davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21
RAGE PURSES ON s. 6. TAKE
 A LONG FLOP
Change In Value of Contests Particularly Noticeable On
 the Bigger Tracks

Racing stables and individual own CTS of racchorses now have a correct Idea of purse values offered by half mile tracks and the Grand Circuit, even if several early closing purse programs are still to be announced. The main point of interest on the prize feature is a general reduction n values, more noticeable in the big line than smaller tracks, due aX- clusively to what we have already called scarcity of racing material.
 There are no perccptible reductions in purse values on half-mile tracks, at least the announcements so far show none, for events of S1,OOO are still the general rule everywhere, but while Grand Circuit tracks are safe guarding themselves against existing conditions by reducing values, half milers almost uniformly resort for redress to their published clause of declaring ffany and all races which fail to draw satisfactorily, their posi- tion apparently being so desperate that no attention is paid to a direct violation of racing rules.
 The Matron Stakes of the Breed CTS Association, which will be a fea- ture of the New York State Fair Grand Circuit, starts the Syracuse entry list with forty-two, that being the official number of eHgibles an nounced from the office of Secretary Devereux, while the second division, the Champion Stallion Stakes, adds thirty-six names to the entry list or North RandalTs second meeting, the total of seventy-eight once again in dicating the large number of juven- lies for the entire season, as well as their prospects as eligibles to leading stakes.
 As these two stakes are under the same management, there has always been a great similarity as concerns eligibles for both, but this time the rule apparently does hold good, for no less than thirteen carded as eIigi- bles in the Matron are not in the Stallion stake. which, in turn. has five that cannot start in the former both. of course, being for 3-year-olds. Another happy feature of the two lists is the comparatively small num- Der of duplicates; in ract, to such extent that unless the unexpected happens during the training season. one fails to see how either can be raced off in a single division.
 Hard is the lot of the average half mile trotting track managers. and steep the climb for them to make both ends meet. if their wailing and lamentations are half as true as they tell in public press as direct appeals to racehorse owners to loosen their purse strings when entry fee pay rnents fall due.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21

Delaware. This feat was performed in 1894, and was the first instance in America, of the application of steam power to the propeIung Of land veIli- cIes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21
New 5O-Cent Cziff fl is
This Week Only

Each JiHy-Jell package has a W trademark in a circle on the front. We will pay you 10 cents in aluminium mold values for each circle you send us this week. ----- -----> ! Note our mold offers at the side. Some of these molds are new. Pick out the mold or the molds you want, and send us these O trademarks, counting as Ioc each, to cover the value as stated. Send no money. We pay postage on the molds.
 Note that Jify-Jell costs you I2L cents per package. And the trade mark alone is worth 10 cents on these mods, if sent this week,
 Send as many trademarks as you wish this week. Or, if you prefer, send groeer's sales slip, showing amount of purchase.
 This offer is made to start new users to show them what Jiffy-Jell means to them. But present users are vel rome to accept it. Get Jiffy-Jell now, while this offer is open. Get what you need for some weeks. This is the time when fruity desserts are most needed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21

Miss Ruth Dennison has returned to her home in Essex after spending her Easter vacation with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. George R. Secor, of Colonial Heights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21
TERMS WHICH RUSSIAN SOvIETS
 DESIRE ID TRADE WITH J. 5.

The last number of The Bulletin printed statement announcing the appointment of MT. A. A. Heller as Director of the Commercial Depart ment of the Bureau of the Repre- sentative of the Russian Socialist Fed eral Soviet Republic. MT. Heller, who is a chemist and inventor, and also well acquainted with American busi- ness methods, has issued for publica- ton in The Bulletin the following statement, which gives very interest ing information as to the policies that will dominate the purchase and sale of materials in this country. The text of the statement follows in fulli
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21

Miss Eleanor Hoyt of Laurel Beach, who has been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs William T. Hoyt. during the holidays, has returned to Waha- naki school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21

Mrs. F. r. Stillman after spending he winter in Florida, has returned to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-21

