davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
POLL THEATRE

The New Year starts off with truly great show at Poli's tneater Six feature acts and one of the best mo- tion pictures ever seen here comprise the all7star program that packed the house yesterday and today Billy. Slide Watson, the former burlesque star, is appearing in a. skit called .&Going Into vodvil'' and he is creating a riot of fun with his uproar- ious comedy. His slide, is a mas terpiece of stage business, and the sketch is chock full of funny sftua- lions.
 Eddie Howard and company present. ing Those Were the Happy avs are as popular as ever in the happy vehi- cle. They have lots of real comedy that ''gets over' in fine style.
 Carson and Mccarthy, in several well-aelected popular song n1l-7F7e e7,e have created a very favorable impress sion. and the Spanish Goadinis in a real variety act that includ&s little bit of everything are winning rich lau- rels at every show.
 Brooks and Bowen in bIackfa;ce singing and talking act are very good, and the Di BeIlos Trio in an operaaic offering complete the vaudeville bill fin a very acceptable manner.
 The feature picture is '.Iife's Shop Window, ,''-' a hVe-reel filmiza tion of Victoria Cross great novel and play of the same name. It is sIlperbIv presented by a big company of art ists.
 Next week.. comes the biggest pic- ture feature of the season, Charles Chaplin, the funny drunk, in a si,c- reel comedy assisted by Marie Dress Ter and Mabel eNormand The vaude vile program includes Charles Mack and company, Eddie Ross the famous DanJoist and other high-c1ass stars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
CAR VISITS
 ARMY; GIVES HERO MEDALS

Petrogra.d, Jan. 1-Nfcholas visited the army front today. At the quarters or the ander-in-ch he receiv- ed reports concerning the war opera E1ons- Afterwards he reviewed the line of troops. distributing insignia of honor among the soldiers who had distinguished themselves in the fight ing and thanking the various units of the army for their service in the war
 After having received the repre- sentative of General Ruziky, com manding the army of the northwest. the Emperor departed from the army front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
What Taxpayers Must
 Do Under New Laws
Forms Now Being Sent Out By Col 1ector Walsh Who Tells How
 Returns Must Be Made

Hartford, Jan. 1.-CoIIector of In terna1 Revenue James J. Walsh an nounces that the different forms for. corporation and income taxes have been mailed to the taxpayers in this district which comprises Connecticut and Rhode Island The collector gives this information for the benefit of those interested:
 The number of forms for corpora tions have been reduced to two, name ly, Form 1,O30 for insurance compa- nies, and. 1,031 for all other corpora tions.
 General instructions are given rela- tive to their preparation and the time limit for filing these returns is March l, 1915. The supplementary state ments must be complete in every de- tail, and the non-receipt of forms is no excuse for the non-f11ing of these returns. The penalty for failure to have this return in the hands of the collector of internal revenue within the time required by law is not more than $10,o GOO and the assessmenGis in creased 50 per cent. Extension of time will not be granted, except in extreme cases and the fact that one officer is absent from the country will not be a sufficient excuse. Corporations are advised that returns will not be ac- cepted on blanks prescribed in former years.
 Income tax blanks are ttNOS. ], ,O40 and 1,041 and are to be used as fol- lows: 1,O40 for individuals, 1,041 for hduciaries. Taxpayers are requested to read the form carefully and fill in pages two and three before making entries on page 1. The questions not ed on page 1 require complete an- swers and the wife's income must be stated separately on the return un- less she chooses to make a return in dependent of the husband. Tn no case must the exemption of $4,O0O be. exceeded in the combined return of husband and wife. If the wife has no income, then it should be so stated in the return. For failure to have these returns in the hands of the collector of internal revenue on or before March 1, 1915, the penalty is $2o to 1000 and the assessment is increased 50 per cent.
 Taxpayers should bear in mind that these returns should be sworn to be- fore notary public, other officer authorized by law to administer paths, this including deputy collectors of in- ternal revenue. All blanks give full and explicit instructions necessary to complete the returns.
 Withholding agents of salaries, rents,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
HOLLAND STEAMSHIP GO.
 PLANS PANAMA ROUTE

