davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
CARELESS PERSONS > WARNED TO STUDY
 INCOME TAX LAWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-YOu will probably pay too much income tax this year if you do not read this article.
 Thousands of dollars of excess pay ments of income tax have been paid since January 1, the internal revenue bureau says, because the taxpayers are not taking advantage of one of the most important tax reductions made by congress last year and eff fective this year for the first time.
 Most taxpayers notice that the nor mai rates for small incomes are much lower than last year. and pay accord ingly.
 But they don't notice this:
 Earned income, according to the new law includes wages, salaries, professional fees and other amounts received as compensation for services actually rendered."
 All net income for 1924 up to the sum of S500O is regarded as learned net income,' for the purpose of mak- ing this 25 per cent reduction.
 The total of earned net income how ever, can be as high as S10,O00 but no higher
 For example, a taxpayer who receiv- ed S2OO0 in salary and $3,O00 profit from a real estate deal is entitled to count it as learned income" and pay three-fourths of the tax on it. A tax payer who gets salary of S10,O00 is entitled likewise to deduct 25 per cent A taxpayer with a salary of S50OO and a real estate deal profit of $5,000, how ever is entitled to the deduction of 5000 of salary. A taxpayer whose net salary income for 1925 was S15,O0O can deduct the credit on the tax on
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
GREEK MEETS GREEK
 MORE THAN HALF WAY

ern Damon and Pythias are Fay FOus- ton and his brother, Greek cafe own CTS of Newton.
 When Fay was arrested and his car seized in a liquor case, his brother appeared before judge of the district court and offered to serve the sen- tence. He said Fay was needed at home by his wife and family.
 Six months in jail was the sentence passed upon the Greek and his sub- stitute was not accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
SIDNEY B. LEWIS, OF
 CLEAR LAKE, MAY BE
 REGENT OF UNIVERSITY

SEATTLE, Wn., Feb. 20.-Sidney B. Lewis, superintendent of the Clear Lake Lumber company, of Clear Lake, is to be appointed member of the board of regents of the Uni versity of Washington by Governor Roland H. Hartley, according to re- ports circulated today. Sidney Lew is is son of B. R. Lewis, of Seat tie, and Clear Lake, manager of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
MARRIED UNDER GUARD

LONDON.-A cordon of police srr- rounded the registry office here re- gently to prevent John Harrison's prospective mother-in-law from stop ping his wedding. The solemn quiet of the marriage ceremony was brok- en by the screaming and weeping of the angry woman in an outside cor ridor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
HE'S WELL PlPED

LONDON.-Carl Homer is the owner of 5,36O pipes and has smoked each one of them! His collection of pipes is believed to be without ques- tion the largest in the world. Some of the pipes date back to remote days in Chinese history. One of his most favored pipes is that which was once in the possession of Sir Walter Raleigh.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

Chamber of Commerce in Berlin. Cunning brought out these figures to prove the United States auto makers have big future in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

GERMANY BEHIND U. s. IN CARS
 BERLIN.-There are eighty times as many automobiles per capita in the United States as there are in Germany, according to A. E. Dun ming, secretary of the American
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Join the Chamber of commerce.

Snow Shoes, $9.5O per pair, at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

District Attorney Banton, who is now investigating the Dolan-O'Con- nel baseball scandal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

