davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
HIGH SCHOGi FOLKS
 GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
AmphiOn Clubs "The Man on the
 Box" Is Comedy

This evening, in the High School auditorium, the Amphion Dramatic club will present it's last play of the season. The Man on the Box"
 The play is one of the most delight full comedies of the present day. A touch of high class comedy, then a bit of pathos, followed by a scene Of great dramatic strength, is brief outline of the piece.
 The plot revolves around Robert Warburton, a young army officer. lately resigned, who, returning from a trip abroad. falls in love with the daughter of Col. Annesley.
 To play a joke on his sister. Bob slaves off his beard, borrows d coach mans livery, bribes the coachman and jumps to the box of what he thinks is his sisters carriage, "ln which she has gone to a ball at the British embassy. At the end of Q mad drive down the street he jumps down from the box and as his SUD- posed sister falls out he receives her with "a good. sound, brotherly kiss,'
 He has made a mistake in the car riage number. however. and took the one containing Miss Annesley, who gets the kiss intended for his sister. He is arrested, charged with reckless driving ana uDduCtlOn. The nrSt act opens in the police magistrates pri- vate office. where Bob is about to be put on trial.
 At the trial the charge of abduction is withdrawn and when he is fined Miss Annesley pays the fine for him and engages him as her coachman. She does not believe that James Os- borne' is the man he pretends to be and she hires him in order to study him at her leisure and find out who he really is.
 He accepts the position and many funny incidents arise as a result of his serving her as coachman and but Ter. Incidentally he saves her father from a contemplated act of treason against the government, the selling of some plans to Count Karloff, a rep resentative of the Russian empire. At the critical moment James" snatches the plans from the Russians hands and saves the situation. The identity of James" is then discovered by Bet ty Annesley, explanations follow, and the curtain rings down on Bob as a prospective bridegroom.
 Tickets for the play can still be se- cured from members of the club or can be bought at the door this eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
DEPORTEES GIVEN
 JOLT IN RUSSIA
Find No Land Of Milk and Honey
 As Expected

Libau, Esthonia, May 20.-Rus- sians who leave America. either as deportees or willingly in hope of finding a new land of promise in Soviet Russia, receive their first hard tolt on being turned over to the Bolshevik mission which yreets them here and arranges their trans portation to Moscow.
 Many of them who have signed & statement in America that they. de- sire to go to Russia accost Ameri- can consular and Red Cross officials here, after they have had a few experiences with the Bolsheviki, and ask that they may go back to the United States.
 The Bolshevik personnel here con- sists of about 15 persons. AS soon the boat arrives with Russia bound passengers aboard, agents of the Bolshevik consulate board it and question all Russians aboard. Every effort is made to prevent anarchists from landing. Those who are per- mitted to board the train for Mos- cow are generally told that they should then give up all their extra money and extra clothing to help the Bolshevik cause.
 Some of the enthusiastic ones do this, and; in return, they are given
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
CITY ITEMS

Dobbs and Knox Straws-Wilson's -advt.
 Roaring comedy in Little Johnny Jones" at Lyceum, May 24 and 25. given by T. A. B. society.
 CO. I, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance. Armory. Sat. Night.-advt.
 Reverse lap brim straws easy where they touch the head. Wilson s.-Advt.
 Reverse lap brims straws easy where they touch the head-wilson's -advt.
 Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peters German Catholic church. is undergoing treatment at St. Fran cis' hospital at Hartford.
 T. A. B. society presents Little Johnny Jones' at Lyceum, May "A and 25.-advt.
 The state automobile commissioner has notified the local police of the suspension of the licenses of Peter Oleshekewicz of A Orange street and Peter Gherlone of 454 South Main street.
 New Straws at Wilson's.-Advt.
 The Rotary club will hold it's week 1y meeting in the form of a shad din- ner to be served at East Haddam this evening. The members of the club will leave from in front of Porter and Dyson's store at o'clock by automobile.
 Help the Crippled Children Help Themselves, come to our Fair, |. w. C. A. Hall, Saturday afternoon.-advt.
 Laurel Court, Order of Amarantn. will hold a supper tonight at 6:3O o clock. A business meeting will fol- low at 7:45 o'clock.
 Go. I, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance. Armory, Sat. Night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