Washington, Jan 1-Governor- General Harrison cabling from Manila informed the war department that he had been advised that a new line Of steamers between New York and Manila andAthe Dutch East Indies by way of thH@ Panama Canal was being. planned by the Holland Steamship Company opening a new trade route to the Orient. Governor Harrison made no mention of reports that troops in Manila, had been held in quarters last night, and officials of the insular believed that it had been done as a new years eve precaution taken particularly in view of the recent dis turbances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
DEERFIELD & GREENFIELD

Mrs. Harry Hull has returned from a q visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gray on Bronson avenue < MT. and Mrs, Eugene Burr and son ss. 9osepn. n! Burr were entertained recently at the home Tof Mir and Mrs Josepfa Jacobs in Easton.
 Mrs. Eli Vakeman is entertainina q for a, few days her friend, Mrs. Geor- gia Jennings of Sport Hill, Easton. ? Z Mrs. Charlotte OIds of BrookIyn.s N r., is visiting for a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley.
 Miss Emma Gray has recently visit4 ed friends in Weston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
AN EVENT OF EVENTs
Icons ~Jazansxy Clearance Sale Opens
 TomoE1ov, Jan. 2nd.

fESsf = = A A
 I'm apeaAk1ng of the January clear arce sa1e which starts at Leon's Bar gain Stores 14O4 Main street tonor- rx5v xrrokuIng, Mr. lack Lederer, the store me nager said: Everything has cansp4red to make this the most re- uaarkaD1e January clearance in our history Every department will con Nr4bnts to the treasure house of bar gains The whole energy of our or g&niza41on has been strenu ously ex- eIsted in murpaasfng any value giving event we have ever attempted We snzrt room for OUT spring goods and kS achieve this quickly, we have ansrIred down nearly. every piece of n3ercEaandaBe in our stock There will bs bargains on every hand Good, msrvfceab1e, substantial articles fgzaaralodes for men, women and chill rasan we need waste no space in sasscrt6ang 1ninufe1y the savings Advertisement in this issue tells a Ha9,ceful story and only a. few of the bargains are nsted-'.
 .tI1eon,s wav'' has become famous maaong his patrons who are loud in hl1sax. praise of system satisfaction Eslaranteed or money refunded" Such aa thA cheerful policy Of this bargain d1a1aer-they refund money quickly and adjust errors Of judgment on either ads and are willing at all times @o exchange unsatisfactory purchases.
 If you have not yet made the ac- ezua5ntanee Of the Lederers'' this great January clearance offers a ban pner opportunity. Those who have HEaded at Leon's in the past, need no g9eond fnvttation.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
VERA CRUZ HEROES
 WILL GET MEDALS

Washington, Jan. 1-Plans for the exercises on board the battleship Florida Wednesday, at New York, when Secretary Daniels will present the heroes of the Vera Cruz occupation with medals for meritorious conduct, were announced today by the navy de- partrnent
 Following the presentation of the medals the secretary, MT Daniels, Rear Admiral Fletcher, commander in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, and his staff; Rear Admiral Usher, command ant of the New York Navy Yard: Rear Admiral Blue, chief of the bu- reau of navigation, and the officers of the fleet will attend a reception given by the Seventh regiment New York National Guard at it's arnory, We'd nesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
.AnnuSenaentS
EMPIRE TIIEATRE
AN OED FASHIONED
 DUEL IN "CANIEO KIRBY.'

