davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

The exclusive, .Three-Point Can tilever Springs cushion the car so that it rides yell orr all roads: they reduce choppy rebounds and side swaying, protect the car from road shocks and proI0ng its life, mini mize twisting or racking of frame and body, enable the car to hold the road better.
 The car and passengers ride. smoothly as though floating, free from road shocks that the springs sVard of.
 But this new riding comfort, pos sible only with these Three-Point Cantilever Springs, is but one of the advantages of Overland 4.
 Its light weight makes possible great economy of gasoline and tires.
 High quality materials insure durability. All vital parts of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

miles over the Rocky Mountains. prairies, through deep mud and scorchine deserts-throueh quick sharp climatic changes. As a result of these tests we were able to judge the cars performance under every condition and to perfect it before offering it to the public.
 There is no previous car of any size or price to adequately compare with the character of service Over- land 4 introduces.
 The farther you ride ift t the more you will appreciate it. Come in, see the car and ask for booklet, The demand will be greater than the supply for a long time.
 Overland 4 Touring, $S45; Road ster, s845; Coupe, S1325; Sedan, $1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DAVIS THEATRE TODAY

There are plenty of stirring scenes and dramatic climaxes at the Davis theatre today where Maurice Tour neur's Paramount-Aftcraft special production of The White Heather" reveals what admirable material for movie thrillers is to be found in the famous Drury Lane melodramas. On the screen the story is told with greater freedom and in wider spaces than in the ordinary theatre. The beauty of the Scotch Highlan nds, the lure of the ocean and the mystery of its depths are revealed on the screen as they never were in the theatre. The other feature is Charles Ray in Hay Foot, Straw Foot, a five-part comedy.
 International News and funny comedy complete the program. Four shows at 1880, SIS. s:15 and s:15.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

and examina tions, also to advise and serve In fiduciary matters.
 All men identified with this organiza- tion are former Internal hevenue Agents, having had large experience both in auditing of returns in Wash ington and in the field. and they in tend to specialize on excess profits, corporation and individual returns, and inheritance taxes.
 They have been particularly fortu- nate in securing as their Washington correspondent MT. Luter F. Speer, a member of te Income Tax Advisory Board and former Deputy Cemmis- sioner of Internal Revenue at Wash ington, D. c.
 1 It is expected that in the near fu- ture that permanent Headquarters will | be established in Hartford, Conn. Providence, R. l., Albany, N. Y, and | New York City, and that the Presi-
 dent of the corporation will divide his sime among these offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
oRPHEuM THEATRE, pANIELsoN

Probably no novel which Harold Bell Wright has written emphasizes the clashing social forces of our times more than his popular book, The Eyes of the World. That these determining forces are so seldom seen by the eyes of the worlds the reason for pictures and stories" These words from the author himself explain the reason for his beck, in which it would seem as though he had sent a great message penned from his own experience and observations. And what more forceful way have we to drive home message today than by the silent drama? liar old Bell Wright's belief in this fact has been proved by the personal inter- est he displayed in the screen exploita- tion of his popular story.
 His varied career that brought him to some of the most remote corners of the earth encountered for him many of the incidents and experiences which he has described in his various books.
 He was born in Rome. Oneida coun- ty, N. r. in 1872. His early life was marked by no extraordinary event and it was not until he had reached d ma tured age that he displayed the literary talents that have since made him fa- nous.
 His early ambitions show an inclfna- tion to paint. He spent several years doing decorating work. which he later abandoned to hecome a landscape art ist His health failing he went west and. through a coincidence. became a preached.
 Orpheum theatre, Danielson. two days, commencing Monday, Nov. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

as fuel oil may be used to supply heat and power. The factory and separate power plant will cost an- other S250,o00. It is expected that from 400 to 800 people will be em- ployed. A separate two story office
 building and garage will be put up
 in another part of the lot. Building operations will be commenced by
 Westcott and Mapes immediately and
 the plant should be in service by
 summer.
 At the start 300 cord tires and 1000 tubes will be turned ol@ daily, this will be increased to 1000 tires and 2.500 tubes later
 Edward J. Kelley of New Haven is
 the president of the company He. was
 ornerly a prominent railroad official
 Charles H. Bortell, jr., is vice presi- dent and treasurer. He is responsible for the success of one of the most prominent tire companies and was sales manager of the M. M. Green Go of New York and the National Mile
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE

For it's feature attraction today inc Breed theatre will present Jane Caprice and Creighton Hale m s-The Love Cheat" The Love Cheat is one of those delightful, happy nt- tie romances that makes the audience see the world through rose-coloreo spectacles. Ideally cast ine tnelr re- speetive roles of a ronanticaily-ih- clined and wilful heiress and poor, hui aspiring artist, June Caprice and Creixhton Hale do splendid work in this picture which has been adapted by Peggy Mccall from the French play s'I.e Danseur Inconnu" (The Unknown Dancer). Other pictures on the Dill include Louis Bennison in Sandy Burke of the U Bar U and the Patne News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

ening, Nov. End, at 7:3o o'clock.
 Miss Stickney of the American String Quartette is a .vioiinist of marked artistic ability. A pupil of Loeffler, she has won merited ap- proval and enjoys greft popularity in musical circles
 To her excellent technical equip ment are added fine interpretatiye powers, rich tone and charm of mar- ner.
 Miss Sfirlney will play two groups of selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DAVIS THEATRE MONDAY AND
 TUESDAY

Irene Castle, internationally famous dancer and motion picture star, will be seen for the first time as a Famous Player-Lasky star in an adaptation of Robert W. Chambers popular novel; The Firing Line" It will be shown at the Davis theatre for two days be- ginning Monday.
 "The Virtuous Thief" Enid Ben nett's latest Paramount-Inee picture is the second big feature.
 This is delightful bit of drama with finely drawn characterizations of real human people living in the Flat bush district of NeY York. In it there is drama, suspense and good comedy relief.
 Back to the Kitchen is the Sennett comedy to complete the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
N.xincva at the Breed

The supreme Nas,mova in her lat est production, "The Brat, has been booked as the attraction at the Breed Iheatre on Monday and Tuesday next
 and the management promises rare treat 10 it's patrons. The Brat IS Nezimoya's own screen version oi Maude Fulton's highly successful stage play. She collaborated with Charles Bryant in the adaptation oi the dramatic vehicle, which was made into scenario form by June Mathis
 Metro Pictures Corporation is the ex- elusive distributor of this new Nazi- nova production, which is presented
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DAVIS THEATRE SUNDAY

Mabel Normand as Sis He skins the role made famous on the st.-ge by Rose Melville. makes her appearance in the Goidwyn Picture of that name at the Davis Theatre, Sunday even ing. Why she has not done it before is one of the mysteries of the cinema. The part is completely 8 part of her. She obliterates her own personality, as she never has done before, and the story told is as absorbing as a drama.
 Other pictures are The Post Travel Series always entertaining, Topics of The Day, squihs from the Literary Digest and funny Sunshine comedy entitled The Milk Fed Vamp. Two shows at and 8:30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
SPECIAL PRAISE SERVICE
 AT PARK CHURCH SUNDAY

At Park church at 4:30 tomorrow lSunday) Nov. End, Chorister Eben Learned has arranged the following praise service:
 Organ Serenade t....,. MacFarlane Anthem, The Day Is Gently Sink
 lAS t1NclQiat6ri Alto Solo, God Shall Wipe Away All World ............. ....... Sullivan Bass and Tenor Duet, My Faith Locks Up to Thee ...... Schneider Bass Sio, Alone the Crass Must
 Bear .,.......,.,.... c, Il. Wnite Anthem, The Day Is Ended. Harling Organ Festival March ...,. Lansing
 Miss Helen Whitford, the new alto, sings the alto solo, and Eugene B Seamans the bass solo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
BIG TIRE AND RUBBER FACTORY
 TO BE BUILT IN WEST HAVEN

Plans for the expenditure of ap- proximately s650,000 in West Haven hy the Kelly Tire and Rubber com pany have been completed, and a transaction was completed yesterday whereby the company secured five acres of land as a site for an up-to- date plant. The building will be sit uated on West Elm street. and will adjoin the main line of the New Ha- ven railro1d. An electrically equipped spur track will soon = run in.
 The land was bought through Clark Hall and Peck, title searchers, and the purchase price is not divulged. The factory building, which will be 300 feet by 100 feet, will have 75.9oe or more feet of floor space. The equip ment used will be the last word in factory appliances and will cost about a quarter of a million. There will be a cooling plant for water with a capacity of 2S,o0o daily, the use of coal may be entirely dispensed with,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Organization of The T. M. Byxbee Co.
 The T. M. Byxhee Company has been organized under the laws of the State or Connecticut with ,head- quarters at New Haven,
 The purpose of this organization is to prepare income tax returns, es- tablish claims, represent clients be- fore the various departments in Washington, conduct taxation audits
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
THREE ON PROGRAMME
 NoHVHcH MUSIC Assoc

