davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
INCOME TAX REP
 RESENTATIYE HERE
John F. Hennon May Be Inter viewed at Chamber of
 Commerce Rooms.
Would Like to Talk With As Many People As Possible Who Come
 Within the Law.

John r. Heunon representative Of the internal revenue oHee Is here He came Monday and is q the Chamber of Commerce rooms. vHare he will re- maoir 8atil February for The Fur- pose 5f explaining ana Ha.Fs1- those nho have to make out income tax re- turns. Nr Hennon i- auxi as to talk with 4s many people az possible who come within the law. and explain e them all that he can of what Is re quired under the law
 The following wil help you de- eide whether or no. y9u must make a return If you are d citizen or resi- dent of the United States and your net income for 1917 e4ualled or ex- ceeded S2.000 if yon are married and live with your aife or husband. of $f,660 f you are aot married or do not live with your alfe or husband you must make a return if sour net income plus the net income of your wife or husband and dependent ehil- dren f any amounte4 Co SZ,000 or more all such incomes must be re- ported either on one form or on sep afate forms Income af wife tor hus band5 and children should be elassi- fled in the same manner as your own He0me Incomes If dependent ehil- dfen must be iaela ea ia their fa- tHer's or mothers returns unless such
 Income was derived from q separate estate under control If guardian, trustee. or other fauears Income of minor or iReomRe ees54ei from a separate estate, must be reported b4 his legaI representative
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18

ters and moving fast When they ceased to move the nicely fitted up quarters looked like an abandoned house The pool table was gone; also the chairs, pictures and all other per sonal belongings of the company Down stairs the Mansfield hose wag- on was missing from it's place, as were the double harnesses. Down in the banquet hall" the dishes had disappeared and nothing that the company owned was left behind. Ev= erything was stored not many miles from the building awaiting the out come of the present unfortunate sit uation.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
Penalties

For making false or fraudulent re turns not exceeding S2.o00 or not ex- eeeding one years Imprisonment, or both at the discretion of the court and in addition loo per cent of the tax evade For failure to make re- tuu in time not less than $20 nor more chan Sl,o0O and in addition. % per cent of the amount of the tax due For failing to pay tax when due five per cent of tne amount ua- pad plus per cent for each fua mouth duruz which 1t remains uu= fH3
 Nr Hengou will be at the tham- bes of Commerce rooms each aay ex- cent sunday from 9 d m to any req Soaabls .me ia the evening to meet With afl Whe come under the law. l. lWil he best sar all concerned to call ea han ans le4rn just how they stand In tse meantime all persons shouId h4ure now much money they received during the year 1912 and compute tbe same to see If they come under the classes described on iu- comes
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
Personal ption

If you are married anI live with your wIfe GOT hasbaHa1 af are heaa If family yoa afe eaaae# Co per zonal exemption of sz39a hlas s201 for each dependent cl5IH under Is Cor mentally or physically neapacitated for self supportl If husband and wife make separate returns. this eX- emption may be claiHed by either ebut not by both1 or may be divided between them. If you are not mar fied or do not live with wife lor your husband or are not head of a family you are entitled to a personal eXemp- ton of $1.00o only \ head of fonl- fly" is a person who in accordance with some moral or legal obligation actually supports and maintains one CT more individuals closely related to him or her by blood marriage or adoption
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
.!-........-.-............ ..-..-.-....-......-..
PUTNAM NEWS
:. ......-.....-..~.-.-... ....~.-.............. ,.

Mss Eoretta ReHAlaf rcmm. the week ia Nofee5tef
 Mrs John SaaB entertained tEe. o Nj club Wcdnes sat esefsH
 C L. Adams Wilkinson stseet7= =has aad telephone installed rme as=t2
 Letters have beeu fegelNed from Norman Warren tcilar oI#hI- s5e arrlval n France
 There will be a- c1tss- tttt5asl-5- -.u fae inst degree bs= cafHtn council. k af C. this evemuR
 Mrs Charles Smith and Everett Goodde of Leamrster were recent quests of Nfs Raymond Wheaton
 Mss Dorothy Kennedy he#na,, assistant at the Putnam Snoes Rank Ms Nliae klne Hogan as ~ume- che duties of teller next Mon. gay
 Joseph n Flaeg passed a short fur iouFh with his parents Iadre and Mrs HzNid flaer He arrived m Put nam at 80 and had to start hls re- ft 7s ie 0
 Ms. kathleen M,Gaul,S r II S Y, who has been taking course at a business school in N Worcester. has entered ,ae office of the Wateruau Aorstei Company
 Mss May Evans, who has been ia the employ of the local tlephone eN change, has resigned her position an, IS now taking a eeurse=of studies at Worcester business college.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
When and Where the Return Should
 Be Sent