by the last assembly to the 302 prcsbyteries and is now being voted on.
 In addition to the many overtures to be received one important matter will come up in connection with the election of a successor to the stated clerks office to fill the vacancy left by the death of late pr. William Henry ltobcrts. Two overtures refer to this office, one asking for its reorganiZa-
 ton and limitation of the stated clerks term of years and another referring to the election of a sue cessor to Dr. Roberts. This last ad- vocates that the position be left vacant this year. but that an election be held with nominations from the floor or all proposed for this office. These names would then be placed in the hands of committee which would go over them to select a man they believe most suitable for the position and a report of their find ings would then be given at the next general assembly. This report would then be approved or disap- proved by the 134th general as- sembly.
 Somc presbytcrianS propose that the stated clerks office be filled at this years session of tn" assembly, the newly elected clerk to take of fec at once. X committee of the executive commission on the stated clerks office will report during the first days session and much inter- est Is attached to this report and to tho several overtures involving the stated clerks office. The stated clerk of general assembly is the highest position in the power of the Presbyterian church outside of that of moderator of the general assembly.
 The names so far proposed for the office Of stated clerk include the fol- lowing: Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D. D. LL. D.. president of Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, New Jersey: Rev. James F.. Clarke. D. D. IL. D., field secretary of the Presbyterian general board Of edu- cation and editor of the Presbyter- ian Advance. Nashville. Tenn; Rev. James NJ. Hubbert, D. D., acting stated clerk of general assembly. Philadelphia. Pa: Rev. William P. Fulton, D. T.. superintendent of the church extension committee of Phil adelphia Prcsbytery, Philadelphia. Pa: Rev. William Carter. pastor of the Throop Avenue Presbyte rian Brooklyn, New York: Rev. John F. Patterson, n. D.. Orange. New Jersey: and Rev. Benjamin Nick. Gcmmill. stated clerk of the Synod of Pennsylvania. Ivyland. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
|,OOO OVERTURES AT
 CHURCH GATHERING
aCh Business Arranged for Presbyterian Assembly

Svinena Lake, Ind, May 2o--Nearly DO uvcrtures from prcsbytcries II syuods on 25 different subjects r be presented before the l3jrd |cral assembly of the Presbyterian |rch which meets here tomorrow continues until May 20. This is largest number of Uverturcs ever EivCd. The last high number GGu
 hc utcrturrS ombraco resolutions | ing for changes In form of Pres |rrtun government, limitation of office of stated clerk Of general ,mbiy. Cousohdo ton of various rds, revision and rcalIocation the Presbyterian annual budget. fhCro are also overtures relative to
 question of tho Organic Union Evangelical churches. One over
 of this kind asks that there be such union, while another ad- ttes that even though the pres ,ries huve decided against or- lc union that sdlI negotiations ontinucd and plans devised look forward to such union.
 present tho Question of organic n is bcforo the presbyteries, ns been sent down by general mbly to the presbyterics for i., action last year. On April %, records in the stated clerks off,
 at Philadelphia. shofyed that Q presbyterics were opposing tho n of Evangelical churches than
 favoring it. tho vote at that
 standing 7S !n favor and 10i psod. To carry Presbyterian law ircs that thero be q two-third brity.
 special committee of general |n6ly on church cooperation union will consider this vote at ral assembly and will make a rt of special interest.
 lslde the question of organic a this committee will also bring recommendation on federal
 ot union for Reformed and |bytcrian churches holding the byterian system. Considerable way ls expected to be made in
 for federal union of the chSa holding this Presbyterian m which includes tho Dutch Re- eel church. German Reformed
 Deaconship of Presbyterian rh and tho Presbyterian church c C. s. X. and the United Pres ian church. other important question to be dcred will be relative to the bility of women to the Eldership
 Deconship of Presbyterian rhes. This also was sent down
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight and Saturday With
 Warmer Weather Tomorrow.