The November meeting of fhs Nar- wich Music association at the Slater Memorial next Monday evening wifi have a varied and attractive program. Three soloists will appear. Henry I. La Fontaine will render piano solos and will sing. Mrs. Gardiner Greene will be heard in two groups of songs, and Milton NJ. McGorrill, who is one of the Academy faculty, will render two groups of violin solos.
 ries of membership meetings which the association carries out on the first Monday evening of each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

by RicharS A. Rowland and Maxwell
 Karger. Notables in the cast provid-
 ed for the production are Darrell Foss, Henry Kolker, Amy Veness, Bonnie
 Hill, Millie Davenport and Ethelbert Kuoff
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD JowNERs-Does your car start hard7 Have you poor lights? Have your magnetic recharged in the car Hhile you wait. Norwich Welding Co.,, Chestnut St. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature Pbotoplays at the Davb Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Moving Pictures at the Auditorium
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

age Go.
 Major William F. Alcorn.ta member of the Connecticut bar for 25 years, is secretary and general counsel The di- rectors ore J. K. Smith of Waterbury, 10. c, Perkins of New onion and Ju- lius Lederer of this city.
 The company which is being financ- ed entirely in Connecticut, is capital ized at s1,000,000. At present the market value of the stock is six dol- lars share.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Miss Ruth stickney vioIinist.

Ruth Stickney, the noted young violinist of Boston, will be the soloist for the special musicax service at the Central Baptist church on Sunday ev-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Mrs. Ella sprague, of Fairbanks Me, picked 700 boxes of traWher. ries in six days, working seven hours day. One day she picked 1s2 boxes. hthe next day l25 and the third fay
 tl4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Long skirts never indicate that the wearers have small feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
M C. T. IL Annual

w. Ns |. O' AHHuai'
 The w c. T. U. will hold it's an- nual meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at room 6, 35 Shetucket street. A full attendance is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

PLUMBING AND GAsFITTiNo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
n0LSHENIsT FORCES
TAKE -WHITE GUARD CAPITAL
fBy ASSOCIATED Pres.

LONDON. January i.-Ufa apital OF
the non Bolshevik government IN the
area west of the Crai Mountains. was
captured on Tuesday by the Bolshev;k! I,
according TO a Russian wireless dis
patch received here to-day
The wireless message adds tina: the
Lithuanian bourgeoise sovernmen; has
lett Wilma for kovno. The message
reads:
''Cfa, capital OF the White Guards
on his side OF the Trails, was taken by
US tuesday. On the same day the
town OF sterlitamah. south OF TIA
Feeling that their position was en-.
dangered, the Lithuanian bourgeolse
government has left Wilma for Kovno
Bolshevk troops continue their ad.
vance westward IN Esthonia and Ii.
Honia. and are marching, on Reval and
Riga, according te a Russian wire
less report received here to-day
southeast OF Riga the Bolshevik! have
taken Romershof on the Dvina The
statement reads:
On Monday In the direction OF Re.
val our attachments had advanced as
Tar as Loksha and kolk after two DAYS
lighting. In the direction OF Riga we
have taken Raimotzki. fifteen vers,s
from Nenden 9nor,heast OF Riga). ON
the right bank Of the Dvina We have
taken Romershof. On the Sventsiany.
Ponevesh Railway We have taken Ctsi.
any tmidway Dvinsk and Vilna)."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
WILL FRAME SCHEDULES
John a. Hcydler to Attend Joint Com.
mittec Meeting of MINOR
LcnEuca.
IBy Associated Press. ,

NEW YORK. January John A.
ifeydier president of the National
League. left to-day for Chicago where
he will hold conference with lead.
ing stockholders of the Chicago Ma
,ional League club Tomorrow Hcyd-
Ter then Will attend the joint schedule
committee of National and American
Leagues at French Lick Springs Ind
on January 3. 4. T..
On January 6. Hcydler will represent
the National League at thei annual
meeting of the National Commission i'm
Cincinnati. he then will visit ST,
Louis TO talk over Internal affairs
with the officers OF the club before re-
turning TO New York for the Joint
conference Of the two major leagues
on January l6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
CAMP LEE CUNT SEEKS
GAME WITH TEAM HERE
Would Like 10 Stnck Up With Either
RichmOnd College or Aviation
Basketball give.