One of the foremost incidents in the Lasky Feature Play Co.'S produc- ton of Cameo Kirby with Dustin Farnum in the stellar role, is the duel between Kirby and Col. Moreau. The colonel has attempted to brand Kirby as responsible for the suicide of an old friend, though he himself has really been the cause of that disaster, and this charge results in the com flict betw cen. the men. Kirby kills the colonel ins the real o1d-fashfoned manner of settling questions of honor, firing at a distance Of one hundred paces. But this does not end Cameo's s difficulttes, for another man takes the gun from the co1onel's dead body, leaving it to be inferred that the, dead man was unarlned and bringing Kirby face to face with an accusa- ton Of murder. This is only one of the complications which make this the most fascinattng Southern TO- nance on record
 This excellent feature will be shown at the Empire today and to- morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
ASKS LAW TO KEEP
 CHILDREN FROM DUMPS

Boston. Jan. 1-"Child scavengers, the children of the tenements who go to dump heaps, freight yards, mar kets and ash barrels are the subjects or 8 report issued by the Massachu- setts child labor committee today. The committee, of which Grafton D. Cush- ing, Lieutt lant Governor-elect, is the chairman, recommends legislation to exclude children from dumps.
 Many children are compelled to bring wood home every evening un- der penalty of being beaten" 1t was said. ''The children even, jump on passing coal trains in order to steal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
FIFTEEN LOSE LIVES BY FIRE IN STATE
 DURING ONE MONTH

New Haven, Jan. 1-Fifteen persons were burned to death in Connecticut curing the month of December accord Ing to unofficial records of violent deaths in the state. The total num-. Der of violent deaths was 5S In the list of accidental deaths burning had 6he greatest number of victims the fatalities being listed as follows:
 Burning 15; railroad 5; gas 5; auto mobile 4; trolley 3; poison 2; exposure z;. drowning 2 and electrocution i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
SONS OF ERIN DANCE.

To begin the New Year in a happy manner, tage a. trip to Eagles hall tonight and join in the rnerriment at the Sons of Erin dance. A handsome souvenir will be given to every lady attending. MaIoney's orchestra and John J. O.Nei1I as prompter assure a good time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
KNIGHTS oFI ZION MEET.

St. Louis. Jan. 1-Delegates from almost every state in the union were in attendance at the opening here to- day of the eighteenth annual conven- [ tion of the Knights of Zion. Sunday Louis D. Brandeis of Boston. will af7z dress the conyenticn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Twenty nurses, who will offer their seryaces to the Allies sailed from New IYcrk for Liverpool on the steamer AlHitanda-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank A. sCantwell entered hotel ca reer upon his graduation from Bulke-. ley High school, New London Conn.,. June, 1897, at the Crocker house, in a clerical position, remaining in that ca pacfty for four years Entered em- ploy at Waldorf-Astorfa, New York. remaining there one year, returning to the Crocker house, New London, as manager where he remained in that capacity until October, 1907, when he took the management of the Hotel Green. Danbury, Conn. After one year as manager the hotel was taken over by the Hotel Green company, with MT. Cantwen as secretary and treasurer and. managing director.
 Hotel Green has prospered in Mir Cantwell's management and twice dur ing his management the hotel had to be enlarged to meet, the demands f the increased business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Ge1les an nounce the betrothal of their daughter Dora, to Samuel Itzicjson of New Ha- ven and Philadelphia. Miss Gelles is popular enlploye of SeeIy's Waist Shop and during his stay in this city has made numerous friends. who extend their hearty congratulations to the happy couple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
The While Sale