The building Is one OF the finest
automobile display offices IN tho
West. The ground size Of the
building Is 12s feet. on Pine street.
by Ito feet on Broadway.
Tho show room on tho downstairs
floor takes up the fun Broadway
frontage and IS feet OF the Pine
st. frontage. II Is done In a Tudor
style Of architecture and tho FUR.
nishIngs. also Of Tudor style. were
all made by BornsDn & Co. Seattle
interior decorators, under tho per-
sonal direction Of Mr.. washburn.
who designed the furniture.
The walls Of the display room
arc finished in travatino and dark
American walnut Tho room ~
capable Of accommodating IL caw
with plenty Of space FOR display
purposes.
Above tho display room. ON Il
mczzanine floor. arc the executive
and wholesale offices. reached by q
broad central staircase with wrought
iron bunnisters. Diamond.p n n d
windows from tho offices give out
on the sales room below.
Underneath the mczzanInc floor
arc the general salo8. credit and
auditing offices, with special
room for tho anlcsmcn. At ono
side Is a staircase leading down TO
tho service slip on tho Pine st.. side
and 10 the incline up TO the shops
on tho second floor.
Service, shops and parts depart.
mcnts arc all located on the second
floor a new system OF handling
makes II entirely unnecessary for
tho customer 10 20 up the runway
to tho shops ut all. All cars. both
coming In and going ont, arc
handled at tho service slip on pine
st, orders arc taken there nnd
sent NJ to tho shop by tubo Bills
arc also paid and cars delivered
thorc Customers may wait IN the
sales room whore q special corner
has been set aside for them until
theIr cars arc ready outside.
The shop and service departments
are equipped with all the modorn
machines and tools which viii save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

time and labor An or the muchtn.
cry is new \ compressed air plant
Is installed in the shop from which
compressed air Is pipcd to all parts
Of the building for power and clean.
Ing purposes.
Tho parts department has at all
times n $4,000 stock Of Chrysler
Maxwell and Chalmers parts. Tile
Maxwell and Chalmers, altho not
made by tho company any more,
are stlll servlccd by tho ngcncy.
and all parts are carried along with
the regular Chrysler stock.
Now cars arc conditioned and
seryIced IN a special department
on tho second floor before delivery.
There is MISC a concrete Mushroom
which viii accommodate two cars
nc time.
An overhead trolley systcm has
been Installed ON the second floor
TO move heavy parts around tho
shops. Each mechanic vs. also sup
piled with a portable steel bench on
which he carries complete set OF
tools, saving the time Of running
back and forth from the car to the
bench
Tho employees have not been for.
gotten In tho now building A spc,
clol room i9 provided for tho INC.
chuncs on tho second floor. with
tables and chairs on which they
can eat their lunch MIR Washburn
also announced that the company
is planning to furnish coffee to
them FREQ cvory noon show
baths arc also provided IN tho mo.
chpnic8' room,
Tho entire building and the
various departments arc tied to.
gcthcr by an automatic telephone
system. as well a. the regular out.
side phone system, an lntcrcom.
munlcntinE bcll,rIngInE system and
u pneumatic tube System for tho
transfer OF money or correspond
cnco,
10 top II all the largest electric
nutomotyc building sign In tho city
has bocn erected on the top of tho
building,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
State Automobile Club
Helped $4,000 Tourists
Work Of Organization During Past Year Is
Told by Manager Shelor at Annual Meeting

'TNHE touring Information depart
L ment Of the Automobile Club OF
Washington served Gg,7fi touring
parties over the counters IL The clubs
3 branch offices, and answered g.. b
$50 telephone inquiries during the
2 months ending October 81. 1925.
according TO the annual report Of
Douglas shclor. manager. presented
Monday TO the annual meeting Of
The board OF trustees of the organiza.
ton, held at The Olympic Hotel.
The department also distributed
100000 detailed "trip maps, and ST.,
900 maps Of the other varieties pub
lished by the cuban Increase OF
1880 over the preceding l2 months.
Other features Of tho clubs
service 70 It's members and tho tour
'ng public, covered By the managers
report, are AZ follows.
The sign department expended So.
1928 In the construction and main.
tsnance Of highway direction signs.
These were placed nj IA new loca.
lions; were removed AT 1851 locn-
tons q total Of 1866 signboords,
bearing 1853 names, were erected
ut these locations Tho cost per 10.
cation was approximately 81, which
81 considerably Tower than in previous
Years, dno~to the fact that each year
tho signs are being molcatcd less md
Iess.
The clubs engineering department
completed 20 new maps. which corn.
prised II strip maps, two quadrangle
maps, ono Western United states
map, nud feDarate maps Of Vaahon.
cambridge and WILDLY slonds. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
NeW Home of Washburn.
Haines Complete in
Every Detail