Pint mold ot auTninu to fuli pnskage five trade i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

simply suggestions and it will be up
to the program committee to give these
things its sanction before any Of them
will be incorporated into the general
plan.
Latest information in regard to the
present whereabouts Of the 340th was
contained in telegram sent to Mayor
Hoan of Milwaukee on Monday evening
by Captain @. M. Harper, Adjutant of
the 340th. He said that he believed
that the boys would leave Camp Upton
on Saturday next and it is estimated
that the trip to Milwaukee will take
thirty-six hours. This would make the
men arrive in Milwaukee some time
next Monday. Milwaukee had planned
for the big parade on Friday of this
week but all plans are being revamped.
The stay Of the 34oth in Milwaukee
will not exceed twenty.four hours and
if the men are in Milwaukee over night
it is probable that they win be "camp
ed' at The Auditorium.
Mayor Hoan Of Milwaukee will adj
wise Mayor Joachim of this city just
as soon as he gets any definite inform
alton as to the soldiers leaving Camp
Upton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS.
Jess HazeIwood, Employee of the Tan
merry, Died Monday Afternoon at
His Home on Lyman Ave.

Death came as the end to 8 long iII-
ness late Monday afternoon when Jess
Hazelwood, aged thirty three years, an
employee of the NJ r. Allen Sons Tan
merry, answered the final summons.
The deceased had been Ill for the
past ten months and death was not
entirely unexpected.
Jess Hazelwood was born in Bloom
ington, August 90, 1885, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Hardwood. He lived
most Of his life in Illinois, but came
to Kenosha with his mother three years
ago, since which time they have made
their home at 434 Lyman avenue.
While in Kenogha up TO the time Of his
last illness he was an employee Of
the N. A. Allen Son IS Tannery where
he held the respect of workmen and
employers. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Lakewood, and
by two brothers.
The funeral services win be held on
Thursday afternoon at the Hansen
Chapel after which interment win be
made at the Green Ridge cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
GEORGE G. THoME DEAD.

George G. Thome, twenty-seven years
of age, a lifelong Kenoshan, died this
afternoon at one-thirty at his home at
323 Congress street after long illness
from pneumonia. The deceased was
born in Kenosha, September 28,
1891, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thome and has lived all Of his life
in this city.
He completed the course offered by
the st. George school in Ke9osha and
attended the st. Francis Academy in
Milwaukee. For several years he has
been employed at the American Brass
Company, where he had before him a
promising future. He was married
November 25, 1915, to Miss Edna Ward
of Kenosha, who with one son, George
G. Thome, Jr., survives him. He is
also survived by his parents and by
six sisters, Mrs. George Krautkramer.
Mrs. Kate Georgen, Mrs. William
Schulze and the Misses Lucille and
Helen Thome, all of Kenosha.
Mr.. Thome was a member of the Ke-
nosha Lodge of Elks, of the Kenosha
Council of the Knights of Columbus.
and of the st. Michael's Society. He
had many friends in Kenosha to whom
his early death viii come as great
personal sorrow.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning at nine elock
at the st. George Church after which
interment viii be made in the family
plot in the st. James cemetery. g4sG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

Now the Austen ease can Be consid-
cred property closed. It would have
been real travesty ON Justice to have
sent poor old Sam mp to some fnstitu-
ton. It is TO be hoped, however, that
the rank and file Will not decide THAT
the Auster cases are equivalent to &
sanction TO the methods to- be used In.
settling fsmily troubles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

Governor Philip has issued a state
ment urging the enactment of law
permitting the manufacture Of light
wines and beer in Wisconsin. We
would suggest that the governor let
the Federal Government take care of
its own amendment. Wisconsin has
sanctioned this amendment by top
heavy vote of its legislature and the
Governor should be willing to leave the
rest of it up to the Federal govern
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
children,s Parties Dangerous