 i1.ts stE@iEht i.i cut styles with either lace in pretty patterns or fine ern- bro1dery tF1mHning with under 1zzff3es great values... .9Sc
 Naansook skirts with dounne Of dotted batiste--. $1. ID
 Attractive skirts of nain- sock, hounce of dotted lawn, embroidery run with wide sklk ribbon =. .s.s..f. ]. S1. AS Fine grade nainsook skirts, 1Iounee of several rows oE Val lace, arttstica1ly decor afed with satin ribbon $1.79
 Drawers Sheer ean- brio, nicely made in straight :. sst5tle vKzth dounCA of em- brofdery. in several patterns. all sizes 29c
 Straight cut style,f fine tuck ed Hamburg embroidery, ex- ceHent quality nainsook =. S9c
 HIaansook drawers with no1znce of open destgn enn- bro1deTy .s.-.zs s48C Straight cut drawers Of fine nainsook, deep rufcle of dainty embroidery, ribbon bowe at side. soc
 A Corset Special
 A fine fresh stock of afeiss & CO Special Corset is to be feature of the sale.
 CorsHts made of firm cou-s tfis low bust model, long skirt and strong gart ters. A spe-. cia2 purchase of these popular $2-0O corsets brings the price down to .--- :, .s. .s- = $1 AS
 Night Clowns Ser viceabIe cambric gowns, square neck edged with lace insertion and neat embroid- eE5S rsbbop run All sizes 59c
 Soft nafnsook gownz w shape neck, yoke and short sleeve formed of pretty eye- let en1brol dered. organdie T9c
 Naineook gowns with round neck edged with ribbon run emhre idery s.,. < :. l-.- :. 98c
 Na1nsook gowns, round neck. deep empire yoke made of ssf1adow lace and Val fn-.. gertions run with wide satin ribbon, elbow sleeves :. $1.29
 Sheerest nainsook gowns. two medallions in yoke of C1uny lace, other styles lace and e1nbroidery trimmed $1zz0 s Extremely pretty gowns with deep yoke of shadow Val lace and wide hand of same. elbow sleeves. s.2. $1.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Skirt Combinations

z;s-si1 ROx&A1 Us &e414O444C6eSkOx4
 Good wearing .nainsook 2 skirt combinations, trimmed s with German Val insertion : and lace. ribbon drawn, . straight cut skirt. ..98c
 Dainty skirt combinations. yoke of rosebud pattern, French Val lace and embroid- cred organdie $1.Ss
 Drawer Conbina- tions-N -Nainsook of unusu- ally fine quality; yoke has in-s sertion of wide embroidered batiste, edged with ribbon A drawn Val laces also skirt combinations of the same S9c
 Beautiful combinations. yoke formed of embroidered me dalltons, encfrcled with Val lace, also skirt combinati lions or same 9SC
 Drawer combinations care fully made of elegant nain- sock. dafnti1y embroidered or gandie insertion n.$1.4S 2 Nalnsook combinations, cir cular cut drawer. Yoke trim med with insertion and
 Corset Coverssev- eral attractive styles with lace and embroidery trimming 29e
 Corset covers trimmed with lace or embroidery in several styles -.s... =. S9c
 Soft nainsook corset covers, yokes of eyelet embroidery : run with half-inch satin rib
 Chenaise Envelope style, V shape neck, trimmed with fish eye Val lace and insertion of same combined with embroidered organdie 9sc
 Softest fine nainsook che Flises envelope, style, round neck. edged with Val lace $d.4s ,
 Princess Slips with embroidered medalIions in serted at. yoke, with German i, Wal lace, ribbon drawn, but ton in front styles s9Sc
 Fine nainsook, yoke and bottcm trimmed with eyelet se1nproidery ..s.~..... $1.48 s. ||Il.&!| Soo ] WOMEN & CHILDREN 'RT. CONN.
 !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Six hnndfed thousand breok trout are expected to hatch this week at kha Gtate Fish Hatchery at Hscketts~ spula. N- Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Eleven persons were injured when a trolley car left the rails in Troy, N. Y, and crashed into a telegraph pole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
 5 East Side and Weat End '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

F'aEmer Want Ads. one oent 2 Wogd.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-11

- 100 Boxes of Fancy White Pearmaln
Apples, S1.40 per Box. Arizona Grocery
Co, 1923 E. Was St-Adv. It.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-11
HERE FROM DENvER-Ben Fergu-