New Haven, May 20.-For New Ha. ven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight; moderate south and southwest winds.
 Weather conditions:
 No decided change has taken place in the pressure distribution during the last 24 hours. It continues high in the eastern and low in the western districts. Rain has occurred during the last 24 hours from the Rocky mountains to the Lake region and on the south Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather prevails in the central and eastern districts. The temperature is rising in the northern districts and is above the frost line along the nor thern border.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
ST. JOHNS TEAM WINS.
East End "45" Players Best St. Mary's
 Holy Manners.

The "45" card players of the Holy Name society of the church of St. John the Evangelist, defeated the St. Mary's Holy Name society players last night at St. Nary's school hall, by II points.
 Following the card playing. short talks were given by Rev. Thomas Laden, pastor of the church of St John the Evangelist. Frederick Mc- Donough. president of the Holy Name society of the church. Rev. John T. Winters, Thomas J. Smith and P. s. McMahon. Rev. Walter McCrann pre- sided. A luncheon was served. In dividual prizes were won by John Rivers and Thomas Pagan at cards. Patrick McDonough, carried off the consolation prize.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

3 lbs. best coffee, $l.o0. Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
AMELIA BENEDICT WILL
S40O,OOO Left by Wealthy Waterbury Woman-Bulk Of Estate Goes to .OOO for Relatives.

Waterbury. May 20.-The will of Amelia c. Benedict disposing of ap- proximately s400.000 was admitted to probate here today. Generous be- quests are included for religious, charitable and educational institu. tions. Relatives are given total of about s150.000. Aside from gifrs to various local institutions the will makes the following grants:
 New Haven County Anti-Tubercu- losis association. s1o.00o; Smith col lege, Northampton, Mass, s10,000; Boston Seaman's Friend society, $5,- 900; Congregational Education society of Boston, s10,00o; Congregational Church Building society of New Yo1l,, s5,000; Congregational Sunday School Extension society of New York city, S5,000. She bequeaths the residue of the estate to the IA educational, char itable and religious institutions men. toned in article 1 of the will, each to take share in proportion to the amount given in the first article of the will.
 lbs. best coffee, $1.0O. Russell
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Pure lard. lie fb. Russell E advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
OBSERVER HARVEY
New Twist in Diplomatic Assignments for Ambassador to England-Is Ex- pected to Be Like Col. House.

Washington. May 20.-Ambassador Harvey's participation in the ques- tions brought before the supreme council will be confined to those in which the United States is involved and on the Silesian problem he will act only as an observer, it was author itatively declared again today by ad- ministration officials. It was reiter- ated that the determination of boun- diaries in Europe was regarded as wholly an European question.
 While not participating actively in the settlement of such questions, MT. Harvey will be expected to make careful and accurate reports. No new instructions have been sent to Am. bassador Harvey, it was stated.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

3 lbs. best coffee, $1.0O. Russell BroS.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

ambushed a district inspector n1 stabulary and 20 policemen una at westport this morning. Ons| stable was killed sfid one
 and four of the ambushing pt
 killed and six wounded. IT. attacked the ambusfers' entrs| position and carried it. l
 The men defending the pd were routed and fled across cd pursued by the government 1I Arms, ammunition and bombs captured from the defeated part
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
NO DIVIDEND AWARDED.
Chesapeake and Ohio Road Defer:
 Action Because of Conditions.