Arrangements for Il game with Il
Richmond basketball team. particularly
the Richmond College quintet or the
five from the aviation squadron camp,
are sought by Sergeant William O'Con-
ncr, manager of the team OF the Thir-
tieth Company. central officers train
ing school. Camp Lee.
The Camp Lee team will play next
Saturday or the Saturday following.
The soldier team is composed of col
lcgc men. namely: Gary. of Virginia
Military Institute; Dawson and Fraser.
OF Williams; Jerman. of Yale; Sulli-
van, of Massachusetts Agricultural, and
Kinds, of Newark, y. j.
Sergeant O'Conner may be reached
by calling Camp Lee, 65-J, and asking
for Lieutenant Schrimcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
HAVE RETAkEN KAD|sH
Winter Push in Conjunction Will,
Russians and Polish Troops
Proves Success.
WHITE GUARD CAPITAL FALLS
'Bolshcvist Forces Capture TIA. While
Baltic Port OF Riga Is in Panic
Following Advance Of the Reds.
Inv Associated Press

r ARCHANG Ell. Tuesday December
5sl.-American troops yesterday recap
turcd the village OF kadish. on the
middle sector of the northern RUSSIAN
front. and to-day pushed forward their
lines a distance of two miles south OF
tho village in the direction Of NoloEda.
This winter push. which was against
strong resistance. was undertaken ST
muitaneously with a movement south
ward by the allied troops along the
Omega River The Omega column rest
ed ,o-day at the village OF Gogoli.
Tho recapture OF kadish was marked
by some heavy lighting in which, how
ever. the American casualties were
light. This village. which is located
about midway between the Nologda
railway and the pvina Rive. was
strongly defended and the ISrlsheviki
there used the Lighthouses built by
the Americans and British when they
occupied tho town III November prior
70 being driven out by large forces OF
RolSheviki.
Beginning Monday morning with an
artillery attack the Americans adj
where their positions have for more
than a month been located in icy dug
outs on the bank of the stream. bor-
crossing OF the PetroGrad road. They
crossed the stream and cleared the
Bolshcvik trenches and machine gun
emplacemcnts on the opposite bank.
CANADIAN ARTILLERY
PROTECTS THE ADVANCE:
The Americans then pushed forward
TWO miles TO the village. lighting the!;
way under this protection OF Canadian
artillery. which was able TO place shells
almost at will in Kadsh. The fur
clad American thanking parties in the
frozen swamps rderng on the road
contributed materially TO the Amer
,can success.
The recap;ure of Kadish gives the
American troops good winter position
IN the blockhouses they have built
Since their retirement from the towI
early in November the troons on this
sector had had virtually no shelter
the front line being unable TO built
fires for fear of the artillery and snip.
ers on the opposite bank OF the mar
row Emtsa River
Preparation for yesterdays attack @,
kadiSh was carried out under condi.
tons met with nowhere except in
semt-Arctic wilderness. \ battery o
heavy howitzers had to he brought or
sleighs eighty miles on a rough trsi
through the wilderness.
To-day the Americans, Russians anc
Poles on this sector are confining thei,
efforts to strengthening their posi-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
ALLIED ADVANCE CLEARS
CONSIDERABLE TERRITORI
fBy Associated P.ess]

ARCHANGEL. Monday. December 80
leans. Russians and Poles yesterday
advanced fourteen miles southwark,
along the road bordering the Omega
kiver They met with considerable re-
iured more than dozen villages, and
did not halt until they had taken the
village OF Cogoli.
Starting from the village OF Kalo.
vanEi. carly Saturday morning Amer
lean forces took the village OF Prilaki
where there is large monastery. They
continued the advance in hot lighting
sunday, and had not yet been halted
up to late Monday. Sleighs are be-
ing used to transport the allied sol
dierS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
LEONARD is WINNER
lightweight Champion Kporks Ont
Paul Doyle In Slow
Bout.
q Iny Associated press. |