HEkE FROM DENVEH-Ben FerSu-
son. engineer of the corporation COM
mission, who has been at Denver. Col;
for several weeks past. gathering some
date from the records of the Bell Tele-
phone company, has returned to Phoe-
nix.
BACK FROM CLIFTON-A. w.
Moore, cashier at the Hotel Adams. is
happy because he has been enabled to
return to Phoenix after five weeks ser
vice with the National Guard at Cliff
ton. He said he didn't object to being
called out, but that life was beginning
to grow monotonous at the camp with
nothing doing other than some good
hard drilling.
MAKER OF. ONSHINE-Louis
Fausone, manufacturer of "Dago red,''
was sentenced in Judge Stanford's
court yesterday to serve ten days in
the county Jail and pay a fine OF
$3.50 or serve one hundred and fifty
more days in Jail. Fausone had a
wine factory all his own until dis
covered by the county, and declares
he only made the wine for his own
use. not knowing it was against the
law. He has already been in Jail
five days which will lessen by that
much his time.
FIERY SODA POP-When Jesus
Valencia drank the soda pop given
him by a friend it produced the eff
feet of such undue hilarity that it
was instrumental in landing him iii
the justice court on q disturbing the
peace charge. The soda pop upon
analysis proved to be a mixture of
wood alcohol and soda water which
Judge De Souza states is the bever-
age responsible for the majority of
cases of this kind Valencia pleaded
guilty. In telling the story he said
that he had wife and six children
and not wanting to add to the wards
of the county, Judge De Souza- sus-
pended the sentence, upon good be-
havior of SO or ten days that he
had imposed.
FRIDAY CLUBS NlGHT-Ar Is
in readiness for the Friday club en-
tonight for the benefit
of the Associated Charities. Mrs
Louis H. Chalmers, chairman of the
committee. said last
evening that while Phoenix had re-
sponded literally there were still
tickets on sale at the Owl Pharmacy
for the affair, which will be given
at the Woman's Club. The dance
will be in charge of Lindley Calhoun
Morton and Aaron Goldberg will call
the dances. There will be lucky
dances and other delightful features
and the dance program will be pre-
scented by the Feigenbaum orchestra.
have donated handsome
prizes for the card games.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-11
ALI-pAY sEssIoN-The Ladie.

ALL-DAY SESSION The Ladies
Aid society of the Presbyterian church
will hold an all-day session at the
church parlors on Friday, November
II. All Of the members are invited to
be present
VISITING JUDGE IHAWkINS-Mrs
E. NJ. Hawkins, who makes her home
at Austin, Texas. with her son, Judge
w. e. Hawkins of the Texas supreme
court, arrived in Phoenix yesterday, to
spend the winter with her son, A. s.
Hawkins.
AT THE JEFFERSON-C. A. Beers,
FL Paso; Lee Caspery, FL Paso; w. B.
Gillespie, FL Paso; F. NJ. Beall, Ell Paso;
George Walker, Prescott: H. Yummel
Los Angeles; Mrs. r. A. Ferris, Los
Angeles: William Pathie. Worcester,
Mass: Theo F'ershelland, San Francis
co; S. p. kimball and wife. Salem,
Ore; Mrs. NJ. NJ. McGarven. Los Ange-
les; c. S. Smith, Albuquerque; ]. T.
More. Ray; H. C. Balance Los Ange-
les; ]. NJ. Butler, San Francisco; ]. NJ.
Foster. Stafford.
AT THE FORD-R. w. Hollis, Ray;
John C. McRae. Tucson; E. B. Purrin
Villa; William Curtis, Douglas; NJ.
Hillman and wife; Frank Dodge, Phoe-
nix; S. e. Masters, Yuma: J. G. Eb
belts, FL Paso; William Payne, Bis
bee; J. G. Peterson. Mesa: F. E. Ed
wards, Denver; L. l.. Davis, Ell Paso;
G. E. Gains, st. Louis; John Nelson,
Tempe; T. +. Warren and son. Doug
las; d. Ford, Los Angeles: NJ. Hale,
Los Angeles; w. Winchell. Los Ange-
les; B. Wilson, Los Angeles.
PARDON BOARD WILL META
special meeting of the state board of
pardons and paroles will be held at the
penitentiary at, Florence on Friday of
this week. All three members of the
board will be present and the cases of
the five condemned men who are at
the prison awaiting execution will be
considered at this time. The cases We're
not considered at the last regular meet
ing of that body owing to the fact that
Attorney General Jones, a member of
the board, was not able to be present
owing to his absence in Washington,
d. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-11

