than ever.
That's it-Galli- Curci is great woman
and only great women become big art
lists.
told her that I have had trouble in
terviewing some stars who are tempera-
mental.
They sometimes must get into
sweat" she said. They lose control. l
believe have artists are cleaner and more
human today than ever before. We are
all human beings.
LOVES FLOWERS
AND DOGS.
She told NE she loves flowers and
dogs.
Lots Of flowers and those big police
dogs" she said. "They are grand"
She appreciates the wonderful ovations
that America Is giving her on this tour.
Today, CALI -Curci knows that America
loves her and she loves America.
II mentioned her husband, Homer Sam
uels, who also Is her accompanist at all
her concerts.
Yes she said "he is In the next
room shaving. He was so thankful to
get a shave and bath. / will call him..
SO the great singer went to the door
and disturbed her husband while shaw
ing.
He will come shortly she said
And so / met the entire family aud all
three Of us had great chat.
So | discovered the really genuine
great are only human, Just like you and /,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

eyes which matches the sparkle In her
voice.
Il nm glad that you have included the
Shadow Song from 'Dinorah' in your
concert here" ! said.
II love It," she said There are al
ways requests for 1t. 1t is fair to the
pubic to give them what they want.
shall sing 'Swanee River and other
folk songs.
Il wonder If the people appreciate
their folk songs. Such songs are little
jewels. They are classic. This country
Is rich In folk songs. There are fine
voices in this country. Look at the large
number of American singers in opera
here. There is Garden and Farrar They
are both American and both leaders.
Then there is Mabel Garrison, find
little singer. She is so clean in details.
/ like her very much"
It is unusual to hear famous singer
praise the work of others, but CALI
Curci did 1t in sincere manner while
we chatted
/ wanted to find ont If she was travel
ing in a special ear
tNo, no. she said, shaking her head
II like to travel like any human being.
I don't want to stay In special car
sidetracked on switch l want the
hotel with its good food and ! want
to mingle with the people. Give me
the people. don't want to be confined
in cage. ] like the hotels. They are
different. II Is good to be here. I am
not trying to gay away from the people
How can you know your public if you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
10000 CROWD
EXPECTED FOR
MASONICGAME
Sahara Grotto and De MOlay
Baseball Tossers Will Meet
May 20.

Ten thousand persons are expected to
witness the Masonic charities baseball
game between Sahara Grotto and the
Indianapolis De Molay at Washington
Park Saturday afternoon. May 20.
A parade in which the GrottoDe Molay
bands and drill teams will participate,
will precede the game. Adjt Gen. Harry
B. Smith has been named parade marshal
and aides will be named for the various
divisions
The procession, which will form at
80 o. M, will be headed by squad Of
mounted police, preceded by Chief Of
Police Herman B. Rikhoff, and followed
by Gen. Smith. The Sahara Pirate Band,
under direction Of Prophet j. Earl Shea,
will head the Sahara delegation, fol-
lowed by the Grotto officers, and the
Sahara Blue Devil Zouaves, commanded
by Capt. Michael Il. Scully. The Sahara
Revelers, under the direction of Prophet
Garner J. Brentwood, will follow, pre-
ceding the delegation Of Sahara Prophets
in fez beaded by Marshal Myron NJ.
HMghel and Captain of Guard Thomas
Garvin.
The De Molay chapter will be headed
by Joseph Reagan, chapter advisor, and
the officers Of the De Molay, followed
ny Tue b0 thOtdy Dduu, uIEeSLcu ny aux
Cochran, and the drill team. commanded
by Capt Herbert Clark. This will be
the initial appearance of the De Molay
In their new uniforms.
Other parade divisions will be the
baseball teams of each organization and
the officers of the Masonic relief board,
in machines.
Festivities are scheduled to open at
$50 p. m. at Washington Park with a
one inning clown baseball game, which
Mayor Shank has been invited to umpire.
Other fun stunts are being kept Sc
cret, but 1t is known that prize will
be offered to catch the creased pig. Nov
Ing pictures will be taken Of the game.
to be shown at Loew's State theater at
Sahara midnight Grotto theater party
May 20.
The proceeds Of the game will be d.
vided between the Masonic relief board,
De Moiay athletic equipment fund and
the Grotto pilgrimage fund. All mem
bers of the Grotto and of De Molay are
selling tickets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Noted Singers to Appear in Recital