Send the return to tbe collector of internal revenue for the district you Iive in so that t will reach him on OF before March |. l91s You must pay your tax by sending cash, check. OF money order with the return to the collector of internal revenue
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
Kate Hogan

Kate Hogan. for many wears a res iaeut of Putnam, died al the Day kimball hispital, Monday She was 74 years old.
 Mrs. Hogan fell and broke her leg while on her way to work little over week ago She had been employed by the Putnam Woolen Company for many years. She resided on Pomfret street with an invalid daughter
 The funeral was held at St Mary's church, Wednesday morning. and burial was ln St. Mary's cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
FOUR MEMBERS OF CLASS 1916
 P. Ii. s. WITH THE COLORS

Four members of the class ef 1916. Putnam High school. are now in the service. The latest to join the eolors Is Everett Davis, who since gradua- tion. has been at the General Electric Company school, Lynn, Mass. He has enlisted in the Aviation Corps. The others are Gould Beard. aviation Joseph D, tiagg. ordinance; Henry Farley. aviation
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
PtI IMAM AERIE EAGLES HOLD
 LADIES, NIGHT

| was Ladies Night with Putnam AeEe ot Easle~. last Friday evening. and theee Mas a good sized gathering n ther han m Union block. The C. A C orchestra furnished music and refreshments of lee cream. cake and cookies were served
 There Was q trombone solo by Jo- scph X St Jean. violin selections and piano solos by Henry retreault.
 Eugene Laparle, special officer of the Putnam police foree. has resign VI.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
MAYOR AND FIRE COMMITTEE
 MEET MEMBERS OF HOSE
tContinued from Page One)

- IContinued from Page One)
 W H Mansfield, eXzchief of the department, asked If the reason why the company refused to take orders from Bourcier was a personal reason. Foreman Sharpe replied It ism | personal feeling, no sir, there is no personal feeling against him. We simply do not think he Is competent /" Property Taken From Building Sat
 urday Afternoon.
 There was an unusual stir at fire headquarters Saturday afternoon. Things were moving at headquar-
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
Eighth Grade

Elnora Fisher. Ruth Mccoy, Mer- ton Ames, Alice Perry. Annie Hogan
 S5-90
 Esther Wilson, Teddy Brousseau, Daniel Williams, Alice Wright Rob ert Stanley Thomas Edson. Esther
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
PUTNAM PATRIOT IS PRoGRES
 SINE

The ru.nam Patriot. always an in- terezane weekly. Is to be congratu- lated ou the appearance of their pa per this week. that is in line with the progressive peHey gf the manage ment The installation of a Linotype machine of the latest model s an ac- qui>ltion that Wil mean mach to the Putnam Patriot and The Times eN= tends ~ the owners every good wish for their success Webster Tmes
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
TIRED, NERVOUS HOUSEWIFE
 TOOK VINOL
Now She Is Strong and We'll

Berkeley. Call was nervous. irritable, no appetite. could not sleep. and was always tired, so my house work was great effort. After many ether medicines had failed Vinoi punt me up and made me strong, nave good appetite and sleep well sSery nervous, weak. ailins woman should try it."-Mrs. N. EdrT,rrSs aIs7 Dwight Way. Berkeley, Cal
 We ask every nervous. weak r, cown, ailing woman in this town = try this cod liver and iron tonic ~, cur guarantee 10 return their unoney II II fails 10 help them
 J ! Doaahue. Druggist. Putnam, Ct
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
HONOR PUPILS AT PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL FOR NOVEM-
 FER AND DECEMBER
Senior rS l0U