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMs for
your next suit. $1,000 and up. Across
from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-11

LICENSED TO WED-Robert H.
Bedford, of Grass Valley, California,
and Ida b. Cain, of Phoenix. were
granted a marriage license yesterday.
NAVY LEAGUE DINNER The
Navy league will have a dinner next
Tuesday night for a large number
of men interested in adequate pre-
paredness for preserving peace. Col
onel Joseph H. Pendleton. marine
commander of San Diego, and Hon.
Carl Hayden will be the speakers.
Reservations should be sent at once
to Theodore Saal or phoned to him.
REJECTED LEGAL AID - Pros
pero Encinas would rather take
chances with the court than have
lawyer represent him when his trial
comes up for horse stealing. The
case was set for yesterday but owing
to the absence of witnesses it was
postponed. When arraigned recently
Encinas stated he objected to coun-
sci but Judge Stanford nevertheless
appointed an attorney to defend him.
Again yesterday he refused legal
assistance.
DEATH OF j. G. HOPKINS. e.
Hopkins, of Seneca, South Carolina,
passed away this morning at his
temporary home, 1884 f. Brill street,
his wife being with him at the end.
The remains are at Moore & Nc
Clellan undertaking parlors awaiting
instruction from his folks in South
Carolina. Deceased was a member
in his home town of the knights OF
Pythias, /. o. o. f. and w. o. w,
who will have charge of the flu
neral. Mr.. Hopkins came to Phoenix
about five years ago for the benefit
of his health, and was formerly en-
ployed as bookkeeper by the Taylor
Auction house. He made a large
circle of friends.
FAREWELL REcEPTIoN-A fare
well reception will be given today
Thursday at the w. C. 7. U. build
ing, 227 West Monroe street, to Mrs.
n. j. Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. X.
s. Townsend. Mr.. Townsend is one
of the charter members of the State
Temperance Federation of Arizona,
and Mrs. Townsend is one of the
most loyal and valued members of
Phoenix w. c. T. U. They leave in
the near future for Canada where
they expect to locate. Mrs. E. F.
LaChance will preside. The devo
tional will be led by Mrs. Baycroft
Mrs. Collier, hostess. Mrs. Phillips
who leaves soon for California, be-
side being a w. c. T. U. member is
also secretary of the Temperance
Federation, and will give an address
on existing conditions and enforce
ment of law throughout the state.
Special music by Mrs. Rudolph. At
close of program an informal recep-
ton will be held.
-O
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-11
TO PHOENIX
BUSINESS MEN

Display adv err
Using copy for The
Republican m ust
be at The Repub-
lican office no later
than 900 P. NJ.
This rule is made
necessary to eff
GENTLY handle both
advertis ing and
news to make the
Republican the big
popular newspaper
that it is.
The nights work
must be laid out by
500, and we must
know by 600 what
advertising must
be set.
Won can helm
make The Republic
can bigger and bet
ter, and therefore,
get more results
from your adver-
Using by cooper
ating with us. All
copy must be in at
500 at the latest.
Half-page andpage
aQS SnOulQ De III
the day before or
in the morning for
the following days
insertion to get the
best results. Call
400. IF that is busy
call 1913, for a Re-
publican advertis-
ing man at any
time.