MORE than thousand people crowded into the expansive
lV1 and beautiful show of the Washburn-H anes
Chysler Sales company in their building the north
east of Pine and Broadway, Tuesday night at the
formal opening of the $l5O.000 wo-story structure
They thronged the lower sales floor admired the ii beau
tu Chryser models displayed there listened to the dance
music and watched the entertainers secured by c. Wash
burn, president and manager, for the occasion
The whole building abaze with light from the mann
moth sign on the roof to the floor spotghs which umi-
mated the coong the various models in red and blue
and gold. The night was gala occasion and the many
carefully planned and completely equipped home of the
Chrysler sales forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Good Road Mileage
Nears 100000 Mark

WASHINGTON. Dec. O. Mileage
Of surfaced roads IN tho United
States is nearing tho 100000 murk,
tho bureau Of public roads Of the de-
partment Of agriculture announced
today.
State reports indicate that there
were 12s,3i7 miles Of surfaced roads
on the state systems nt tho end OF
1924 and similar subsequent reports
from the states Indicate that the
mileage Of surfaced county roads are
30B,6ss, making . total Of iG7DOj
mIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

total Of 1900 miles was covered by
the department In collecting data Tor
maps and In logging the highways
for signs.
Eight hundred and three members
OF tho club were served by the orgns
izatlons attorney on matters con-
nected with automobile ownership.
The total membership OF tho club
on October 81 was 1856, which is a
gain over the Same date a year ago
Of i,292.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
LAMYERS OBJECT

Lawyers organized IN national and
state bar associations arc condemn
Ing tho policy Of motor clubs offer
ing free legal advice TO its nom.
bors,
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

vile Spindle. 8 monthly publication
 of the Nhitnsvina Machine Ce.. is 8
 picture, and complimentary notice, of Edward Perry. son If the late Louis \ psrrY and Mrs Perry. formerly
 af School street Mir Perry gradnat- ed from tho Putnam High school and later from Northeastern College, Bos- ton. and h.s been in the employ of the Whitnsvflie Go for about 3 year and | half He was recently married.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
MR. COAST PLEAsEs
Normandy Bell Ringer. Nest on P-T
 Assn. Program

Those who attended the entertain maut gwen by Charles Gorst Tuesday night foel that they were amply re paid for amy effort they may have made to hear this wonderful imitatnr of birds
 Mr Gsrst is one of the leading men in The study of bird life. aud can re produce Che songs and eulls of 200 birds So clever is he that he often find birds answering hi call. and re. spnndlHr fu his songs
 II limitations ~ 6eh hirds ars truly Waudrl q. grd gith ua beautiful taud painted char he eitee to his at. dienci ucW interest n bird life and make thrm reaffe hnV greatly wc lapeud upoH tbfm fef our own food .uIls
 ou February 2 thr Na.a4als 8s4 5rs and Gf,i tueef arc to b. at tuc Nleh s,naal auditorium, and 1 fuf hon e i= esHTetedz
 Tm company Is famous for tlcu
 Hvlar as Wea as for theif ,kIll a- b.u rute5s The bells that VIII 6r H.ad Vete made n England at a cost rI Szanuu 0Ref 100 bells Wall he u.ed in th aue entertainment.
 Wherever they go thes find an cu- thasia tie aedivnce for theu sanss and hsil make music thht rlUa-a the ear and Gud deep lodging plael n every hputt
 These entertainments arr given by fht pureu. Teachers Association
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS

Mrs. Walter WhoAlsrs was in Wilh- mantle Wednesday.
 Dr.. and Mrs I E Tetreault enter tained relatives from Rhode Island Tuesday.
 John coe of Providence va. weekend guest of Mir. and Mrs. Wal ter Wheaton.
 Mrs Leui. E. Law and Mrs. George X Harrington were Providence visit ors last week.
 Mis-. Helen Wheaton of Bradley street has been suffering from an in fected hand this week.
 Mrs. J. J. Rux.en of Main street returned early in the week from a visit to her home in Johnstown. N. Y.
 Miss Carolyn Morse, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. E. C. Morse. visit ed with relatives in Brooklyn, x. r., recently.
 pr. and Mrs. William Mills of Danielsou were Sunday guests of Stanley Bacon and family of Farrows street.
 Mir. and Mrs. omer River. and family spent sunday lu Mest Ihomp- son visiting Mrs Rivers mother. Mrs. Il Bovia
 Mir and Mrs Owen E. Barrett and family of Providence were the guests of Mrs. George w Clifford and fam fly Sunday
 MT and Mrs Armand Laehan nee and son Henry and Mir and Mrs A BOusquet attended the theatre iu Pro videucc New Years eve.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Thorburn and children returned to their home in East Providence after spending the holidays with Mrs. C. B. Gascoigne of South Main street.
 Mir and Mr.. Olin D. Farro~s of Woodstock avenue will start for Florida the latter part of the week, where they will spend the winter. They will make the trip by auto.
 Misses Gertrude and Blanche Mag ncr. Mlsses Elizabeth and Alice Hughes. Joseph and Thomas MeGann and Henry LaGhanee, all of Web stcf attended the military ball Mon day evening
 Earl Moss and his sister. Miss Ilva AA'aef nave thtit ikhNu aA NfEHH, Me, and are staying with relatives. Mir and Mrs Charles Moss of Chapel street Mir Moss has entered the employ of the Moss Electrical Co.
 The Sunnyside Club of the Baptist church met with Mrs Clarence La moHdy of Walnut street Monday eve ning There were ten members pres. eut and @ pleasant social time. with games and refreshments. spent The club made plans Co serve supper at thc church Monday evening to the Hi-N Club.
 Superintendent of Street. Fred crick Dumas and Mrs Dumas enter tJined over New Years Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bibeault and family, Mrs. Prineine and son of MonSon. Mass and Mr and Mrs. John Tanning and children of Noonsocket Mrs. Fan ming and Mrs Princine and the child rgn remained over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
GOVERNOR BINGHAM
 IS INAUGURATED
Miss Katherine Byrne Occupies Place In Governors Box
 At Ball
Blouse and Senate Meet and Adjourn.
 Darbie Chosen Speaker

Hiram Bingham wHE sworn tn a governor of Connecticut, Wednesday afternoon On Thursday morning he handed his resignation to tho Secre gary of State. and Lieutenant Gov @rnor Trumbull Was sworn in as gov ernor. Shortly after his resignation. ex-Gogernor Bingham left for Wash iagton. where he VII he worn in a. United States Senator
 The inaugural ceremonies were accompanied by more pnmp and eorf moHy than In many year There wa an unusually iarge attendance. Cos aanar Bingham Inaugural addfe rp- uairpd eight miu1t# tn read. Follow ing this Inc governor retired ta tha executive efiec and hold Tez HfIeH muny people ahak hand Rfh tm
 Both hruuehe el tne General A emhiV m.f organ Fed aHd ad iHurned uutii nexsFhHfHaE f Hatbie NH elected sneaker ef fh= Huase. Nr Uarbip ls harIelsnH HftarHas mad well known in E4talm
 The inaugural faIi in tbf fy0r.Hf was a brilliant a|faHf AI hHtrHIH. Hgrna uf i'HtHam occupied H'afr T she governor huN shn eaHn aH .m ported p.RH Of sapphire and efE tai
 Others frnm thiz eua af tHe saanti sa attendance were
 Mrs Joseph il Bates. pamfret RowHed tn orchid reorvotte tpmme' Nith silyur and ostrich feathefs
 Nfs Gharlss IL TaJem Eastfnfd black velvet.
 Miss Mary r. Potter Eastford green chiffon velvet
 Mrs Archa Walker. Ea tford hen ma canton crepe
 Joseph II Bates. Pomfret; Gharle ?. Tatem. ArchH Walker Eastford Senator urgle Lnftance. Central Nil iage. county commissioner of Wind nam county State Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. s. Nikoloff have re- turned from a trip to New York.
 Miss Elizabeth Diamond, who ha. been spending the past two. weeks in New York visiting friends, returned on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Maurice Maynard, aged "A years, who died at her home in Web ster Wednesday morning following a long illness, was the sister-in-law of Joseph Maynard of this city.
 Mis-. Rachael Miller, for A number of years in the employ of The People, $ Store. will finish her work there this week and wlll return to her former home in Eax Greenwich. R. l., where she will reside with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
  Chsries F. Searls Frank '. nssssn Howard c. Bradford Cearls, Russell & Bradford
and couas.IIors.atI,