Seniors
 9O-l00 Ala Bosworth. Pauline ehapde= lame.
 $500 Howard Baker. Eleanor Carpenter Lorena Gallant. Elizabeth Hayward Thomas Howarth, Arthur Plessis, Ey= elyn Suites, Sylvia Wheeloek, Dorothy Wright, Martha Euvrard.
 8O-S5 Kenneth Andem. ceha Kelley. Stephen Ryan. Charles Naher
 Juniors
 90-l0o Errestine Davis, Dorothy Horton, Gladys Robbins
 s5-90 Alice Homes, Anna Arnold Dorcas Bartlett. Ruth Ba.,Iglt. Nary ta5-Ee.'= ter. Helen Carver. Elsie Gallant. Ed ith Gilsou, Elsie Lewis, Pauline Per rault, Estelle Sites Hazel Converse.
 80-S5 Hazel Clifford, Jessie Macdonald, Laura Mann, Ralph Pierce Hazel Storm. Frances Platt
 Sophomores
 S0-S5 Gladys Coveu. Thomas pebson M4saret Fraser. Wilbur Lown. Leo sa Mataaat Eleanor Murphy. Peter Murphy. Ruth Pratt, Stuart Pease. Hazel Perry Florence Smith. James Waaasoa. Elizabeth Wheeloek Ed gar Shead, iver Nelson.
 s5-90 Stanton Ballard Lillian pelisle, John Hogan. Beatrice Morton. Louis Roansks. Walter Arnold
 Freshmen
 9O-I0O Robert Arnold. Gertrude Bantit, Samuel Rantit. Frank Stanley. Helen . Thompson
 s5=4o Alfrc3 Bmbef Jeanette Gilbert, l Everett Guggs. Raymond Pierce, Dorothy Rouse, Helen Taylor James roIrey. Eric Walnger, Annie Zaltas, Margaret Weeks, Francis Scott, Hel- en Philips
 SQS5 Henry Brousseau, Waldo Chase. George Child. Olive Clapp. Clara Donaldson, kathyleen Donlon. Omer Durand. Albert Farrows. Una Fort ney, Beatrice Gardner Hazel Geeson, Margaret Geissler. Marie Giraca, Ma rie Hanley, Martina Hanley. Sarah Harrison kathyleen Jackson. Her mon Keech Lester Maynard. Francis Murphy Eighth Grade
 90-I00 Elnora Fisher, Ruth Mccoy, Mer- ton Ames, Alice Perry, Annie Hogan.
 S5-90 Esther Wilson, Teddy Brousseau, Daniel Williams, Alice Wright, Rob ert Stanley, Thomas Edson. Esther Rouse
 SO-S5 oreste Bianchi. Willis Yincelett. John Hannifan. Rutb Maynar4 SiA
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
S0S

oreste Bianchi. Willis Viacelett. John Hannifan. Ruth Maynard, Sid ney Hayward, Azareas St. 0Hge. Je- rome Andrews. Mary Connell, Gerald Allard, Leroy Ames
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13
POLES

Three years ago the "Jusitania" sank. Today, at Polls, the fact is vigorously recalled in Lest We For get" one of the most sensational cpl sodes of the photodramatic season It is doubly interesting because Miss Rita Jolivet, one of the survivors, is featured in the leading role and her self directed some of the big scenes which in 1915 were enacted on the deck of the sinking vessel and which now are graphically reproduced for the first time in lifelike reality.
 Another photodramatic record ap- bearing at Polls which has especial significance to Bridgeport, is the eighth episode of the Eagles Eye" as - explained and directed by William J. Flynn, former head of the United States secret service. This episode deals with the arrival of Fay, the bomb-p1otter, in America and his at tempts to destroy allied shipping from America. As some of the details of the bomb plots were attributed to Bridgeport at the time, the revela- tion of Germany plotting is particu- larly interesting now.
 Polls bill is not alone absorbing from it's photoplay, for even a larger section is devoted to vaudeville tal- ent. Mime Flutterby & Co.,, a mu- sical comedy of the latest style and musical conception, comes with cast of ten people and a quantity of new scenery. It is diverting in it's modern offering of music, of dance and of comedy
 Martin and Courtney, man and woman of fame, offer repertoire of variety with music as it's dominant characteristic.
 Marie Russell, foremost American blackface comedienne in her Study in Brown,' will charm all who witness her performance, and Hector, the dog with the human brain, will divert all kinds and condition of men.
 Hearst-Pathe News for the first half of the week, offered today, will vis- ualize big events throughout the world within the very eyes reach here. Hearst-Pathe. cameras see all, know all and show all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13

An American tank steamer brought into an Atlantic port ten men from the Norwegian motor ship Pusey Jones No. 1, which foundered at sea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13
IIIlIIIIIII LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE
nllIIIIIIIIIEIIIlIEIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIi

We was eating brekfist this morn ing, and pop sed to ma, Mothir your not saying mutch this morning, in other words, you're quiet, and not only that, but judging rum your ix- pression you wood throw the sugar bowl at me if you dident know there wasent the slightest chance of hitting me.
 | O, indeed, sed ma, it's a fine thing for you to be sitting there trying to be funny without the slightest ideer of what day this is, absilootly forget ting all about it.
 Wat? sed pop, o, wy, serteny I know wat day this is, it's Toozday but of corse that's not wat mean, l meen this is your berthday.
 Don't be redickiliss, you know had a berthday ony last week, sed ma-
 Did I say berthtday? sed pop, it's odd how a persin sumtimes ses one thing wen they meen sumthing in tirely diffrent.
 You haven't the faintest sispicion of an ideer of wat day this is, and l think it's perferckly dredfll, sed ma.
 Wat nonsents, I know ixackly wat day it is, sed pop, jest because I'm a! tfifle reserved about it duzzent prove enything.
 Well, what day is it, then? sed ma
 You meen wat day besides Toozday? ? sed pop.
 Willyum Potts., this is the 10th an- diversity of our wedding and you went and forgot all about it and everything, sed ma sounding as if she cood cry if she wunted to.
 Now, now, mothir, of corse I re- membered, I was ony ttezing you, sed pop wy, the ferst thing I sed to my self wen I woak up this morning, I sed, Wilyum Potts, it's a large day today it's the 2Oth anniversity of your wedding, and if you don't take your Iwife to the theater tonite, and maybe sumware aftirwerd, you are no fit husband.
 o Wilyun, how luv1y of you, and will you get the tickits the ferst thing this morning to be sure to get good seetS? sed ma-
 Absilootly, sed pop.
 And he got up and gave ma kiss, and we all kept on eating ibrekfist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Public Service Commission is sued an order to the Interborough to use f1anged shoes on the elevated trains after June 1 to lessen the roise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD
 OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
PLAZA

William Desmond in Society for Sale" at the Plaza the fore part of the week. will undoubtedly draw ca pacity audiences not alone because of the popularity of the star but be- cause of the extraordinary nature ot the story told in this very unusual picture. Eloping with ones own father is rather a strange situation upon which to base a film story and many are the thrills that have been worked around it.
 The Belgium Trio, the best juggling act vaudeville can boast of, will head the vaudeville attraction.
 Tilyou and Ward, couple of high toned 'rubes' who go in for songs and acrobatic dancing, will have an important spot to fill and, judging from reports from other cities ir which they have appeared, they will be popular boys on the bill.
 Manning and Hall, dispensing a gladsome mixture of songs and batter and the Three Stewart Sisters, very clever and pretty trio with a roper toire of songs and dances to offer that should establish them favorably complete the vaudeville restrum.
 Comedy and scenic films compose the remainder of the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13
LYRIC


The scenic production in 'fVery Good Eddie,' the musical comedy with which the popular Poli Players open the week with a matinee today at the new Lyric theatre is unusually elab- crate. The first act shows the deck of a Hudson river boat on summer afternoon and the second act takes place in the quaint Rip Van Wrinkle Inn in the CatsBills. Elsie De Wolfe, fla nous interior decorator of the man sions of the t-milionaires of New York and Newport, designed the stage settings which will be copied in a most realistic manner.
 The same care has been shown in the selection and costuming of the swagger fashion chorus of IS beauti- ful girls from the original company in New York The chorus is one of the fascinating features of this won- derful musical comedy. The Poli Players have been rehearsing their lines during the uast week and all are confident that a most unusual per formance will be given. There are 16 real song hits in the score, many of which have already become popular dance numbers.
 F'orty-two dramatic reviewers o1 New York, Boston, Chicago and Phil adelphia were a unit in 'Pronouncing it the best musical comedy in years and there is little doubt but that the local press will be just as enthusias- tic. Briefly, Every Good Eddie is the smartest and brightest musica comedy that has ever been produced in Bridgeport and in consideration o- the fact that the usual popular price: which prevail at the Lyric will bt charged there is little excuse for any one missing this really wonderful pro auction.
 Next week the Players will produce that old but ever new comedy drama "The Lion and the Mouse" in a. nev 1arsiOr oF AIa old story
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13
WEST END

His conscience awakened by "The melody stirred his heart and brain and quickened gnawing remorse, John Trimble, thief fugitive and nameless wanderer, makes the supreme sacrifice to preserve the happiness of the wo- man he loves. This graphic story is fully outlined in Cecil B. De Miller's splendid special production for Art craft. "The Whispering Chorus, U which is to be presented at the West End theatre tonight in seven acts. = Tomorrow: Mary Garden in "Thais, 5 seven acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13
EMPIRE

William s. Hart, the famous Thomas H. Ince star in Aircraft pictures, is absolutely and definitely against all scenes in pictures wherein an animal may receive an injury. This is one of the reasons why MT. Hart is univer- sally beloved by patrons of the films. Like his love of children it cannot be disguised-even when he is a bad man. on the screen. MT. Hart's new Aircraft picture, '"The' Tiger Man, ' will be shown at the Empire theatre today and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13