,,,,,, 4 IN .NSSOClated Press
PHlLADELPHIA january benny
teated Paul Doyle, Of New York i'm a
SLOW siN-round bout here to-day.
Jef smith. boxing instructor al Camp
Din. knocked out Billy Kramer OF
Milwaukee. in the third round.
other bouts at the New Years box
ing inatinees resulted:
Jimmy Mcfiale, Philadelphia. defeat
ca Iaul sampson. BROOKLYN: BARLEY
Madden. New York. beat Larry viii
liams. Philadelphia: Ralph Brady.
syracuse had the better of the bout
The bout between Jack Thomson.
Missouri. and JEFF Clark. Atlantic city.
was stopHed in the sixth round because
clark would not make a fight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
Invitation TO SWEDEN
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC
CONTEST MAY FOLLOW
Runners From Scandinavian Country
Mny Take Part I'm Indoor
Meeting.
.IBy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK, january i.lThe first
international athletic contests in
America since 1914 may cventuatc
with the next few months as the
result Of formal invitation which
mas been extended TO the Swedish
Athletic Association to send Il team to
this country to compete in coming in
door games.
The invitation. which has been for
wardcd by the Amateur Athletic Tn
ion. suggests that team of five of
the best runners of Sweden be select
ed TO take part in the Amateur Athletic
Union indoor championships.
1t is understood that If the team
comes TO America II may take part also
IN contests in Philadelphia. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
RIGA IN PANIC OVER
ADVANCE OF THE: .REDs"

(, COPENH AGEN. January Riga is
uic-stricEen over the advance Of
Bolsherist forces. which are only
eighteen miles away. and many fam
Mes are fleeing from the city, accord
ing Ia advices from Berlin The Rus
sian fleet will attempt 10 leave Kron
stadt and meet the British in the Bal
Tic. Two battlesh!ps and some cruisers
tried TO put out to sea recently hn,
were hred upon from the Finnish coast
ana subsequently returned TO Kron-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
It'd. WANTS
IMES-DlSPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and Indcxed for Quick

loo a limo Sunday.
&c line Daily.
siis line Tor : consecutive insertions.
Min,mum Of : iines IL allowed.
Count : words to tho line and ~ lines to
All advertisements received up to 10 p. n
II NJ Saturdaysl the day before pub
Icntton: VIII receive PROPER classification
VIII he placed in the TOO Late 10 Class
TELEPHONE
Telephone your Want Ads to Tho Times.
Dispatch. Randolph l. when you ind 1t
more convenient TO do 30. and they viii
SUBSThTIONS FOR I'D. WANTS
Times Dispatch Branch Orices arS main
tanned In practically every Drug Store In
the city for tho convenience. OF the public.
Want ADS arc accepted by them at regular
office rate
SO,rrn RICHMOND.
Branch ONCE Times Dispatch, 1904 Hull
Street. Telephone Randolph 1903.
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch. al North Second
Street Phone lsptrrsburc 2yb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
Giants Mny Train In rloridu.

MEM YORK. January With the
announcement yesterday that the New
York American baseball team Will
train in Florida this spring. instead OF
Macon. Ga. ii was learned to-day that
the New York Nationals also are con-
siderinS changing their spring train
ing quarters from Marlin Springs, Tex.
TO some place in Florida The high
cost Of training at Marlin Springs and
prchibitive railroad rates are said to
be the reason for causing the Giants
10 consider the change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
MhNIM GORKY PROTESTS
AGAINST INTERVENTION

To- EsSHU'4ettU
LARlS, January 1.-The journal pub
ing that Maxim Gorky. the author has
issued statement protesting against
aliieo intervention in Russia. Russia.
ne says. should be master OF her owr
deStinies. Gorky admits Russia IS a
poorly civilized country and apologies
Tor the summary actions OF the Boil
sheviki Gorky concludes by reproach-
ing preSiuent Wilson for "directing the
lighting against Russia" but declares
inc torch OF revolution is solid in the
hands of Leninc. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
. TO PREACH THRIFT GOSPEL
"nr savings ORGANIZATIONS Plan I,
develop Speakers for Years
Campaign.
LIZ Aysoc.s,.d Pc,

" WASHINGTON, january - NJ
SAVING organizations throughout the
country Plan 10 develop corps OF
speakers similar TO the '!our-T,1inute
men Of past Liberty loan campaigns
70 preach the gospel Of thrift this year
~ was announced mere today that This
irict VA saEingse managers he'd mere