stBut doctor, can't see why you
are SO opposed to children s parties
just because you are now treating an
unusual number Of contagious diseases
The children invited are sehoolmates
and playmates and are together day
after day anyway. How is party GO
ing to add materially to the danger ~
Mother, who had not forgotten her own
childhood, was arguing with the old
family doctor and in behalf of her chill
dren and their young friends.
"Well, = replied the doctor, "as a
physician who has to wrestle with CON
tagious diseases and the after effects,
I do not like schools very well either,
but / recognize the fact that they are
necessary and that the business of life
has it's unacceptable hazards. For the
railroad engineer, it is train wreck;
for me, it is dying from some loath-
some disease contracted from a patient.
Trains must be run, patients must be
visited, and children must be educated.
ftWe must all take our chances. But
that does not mean that because we
have a certain element of unacceptable
risk in our jobs, we should keep on
seeking danger outside our regular
working hours. A person can resist a
certain dose Of disease germs. After
that, every added germ is an increased
liability. One dish of ice cream won It
hurt child, more may not, but there
is a point beyond which sickness is
certain. Just 50 with contagion.
"Another thing, the average child
will not 60 to school if he is coming
down with contagious disease. He
can be trusted to announce that he ism It
feeling we'll before school. But that
same average child will go to a party
with flushed checks, a sick stomach,
and a splitting headache.
Here's a case in point. You re-
member that Mrs. Jones had q party
last week. Your children were there,
I think Mrs. Smith IS boy, Eddie, was
invited, also, and intended going up to
the last minute. But at the last min
ute, just as Mrs. Smith had him all
washed and dressed and otherwise dis
guised, he became violently and ac-
lively sick at the stomach and spoiled
his party get up.
"Eddie did not go to the party, He
was put to bed, instead, and I was
called some time later. It is scarlet
fever as you have noticed from the
quarantine sign. Fortunately, your
children and others were not exposed
to that dreadful disease, thanks to
Eddie's timely and involuntary help
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

Parks are a mighty good thing for a
city to have. It is to be hoped that
the council can see its way clear to
bury the property desired for the great
play ground for the children out at
Bond $ Woods. Seventeen thousand
dollars may seem to be lot of money
now but it will cost lot more to get
parks when Kenosha grows larger.
The city should not only extend its
holdings Of park lands but it should
make proper provision for the improve
ment Of these lands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

1t is to be hoped that when contracts
are let for the Kenosha court house
that every possible effort will be made
to provide that Kenosha labor be given
every preference. IF Kenosha county
is to expend 100000 every possible
cent Of it should drift back into the
pockets of Kenosha County men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

Every bit Of intelligence that can
be mustered must be brought together
to make the new court house a credit
to Kenosha county. Every official from
the Judge of the highest court to the
man who serves as janitor should give
his aid to make this building all that
Kenosha county is going to need in the
next fifty years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
CONVEYANCE

ANOAANA1 ~ OAs RH01kAEt2N0 FOR
CONVEYANCE
STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.
In re estate of Sebastian RineIli, late Of
the city of Kenosha, Wisconsin, de-
ceased
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that at a
special term of the county court to be
neld In and for said Kenosha County at
the courthouse in the city Of Kenosha, in
said county, on the second Tuesday, be-
ing the 18th day, Of May. A. d. 1919, the
follnv-in" matter will he heard, considered
e~"-+roa and adjusted.
The application of oA+ovfo De Cone for
a conveyance TO him of cnrtain -~~1 estate
by the administrator of the estate of Sc
bastian Rinelli deceased. pursuant to a
land contract dated the 9Th day OF June,
A d. 1916, made by said decedent in his
lifetime. as SAT forth In the petition now
pending in said corr+.
Dated April Is, 1919
By the Court,
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
WI County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

So the losers end is to be billion q
year for fifty years. Germans will
come to know along about the fourth
generation, that it was a pretty ex-
pensive thing for them to have the dis
tinction of producing the world Is great
est "war 1ord.o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
HIGTIrgg PaJggEsH

Paid for barley, rye and oats. defir
cred at your nearest etstions also cab
bage, onions ard potatoes. Get eur
prices before selling elsewhere III
Dunnebacke Co. Market and Wee.
Main street. KeHosha Phone SOL
s02 edyts
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
OUR BOYS IN BAsEeALLDoM.