The Bethany Glass Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, Thirty Fourth and
Central Avenue, will present in recital in
the Community House of the Church on
next Friday night Sibyl Sammis- MacDer-
mid, soprano; Mr.. Fred Newell Morris,
baritone and Mrs. Bertha Miller Ruich,
accompanist.
Sibyl Sammis- MacDermid, the dramatic
soprano. is an American singer who has
achieved an unqualified success In con-
cert and oratorio. Endowed with q
voice of wonderful possibilities, a musical
nature and a striking stage presence,
early studies In Chicago and New York
and two seasons with eminent masters In
London and Paris have equipped her
thoroughly for her career Thus qualified
Mime. Sammis MacDermid has appeared
In practically every city of Importance
in the United States, and these engage
ments have included appearances with
the New York. Chicago, Minneapolis.
Seattle. and Los Angeles Symphony or
chestras and the large choral bodies of
the country.
During the present tour, the soprano
has appeared in concert with Salyi, The
harpist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

can make good in the big city. Sue
cumbs to the ''easier way"
The marrying girl Crazy for man.
Usually gets one within a week and
loses him just as quickly. Result: Mar
ried woman adrift
he old type of brazen immoral wom-
an" sad Mrs Aldrich, lis almost ex-
tinct-she went when the segregated dis
tricts We're closed.
1.-The new type is characterized by
youth and unsophistication. She is US
ually around 10. A few years either
way"
The pity Of the thing, in Mrs. Aid
rich's opinion, is that the small com
munity makes 1t so had for the erring
girl TO right herself. The country church
should go to the proiigal, she said. But,
unfortunately, the church is dependent
on Its social as well an spiritual lift.
And. she was sorry to say. the church
is doing poor job of 1t, socially, iudg-
ing from the reactions she receives in
hundreds of letters from rescued girls.
"Bnt." said the Rev. Mrs Aldrich.
ring in her voice. there is mother"
Mother takes the little wounded bird
To her heart. She understands. There
Is reason why they sing Mother so
often in the cabarets. Once again under
mothers protection. the little bird sell
dom flies away. Wonderful, wonderful
mother"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CALI Curci's Chief Delight
Lies in Bingham GoUns and
Picnics Far From FOrn,nLity
BY WALTER u. HICKMAN.

Give Amelita CALI Curi ginShain
gown, flat heel shoes and picnic under
he pints IN the CatshiH Mount aims and
She Il happy.
IS there 80 much happiness IN picnics
and bingham gowns
There must lie because the famous diva
told me OF the great pleasure she has
when she can slip on a gingham gown In
the summer and romp In the sunlight.
1T Is a Joy to put on gin CHAM dress
after all Of this dressing up" she said
with a twinkle In her eyes and with a
wave of her two expressive hands.
Il play golf and tennis and In the sum
mer ! often go to bed at o'clock and
get up at In the morning" she said.
Such talk as this doesn't sound like
one OF the most noted grand opera stars
of the age, but that Is the way Madame
Call Curc talked Friday afternoon in
her suite at the Claypool Hotel shortly
after her arrival for her concert tonight
VI the cadie Tabernacle.
WARMLY GREETS
MRS. ONA Is. TALBOT.
At the Union Station. the singer sailed
right into the extended arms Of Mrs.
Ona +. Talbot, who Is presenting th2
singer tonight In concert.
The SINGER gave Mrs. Talbot two re-
sounding kisses on the cheek then after
that formality was concluded, Mrs. Tai
bot introduced me to her.
L am pleased to meet you" she said
softly.
when may | talk to youf" / asked.
Pressing n big bunch Of American
Beauty roses to her cheeks she said, As
soon az have tea. At 80. please"
And so 1t was.
H.
greeted with about $4,000 worth of mel.
ody. She was singing to herself.
| knocked on the door.
The melody stopped
A voice said, Come in but the door
was locked
The door was opened by Madame her
self, not by a maid
Come In she caid with a smile as
she toyed with q marvellous string of
we'll ! will call them yellow beads
The singer took chair as she indi-
Gated lounge for me.
LOVE BONDAGE BETWEEN,
DIVA AND AMERICANS.
There is a bondage Of love between
the American public and myself now
which has never been present before
sha said discussing her present record
breaking tour where she is singing to
thousand persons In single night.
I'VE didn't understand each other at
Arst. but we do now" she said. II
guess the people are Just little afraid Of
foreign singers. Now the receptions have
been wonderful 1t is a great privilege
to sing In both the Metropolitan and Chi
cago opera companies. Just signed
with the Chicago company for next year
and l also will be with the Metropolitan.
1t Is a JOY to be friend OF both"
Tonight when she Is greeted by the
largest audience ever assembled at one
time in Indianapolis to hear singer,
GalliCurci will be making her eighty
seventh concert appearance this season.
The humanness" of GALL Cnrci and
her democrtic manner rather disarmed
me- AS democratic as her talk was her
gown which was simple, but nicely
tailored red affair. Chats as near as
a mere man can come to IT'D Her hair
is Jet black. There 10 a sparkle in her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