Those nice Germans that used to come over and kiss their Russian brothers in the trenches now only want a little indemnity of s4,OOO, 900, ,0O0 as the price of their friendship, with propably a billion or two later as a tin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13

It is amazing what an enthusiasm the girls get for gardening when they are provided with fetching clothes for the same. The men, however, don't thoroughly enjoy it unless they would pass muster as tramps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND CABBAGE PLANTS.
 JOHN RECK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13

The Dutch East Indies prohibit the exportation of tobacco, sugar, pepper, tea, coffee, copra, petroleum, vegeta- ble oils, hides and skins except under license
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-13

The latest casualty list from Gen eral Pershing contained the names of 21 men. Of this number four were killed in action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Help Wanted Male. ...............6
1liNC DSdlcIS. 80
Horses & Vehicles. ...............31
Household Goods For Sale. FL
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.
Houses For Rent. .38
Houses For Sale. AZ
Instruction 30
Insurance. Bonds, Etc.
Investments .............30
Jewelry Repairing. ...............17
Junk & Hide Dealers. n
Laundries ........-....... IL
Legal Notices. 40
Leather Goods. FL
Life Insurance. ................1S
Livestock & Vehicles. .............31
Locksmiths
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .............
Lots For Sale. .................43
Male Help Wanted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
VEHICLE REPAIRS

BRING your BUGGTES and AUTOS
to the Schneider Carriage Factory, 43
S. c., and have them repaired and re-
painted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Acetylene Welding.
Agents and Statesmen Wanted.
Agricultural Implements .........24
Ambulance Service. ............... l
Announcements las
Apartments and Houses for Rent. 80
Art Fancy Work .................2
Artificial Limbs. Trusses. etc. ...21
Auction Sales .............4s
Automobile Accessories IS
Automoolle Body Building. .......So
automobile Body Repairing. ...S0
Automobile Livery and Garages. ..3s
Automobile Repairing
Automobile Storage. ..............36
Automobile Supplies. .............96
Automobile Taxicabs.
HutornoDiie Ilres. ...........So
Automobiles For Sale. ..S3
Automobiles Wanted. ...........34
Auto Moving Vans. ...............16
Baggage and Light rransfer......16
bicycle Repairing ...S
Bicycles and Motorcycles. 81
Bonds and Insurance. ..l9
building and Contracting....... ..13
building Materials and Supplies. .2S
business Announcement s........zS
business Places For Rent. SO
Business Property For Sale. AZ
Business Opportunities. ..Soo
business Schools. .......1Y
Business Services Offered. ..Is
Saros or Thanks. =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
PUBLIC SALES 48
Public Sale

Of
on
THURSDAY, MARCH IA
following described
+
VT
nul
CT
of
Eleven of
N
in
mad on O sale.
HOWARD B. WILLIAMS
Forrest Meek Omer Plat Auctioneers. f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12


HELP WANTEO-MALE 5
BENCH MEN--Wanted. Rich
mond CaSket Co., South 9 & A.
BOY-Wanted for all-day work. Cali
at Palladium.
VASSERS-For city. Call Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co. T2T Main.
CAR WASHERS-Wa good wages.
Everything furnished Chenoweth
Auto Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Wanter Braden
aud Stahl. So. Z and ii.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
FLORIST
PERSONALS
SPECIAL NOTICES

"SPIRELLA" Corsets-William Frank
children's waists. Nj. Martin.525 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

For Rent offices. ..3s
For Rent Store Rooms. IS
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms.
For Sale-Business Opportunities. 80
For Sale Farms & Land. AS
For Sale Houses.
For Sale Lots. AZ
For Sale Miscellaneous. III
Found-Lost-Stolen .............
Funeral Directors. .............. A
Funeral and Death Notices. I
Furnace Repairing. III
Furnished Rooms For Rent. ......9
Furniture Repairing......... 1T
Garages For Rent. SIS
Garden Seeds. 10
Hair Dressers.
Harness & Supplies. ...31
Hat Cleaners
Heavy Hauling. ~
Heating and Plumbing. IL
HELD Wanted Female.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
FARMS FOR SALE

RICH MICHIGAN LAND
Only SIS to $50 per acre. 90 to So
acre tracts. Produces fine wheat.
corn, clover and alfalfa. Fruit and
poultry do we'll. Small down payment.
balance monthly. Ask for free book
let. Swigart Land Company. N1257
First Natl Bank Building, Chicago,
Illinois.