The following games scheduled for
last Sunday were played with the eX-
ception of Bolden Bros. versus Mile
High, the same going to the credit of
the Bolden team by forfeit, according
to the rules of the game, the Mile High
having failed TO put in their appear
ance A. b. C. and Gasuer's clashed
in a fierce encounter, when a heavy
downpour of rain closed the game
abruptly, with the score of / to 0 in
the sixth inning in favor of the A. b.
C. White Elephants in game that
called for all their skill again scored
honors against the famous U. L. All
Stars in the score of to 3.
Scores: A. b. c., 1 Gamers, 0.
Batteries: Duncan, pitcher; Par
sons, catcher.
White Elephants, 8; U. p. All Stars,
3 five innings.
Batteries: Carrie, pitcher; Baldwin
catcher.
Games tomorrow: Bolden Bros. VS..
U. p. All Stars at Thirty-first and
Champa, 3 p. m. A. B. c. plays Amer
lean Railway Express Co, Twenty
third and Welton, l p. m, and White
Elephants VS.. lombard Grocery Co.,
Twenty-third and Welton, 3 p. IN.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
WHITE ELEPHANTS DANCE AT
GOLDEN IN AID OF THE BALL
TEAM A GRAND SUCCESS.

There can be no doubt about it, that
the supporters of the White Elephant
baseball team are TRUE BLUE, when
they show their appreciation by not
only attending their games regularly
and roofing for them, but giving ma
terial support to the permanent Ire
of the team in the subscription of
money and their presence mt enter
tainments, the proceeds of which help
to maintain their stability. Three
tramway cars, capacity filled, besides
Il large number of touring cars and
limousines conveyed the patrons from
Denver to Golden, and in conjunction
with representative gathering from
the latter place the splendid and well
prepared hall lent an added charm to
the enjoyment of the lovers of terp-
sichore, who tripped the light fantastic
to the beautiful strains of Morrison
second orchestra. Ed Jackson was
floor manager and in his usual char
acteristic style carried out success
fully his part. Too much praise can
not be extended TO the youngsters
who comprise the team for their in
defatigable efforts in establishing such
a record in the world of games, and so
well pleased We're the patrons of this
event that already there is request
for Il repetition. Manager jackson and
his corps of assistants must be con-
graduated for such successful re-
suit
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
KEY OIL AND REFINING CO.

The latest in the oil market, offer
ing a positive and practical proof of
its ability to secure the best returns
and largest profits for their patrons
and investors. Not being an imagin-
ary speculative concern, the promo
tiers have advanced large sums to start
this enterprise, and are only asking
the public to share in the Development
of this industry by the purchase of
stock. the price per share being within
the reach of all. In their advertise
ment on another page in this issue,
the wisdom of buying now at cents
per share should impress the thought
full. and a call at 30 Cooper building,
or phoning to Main 2449, will be read
iIy responded to by the management
of the company, who place their time
and service at your disposal to satisfy
YOU as to this guaranteed investment.
Buy now before the price leaps beyond
your reach.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
X. p. GRAND LODGE SESSION
COLORADO SPRINGS, JULY 22-2

The knights of Pythias met in
Grand Lodge session ut Colorado
Springs last week and the result of the
proceedings gave it the credit of being
one of the most successful sessions
ever held. The finance of the lodge is
on IL sound basis and the future life of
the jurisdiction is well assured.
The following are the officers for
the ensuing year:
C. S. Muse, Grand Chancellor, Den
yer.
Percy Lawrence, Grand Vice Chan
cellor, Pueblo.
]. A. Weddington, Grand NJ. of E.,
Pueblo.
f. II. Smith, G. X. of II. & s., Denver.
A. Jordon, G. NJ. of A., Pueblo.
Grand Prelate, w. NJ. Gudgel, Colo
RADIO Springs.
VIM. H. Best, G. NJ. of w.
Grand Inner Guard, II. J. Skillern,
Denver.
Grand Outer Guard, r. H. PriIkel-
ton, Colorado Springs.
II. Christian, Grand Lecturer.
Ben Hatche, Grand Marshal. Pueblo.
Jno. Adams, Grand Atty, Pueblo.
S.P. Douglas, Grand Med. Examiner,
Pueblo.
Trustees-A. S. Fisher, L. c. Payne,
f. j. Kittrell, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
Delegates Denver No. 5, C. w.
Young, Emmett Blackwell No. IL,
Geo. w. Davis, n. ]. Skillen No. 10,
Gus Heron, e. C. Tourney.
Others attending were A. r. Butler,
DIR. T. Il. Mccain, Harrison Watts and
Miller.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
A CAUSE THAT MERITS OUR SUP
PORT.
Rev. David e. Over of Zion Baptist
Church Suddenly Stricken But Has
Fighting Chance.