New York. May 20.- The Cresa- peake and Ohio Railway Co. today de- ferred action on the regular semi-an- nual dividend of 2k per cent, due at this time. It was stated the postpone ment was due to unsettled conditions.
 The same action was taken yester- day by the Hooking Valley railroad, which is controlled by the Chesa- peake and Ohio.
 Eagle milk. 21c. Russell Bros.-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

coupons entitllng then1 to meals in Russia for periods of time com mensurate with the amounts they have given.
 If they refuse to give up their money. the Bolshevik consulate changes" their foreign currency for them at an official rate, giving them Russian rubles which they find gen. erally have no purchasing power.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
STANFORD CONVENTION

Annual Meeting of State Fedora ton or women's Clubs Ends Today.
 Stamford. Conn. May 20.-The State Federation of women's clubs closed it's annual convention here to- day after hearing reports of county presidents. A resolution was adopt ed in favor of n social hygiene bill now in congress and another resolu- ton passed placed the federation on record as in favor of proposed cen sorship of moving pictures in Con necticut
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
FIVE KILLED IN AMBUSH

60 Armed Irishmen in Galway Attack Police Squad of Score-Arms and Bombs Are Captured.
 Galway, Ireland, May 20 (By the Associated Press) Sixty armed men
Washington Journal., 1921-04-15
G6tnHs! adtnasl

ShmarsuGISer andufs.lt6ren,
@adtcl. WlOdsn, feline SarIur.lt6rrn,
@ctttr.6 Gmsdsn, SdnnpftGbads-
SOien, aadsn.S Sets. 9as bette, sr5f-
tie NIB id0Hite Continent jemals I'M.
purtiCrt. Sn Der S6tueis nnsseindt
nHS ieOes Stid fnnfbOa seidnibt,
IOiuic airidbOl5.Y OrselIan.gfeifcn
Spredt Dor OOer idreibt aarte. Sin
gseHt luirO OOripredsn.
9iliau StriegeI,
{. o. no G:.5.c Strnhc 0rSiueit.
Winter Der Nrt,feI Iin6 in Der Office
oeS 5onraal 5n iebsn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15
Comision de Servicio Pubnco

En- el caso de Ia sOlicitud de Ia Ii
|nea F6rrea del Oeste, Inc, solicitan-
do Sc aclare el concepto de "portea-
dores pGblicos" V de ''vehfculos de mo-
tor que transpottcn carga entire pun
tos fijos 10 largo de rutas determi-
nadas", fuG acuerdo pasar ell asunto al
Attorney General para informe.
En- ell case refdrente a In contrOver-
sia entire Ia American Railroad Com
pany of Porto Rico y el Sr. F. Benftez
Rexach, con respcGto al desagiie de sus
Was, fu6 acuerdo desestimar la solici-
tud por entender La Comisi0n ser 6sta
una question particular que deben re-
solver.
Sc orden6 cl archivo de la comunic;-
ci0n del Sr. Federico Carbonell, pro-
p:etario de la planta electrical de CabO
Rojo. dando cuentalque debido a repa-
raciones tendra quo prestar un servi-
clio parcial p0r seiS Y ocho dias que du-
rarln las reparaciolies.
Sc acOrd6 concedet Ia Cayey Light
and Ice Company, una nueva pr0rro-
ga de 80 dfas para In installation de
la "dinamo" adicionA hi Il que sc refie-
re su solictud.
TambiGn Sc ordend ell archivo de la
notification hpcha pdr In Ponce Elec-
trio Company, respecEo de los tipOs de
fuerza al por mayor At 3le resiran en-
octubre. 1921. por amlrcd Ter 6stos exac-
tamente iguales loI qi ile ri-ieron el
pasado mes.
En- cl caso lie Migu| such sobrc so
licitud dc fran1nicia balR construir,
sostener Y explotar IN mIuelle de SER
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15