adults in the church auditorium
I Snapshots 70" Young Chris
tians, Rev Frederick j. Baylis D. D..
Kasbeer, H.
? The Boys and the Girls and the
Master Rev. III. L. Freeman. ID.
Adrian, Mich.
11-Convention sermon, Rev. T. H
Lewis, u. D. IL. D. president Of the
General Conference. Washington. D. C.
NOON.
o-Song Service Rev f. p. Stone.
2.30-"The Present Day Challenge to
the Methodist Protestant Church." Rev.
c 5. Johnson. . T.. st. joe, Ind.
Sour Young People and Future Lead
ers Rev. J. {. Williams, DID. Kansas
City Kan
$500 Young People aud Civic
Righteousness. Rev. /. \ Rricc. Syr;i-
cnse. y y
SUNDAY EVENING
5fh-Spur Service. Rev. W /. Heitz
our Young People and Kingdom
Service:
"a Gods Call to Service. Rev. j.
E. Pritchard Henderson. y. {.
(Bl "0nr Young People In Service
for the King" Rev. T. W Hawiey.
tGt. Last Word" 4 G Dixon.
7 ae leaders Of the convention announce
that the sessions have been highly sue
cessful.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
FOR
HOSPITAL FUND
is UNDER WAY
James Whitcomb Riley Me-
mortal Association Will
Ask S2,GOO.0OO.

The campaign Tor a s., 900 build
ing fund Of the James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for Children is rapidly pro-
crossing throughout the State.
The campaign In Marine County and
Indianapolis will be for s1o0. 900, the
largest amount expected from any one
county.
Construction on the first unit Of the
hospital will be started during the sum-
mer A small amount of money already
is available for this purpose.
The memorial association has received
requests regarding a proper form for be-
quests to the hospital and has suggested
an appropriate form.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

UPPER - The chanceI Of St.
Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. corner of Hoyt avenue and
Randolph street, where the Rev.
Lewis C. {. Fackler has officiated for
six years.
LOWER-The Rev. Mr.. Fackler,
who will observe the sixth annivers-
airy of his pastorate at St. Matthew's
Church on June goth.
meetings are OF social nature and are
held in the homes of the members. On
some summer Sunday afternoons the
league members bring their basket
lunches to church and after the morn
ing preaching services they strike for
the country and the woods" returning
in time for the night service.
The church also has Mems Brother
hood which is we'll organized and which
keeps the pastor in constant touch with
the problems of the older men of the
church.
The Rev. Mr. Facklcr impressed The
Visitor as an every day pastor" not
Sunday pulpit preacher, but man,
big man, who is one of the leaders of
his community. On June 20 he will
have served six years as pastor of st.
Matthew'S
The church and all of its orcaniza-
tons are out of debt About n quarter
Of a block part Of which is now occu-
pied by the present church structure,
has been purchased. preparatory To the
erection of new church building.
Another proof that there Is no lost
motion in this church. the janitor has a
large vegetable garden on one of the
lots of the new church site.
The Rev. Mr.. Fackler stated that the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Pastor Plays Ball and Takes Hikes
With BOYS of st. Matthew's Church

school children must be out of the church
building, unless they remain for church
services, before the church members are
admitted for divine services on Sunday
morning.
LUTHER LEAGUE
MEETS IN HOMES.
The Luther League is an organization
for the young unmarried people Of the
church. There are now about thirty
members.
When a member marries that auto
matically excludes him or her from
membership" the pastor explained.
He admitted that quite often several
members are automatically excluded.
Cupid is quite busy in church circles,
you know.
The object Of the league is to pro-
pound church fellowship and the prin-
ciples of the Lutheran Church. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Veterans Listen to
State Commander

RICHMOND, Ind, May l3.-campaigns
for increasing the membership and
making proper selection of post officers
were discussed by the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars In State encampment here,
following the annual address of the State
commander. Frank Livengood. OF In
dianapolis. Business matters occupied
the attention OF the eneamprnent during
the day. The visitors attended eyaDzel-
istic services being conducted by Billy
Sunday In the evening. A parade Of ex-
service men took place today. The meet
ing ends tonight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Reject Proposal
to Lower Rates

WARSAW, Ind. May l3.-For the rea-
son that no provision was made for a
reduction In rates to private consumers,
the city council has rejected the appli-
cation OF the Winona Electric Light and
Water Company TO reduce the moct OF
street lighting about one third A Pc
tition will be prepared asking the pub
lie service commission to order n general
reduction in rates for the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Mrs A. " Brayton program. Mrs. F. s.
g Wtcks. membership. Mrs Pearson
cnMdenhall ana Mrs Robert Elliott joint
chairmen: hospitality. Mrs W. 7. Mil
holland. telephone calling, Mrs +. G,
fierSon sunday School, Miss Edith
Became
a free win offering of So was taken at
the alliance meeting recently To buy
dishes for the Community House of the
North Carolina Industrial School sup
ported by the National Alliance at Watha,
y e. aud operated through the Southern
circuit.
FRIGHT RELATIONSHIP WITH JE-
Sis CHRIST" will he the morning theme
Of the Rev Charles T. Martin. pastor.
~ tho E~aokstac Park United Brethren
Church AZ night tho pastor Will preach
a Mothers day sermon.