Attorneys and Couusrllors.at-LAw
 Central Block. Putnam. Conn
 omee Hoars; A. NJ. to 5 P N
 Telephone 800
 MT SeAris gives special attention te cor goraton and municipal lss Mir RusssIl to frobape ls~ snd drafting of wiils: ..ts alss e eSecutor, administrator. and trustee. is she settlement Of estates. Psts=.. obs.insd
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
At the Theatres
Nirtnrr

Victory Tonight and Saturday Harry Carey .n "Eiam.ne Forties
 Sunday night Snowy Baker in The White Panther Monday and Tuesday. Lois Wilson an Another Scandal Wednesday and Thursday. Lionel Barrymore in "Medding Women"
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

Miss Bertha Child returned Monday 5o Simmons College
 Mrs. Herbert Smith va. Provi. deuce visitor Thursday.
 Walter Lserois of Hartford spent New Years Day with relatives here.
 Harry Davis. son of T.. l.. Davis, returned Sunday Co Dartmouth Col lege.
 mi.s Rose Chsbot i. spending the week in Central Falls, R. |, visiting relatives
 Rudolph Leelsir and Oliver Blsn- ehard of Danielson were Putnam visis tors Sunday
 Miss Juliette Richer spent last week in Worcester visiting friends and relatives.
 Miss Chrystobel Clifford spent the weekend in Millmantic the guest of Mrs Clarence Webster and family
 Miss Hs4el Clifford, Miss Pauline lucicr and Miss Ruth Mccoy were nauicison visitors one day last week
 M,sa Bertha St Pierre of Church street has accepted q position 2t Mount St. Joseph's convent in Hart ford
 William F. Wheaton has been in New Hampshire recently in the inter ests of the Wheaton Building and Lumber Company.
 Miss Esther Wilson returned to her studies at Wellesley College, Hcdnes- day morning. after spending the holi- days at her home here.
 Misses Mary and Lucille Besure- gard. daughter of l. l.. BeaureKard, returned Co St Jean de Baptiste con- vent lu Pawtucket. Monday.
 Wednesday afternoon there will be meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church at the home of Mrs Louis aw of Grove street.
 Mrs W II Mansfield has been en- tertainlug her father. Capt. Clinton Winslow. formerly of this city hut now Of West Woodstock. this week.
 Miss Rita Bouthillette. daughter of Nr and Mrs Regis Bouthtilettc of Battey street. returned last Friday to her duties at Mount St Joseph s convent in Hartford
 The Workers Council of the Bsp. tlst Sunday school Will meet at Che home of Mr and Mrs Samuel Rich Tuesday evening. Jan 18th A this is the first meeting of the new year a full attendance is desired.
 Mrs. Cora Johnson. a number of years aga an employe of the Wind ham County Observer. was visitor here Thursday Mrs Johnson ], now d linotype operator on the Hartford Caurant
 Miss Gertrude Marion. daughter 0f Mr and Mrs Joseph Marion of School street. and d senior In the High school was operated on for nppenji- ctis ag the Day kimhall Hospital Wednesday morning. She ls making A good recovery.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Brodeur and son Roger Of banicIson. Mr and Mrs. Esdras AuEer of Central Falls. Mrs. Alphpusc Trottitr daughter Simone. Anita Marcel and son Gerard of pawtutkef were the auf-oftoWn guests at reunion of the Brodpur family held at the home ef Mr. and Mrs Francois Bredeur of Maynard street
 In current issue of the Whitins- vile Spindle. S monthly publication of the NhitIn4ille Machine Ce.. is 8 picture, and complimentary notice, of Edward Perry. son If the late Lotus \ Perry and Mrs Perry formerly af School street Mir Perry graduat ed from the Putnam High school and later from Northeastern College, Bos- ton. and hss been in the employ Of the Whitinsvilte Go for about 3 year
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
RradIrr