, vicio pliblico en- In bahia de san Juan,
en- cl sitio en que. Sc proyecta cons
truir el muelle SNo. 3, fu6 acuerdo
aprobar el informc del Ingeniero de Ia
Comisi6n. que asf Sc comunique al pc
ticionario.
Sc acdrG0 asf misno pasar al ,Inge-
Nero de la Comisi6n. para informe,
los siguientes asuhtos:
Planta Electrical Municipal dc Areci-
bo. i.
Solicitud de apro!aci0n de enmien-
da al reglamentO para venta de etectri-
icidad.
MunicipiO de Barranquitas.-S
tud para que SO establezca una tari-
fla Y reglamentO para la venta de cleo
tricidad en- el Municipio
Municipio dc Barranquitas.- Solici-
ltud para que el proyecto presentadO
Icon la petici0n original sea aprobado
v considerable como el que eXige la sec
ci6n (4) de Ia ordenanza sos; V de
III Ponce and Guayama Railroad CO.,
sobre informe anual de la exploitation
del servicio de alijo Ell el puerto de .Jo-
hos por el ailo que termin0 el 81 de jul
lilo liltimo
En- el caso de Ia solicitud de enmien-
da de Ii tarifa uniforme provisional
para el servicio de aliio, EN- 10 que Sc
refiere la classification de chinas v
otros frutos, en- ci puerto de Aguadilla,
fu6 acuerdo paSar a la Aguadilla
Lighterage Company copia Gle dicha so
licitud para su conocimiento e infor-
me-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15
Atenciio6n Fumadores


Prevenimos al plblico que Sc estan
vendiendO cigarros envasad0s en- ca
jas con etiquetas de nuestras marcas
que no son elaborados por nOsOtros.
Esto constituye una infracci6n de la
Ley de Rentas Internas de Patente
de Marcas y confiamos que los fuma-
dores nos ayudaran a persegair los
falsificadores.
PORTO RICAN AMERICAN,
TOBACCO Co. of PORTO RICO.
San Juan, Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15

Establecmeno condiconss sants
de utidad cenfco nfem
dades curabesermosa higenca uaconComoddad esado
servicio.-Cuerpo medico residente el Sanatorio
admiten
medicos
Departamentos especiales para Senoras.
Operaone ameno esreciaks haho de luz. de hdro
electros hdoteapicos Ra5os N Fulguraci6n
?qutativanente convenconales
PERSONAL CIENTIFIC0
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr.. don Amalio Roldan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORI0: Dr. Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL DR.. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ OIDOSs GAR
GANTA OJOS: Dr. Agustin r. Lauge
RADIOLOGO: DIR. dor Manuel Soto Rivera
don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. Castor L. Rivera.
DR.. con Manuel Pavia. Dr.. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
Asenca acutatva secundada 16 Tas de la Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas de compa aptiud pacca arga expeena
CoNSULTA&
d labora
Reconocimientos $1,000 Consutas
Por Ciujano GenaA Partcue de 10 II de la nanana
martes, ueves sabados g. i
Ell Especiala-De 1aborables;
tor L. Rivera.
En- el Consutorio: DR.. Velez de A.
Por Director DR. Quevedo Baez de auxliado los Doc
Rivera Apone Pavia.
Por el Espealisa Consutorio, San Juso A. de
Cirujano ODoneu 10 tP1aza
Colon, de IL a de la tarde
pagan $500 para
andido cuaaua de los stos ndcado Ia presentation
del ut:mo recibo.
PREs1DENc1A, Apartado 24l. TEsoRERIA Apartado
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15