"HE Rev. David Z. Over has Il
fighting chance for restoration
to health if he goes to lower
altitude and be removed from the
scene of his usual activities" are the
words of his physician, DR.. j. III. T..
Westbrook, and other specialists who
have been in consultation over the sud
den illness that has befallen this pub
lic-Spirited mana man who in spite
of distractions, difficulties and some
times almost insurmountable happen
ingS both in his ministerial as well as
civic life, in his championing the cause
of EQUALITY OF RIGHTS FOR ALL
AMERICAN CITIZENS, has become
the victim of natures exhaustion, the
result of tremendous mental and phys
ical overwork. "ShOw me man of
whom someone. never said anything i'll
in this life, and I'll show you Il man
who never attempted anything or ac-
complished anything" We're the pre-
cious words of the late Bishop Ohm
stead of the Episcopal Diocese of
Colorado, in an address on ''leader-
ship during his episcopate here, and
this case in point is most fitting when
we know what the Rev. Over has ac-
complished as Il citizen for this com
munity 1t is therefore with much
0
sympathy that we indorse and offer
our unqualified support to the COM
mittee of the Zion Baptist Church in
their appeal to members and friends
irrespective of UNCONVENTIONAL affilia-
ton, also to all large-hearted citizens
who have followed the career of this
representative member of our city,
to subscribe their financial assist
ance TO help him in the travelling
and other necessary expenses, which
will help to restore him to his former
health and give us the pleasure of his
good counsel and association once
more "He who gives promptly gives
twice as much,' is the motto of those
whose gifts come from the heart and
on principle. Our times are not in
our hands. Today is the Rev. Overs
turn, tomorrow may be yours, there
fore send your help to Zion Sunday,
Aug. 3, morning or evening service
and get credit for doing an honorable
act to a man who merits it,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
GRAND PICNIC AT BOULDER.

That the Emancipation Day picnic
and dinner, Monday, Aug. 4, at Boulder
will be an event in class by itself is
generally conceded by the large num-
Der of persons that will avail them
selves of this rare treat at Graves
Farm. Morrison's Augmented Jazz
Orchestra will furnish the music for
the dancers, who will trip the light
fantastic from the verdant meadow to
the highly polished and specially pre-
pared floor. AS this will be the best
treat of the summer YE FOLKS HAD
BETTER NOT MISS IT. See adver-
tlSement in this issue.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Quite a large number are visiting
the rooms these days, attracted by the
reading and recreatonal features of
the summer work. On account of the
heat of summer no Sunday afternoon
meetings are held during the months
of July and August. The meetings
will be resumed about the middle of
September.
Pool players are few during these
summer months outdoor sports having
taken the place of indoor games. With
the boys baseball and croquet are up
permost, with occasional boxing,
checkers and other light games. The
men confine their sports almost eX-
clusively to croquet, many of the
games being participated in by ladies.
Some of the ladies are developing into
good players. The most exciting
games this week We're played between
Sims and King. Stung by criticism
which he received on account of his
frightened and standoffish attitude as
sumed in former games with Sims,
King took up the mallet Tuesday af-
ternoon and whipped Sims into a
FRAGILE, the latter winning nothing out
of the five games played. He attempt
ed the same thing on DR.. STRIPPING
later on, but failed in the effort, even
though he won the series. Young Ar
timus STRIPPING still shows speed, but
is seldom able to win from the more
experienced players. Some strong
games are promised early next week.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE: Belgian Hares of good
breeding at 1888 Walnut street. APP
ply to L. F. Brown.
DON'T forget the Masons' Annual
Summer entertainment at East Turner
Hall Thursday, Aug. 7. Come out and
enjoy yourself with the big Masonic
family. Yours for nice time.
DON'T forget the Masons' Annual
Summer entertainment at East Turner
Hall Thursday, Aug. z. Come out and
enjoy yourself with the big Masonic
family. Yours for nice time.