Toniaht aul saturJaH lht Thomfs u Iucp picture. "T Wka Dance. "
 Sunday night and Maugay. Behe Daniels and Richard Dix in Sinners sn Heaven"
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Cecil B DeMilie's Feet Of Clay
 Thursday, Vaudeville and Viola a
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

Miss Lucy meGuire sf Pomfret street has entered the employ of the Southern New England Telephone Company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward s. Duffey of School street entertained at bridge party st their home on New Tears ave. The first prize was awarded Mrs. Eben Holden and MT. Holden receiv- ed the consolation prize. A supper was served by the hostess and each guest vas presented a New Years gift.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
GUESTS FROM FLORIDA
 HONORED BY DINNE K

Ms NeIaIre pelagr gave q dinner Tuesday afternoon tn khner of Mfs Lillian Bsobe and Mrs Mabel Knoll ai St Egtersburs Fla. Those invited were Mrs Gtarsianna Bonneville. Mr nelna Parker. Mrs Iodie Te- reauh. Mrs Una St. 0uee. Mrs. Celia CauFnayef Mrs Fred Gilman. Mrs Marie AuEer and Mrs. FsteHe nclisie Vocal and piano selections were given by Mrs Fred Gilman and Nus ENeLe Del.slc
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

Mrs John (. Bates of Church street spent Friday in Danielson.
 Charle. Popple of Piain6eld has moved into the house formerly oc- cupied by Ray Sherman.
 Simon Farley and daughter Miss Louise of Pawtucket were in thus city Friday calling on old friends.
 mi.se, Alice and Bertha. Hewsre- gard of Worcester spent the week end with their cousins, the Misses 0'Bfien of Hammond stEeet.
 Frank Stoumbeli, of the. Prsxres, Confectionery Co.,. is spending U week with his brothers. Peter StDu1nbelis of Stoneham. and Harry Stourlbehs of Medford, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
In the Churches
Methodist hures Note,
HUv V B NurIon IlIfOf


 Stanley Shaw was Che leader of thu Epworth League meeting Sunday eve ning.
 Next Sunday evening at 6t5 the Epworth League will take up the study of book on China entitled ''The Rcnl Revolutions The mem bership hns been divided into eides and contest will be carried on in connection with the study
 Monday evening the Bible study class met at the parsonage.
 Wednesday evening the Rho Delta class met at the home of Mrs Carrie Gascoigne on South Man street
 Thursday evening the Ladies Aid Society met at the parsonage
 Next Tuesday, Jan t3. the fourth quarterly conference will be held al the parsonage All reports for the year should be in at that time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Congregational Church Note.

Row Y B Rlchurds VII sunpIY next Sunday Sermon subject Do 5np the Impossible" Phil Ala
 Church school a, l2 no
 500 p m the Y F. $ (. r meet anE.
 Thursday. Jan l5. s.45 junior choir rehearsal
 7.30 Thursday church night Every one is urged to attend
 730 Friday. senior choir rehearsal