testino 'pueda penctrar cie nukvo a su sitio
aorInal P5'r cste motive, rhe4en Droducirsc
ia e:tralguii. ION Y otIas corsecuGncas fu-
ncs,,S. ia q.ebradlra paede producer Ia Hill
erte bicn s2a siiye haya gersstido desde niucho
tie ..5o atr;s. c que a,eEas scabe oe presen-
t'c1e h tcriiiA. fi45tn aho-a, no hcy mas
Quc ~ solo apara.o qle ha"a logrado. II
esp q :st;,3 10 rccouocer. como IN invcnto
ntV able. Nu1sd = De iaoa de Su posi-
ri5n, ia scr que sc ava aiustado. esta
fab-;c ttie c0n TIA A"sc tda c:crt. dcs, que Ell
r. r leV1, t!ie'c:'acAt. ,3art be cue usa un
apsna ). 50 ,ti.f al, e su nacho5 de los
re'1a . c"sr.,a j d il, nadecido o
paiec 4 f.ye..t = ~ h'tss 10 rsa, o
q; =" ~ J., ~ nal, "a 5eae de uu
70 ye.s :. ~ ! nuY fis 7ofia
@.:Ar e ahl;trh1 ;lf:"9
.s2sQ. waste t''t, &.i-isGG., III ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15
=, !, nv +.
FL lrataN Nnlento
Rapido VI aail de
Ia QuebraAura.
Diferente en- AD|ol(uto del
Braguero Condn, HesIechado
por los Especi4lisfas.

9e ma de-
'rlo$trado. de
u d m a nera
|c o II cluyertc.
|queI una gran
'proPorcion de
la S m Il or tie )
prodlucidas por
la qilebradura.
Sc HAN origi-
nadol por el en-
pleo de acceso-
rios POGO cien-
t:hcos. que, por
Idesgfac;a. han
! ..,iloN veEdidos
Ia los pacientes
icie cpe5radura.
Esta6 acceso-
rios, no puciier-
10 retener Ia
quebraiura Ell
fu iutgar, irnpi-
hfp rra pl ir.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York. July 3l.-Edison is at
it again. He hus dug up an entirely
fresh set OF questions to test the in
tellectuals of our college youth. In
renewed effort to demonstrate his
assumption that college boys don't
know enough to come in out of the
rain, he invites StepheD Sap to solve
another $50 problems of human ex-
perience-history, current affairs, 4
dash OF science, a whiff of geography.
A former Princeton student, with
three years experience at Old Mas
sau, batted against the latest Edison
questions and whiffed-struck out
completely. Out OF the full set of
$50 that was handed to him, with the
dictum that there could be only one
session and that no longer than As
seconds could be INDUCED per ques-
tion, he solved, or thinks he solved,
90. The rest he knows he muffed
horribly.
Here are some OF the questions
brought to the New York Herald by
the former Princeton student:
What is the hardest substance
known?
Bound Finland
Who was Mollie Pitcher:
Who was Enoch Arden? Il
Why does the shape of the moon
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
War Hero Buried
At Plattslnouth
Unusual Honors Accorded to
First Cass County Man to
Fall in Action.

Plattsmouth, Neb., July 3l.-(Spe-
ai.)-Greatest demonstration ever
shown here at similar occasion at
tended funeral services for Private
Edward c. Ripple, jr.. first Cass
county man killed in action IN
France. Over 1000 people were
present at services in Garfield park
and fully $500 gathered around the
grave at the cemetery where 6O0
automobiles were parked
Full military fonors were ac-
corded the veteran, under auspices
of the Piattsmouth post American
Legion. Rev. NJ. Pontius officiated
at the funeral services and Attorney
w. G. Kieck delivered the culogy
at the grave. '.. ..,'i T
Procession to the cemetery was
headed BY the Elks' band. The
casket was carried on an army cais-
son. Three hundred ex-service men
in uniform and nearly 100 Legion
auxiliary members marched in the
parade. Floral tributes covered the
grave to depth OF three feet.
All business houses were closed
for the day and every flag in the
city flew at half mast.
Young Ripple, who was men1-
Der OF Company !, leSth infantry,
Rainbow division. was killed at day
break July %. 1918, while charging
a machine gun nest at Hill No. 2l2
neat Chateau-Thierry. The body ar
rived in Platts,nouh 10 days ago and
had lain in state until the funeral
under constant guard OF Legion men.
Ripple was the SON Of Edward Ripple
sr., Plattsino,Nh merchant.