Colorado Statesman

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ONLY RELIABLE PEOPLE'S PAPER IN COLORADO "THE COLORADO STATESMAN" THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY HARDING AND COOLIDGE REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARERS FOR THE NATIONAL TICKET—NO STRONGER TICKET COULD HAVE BEEN NAMED—THEY WILL SUCCEED WILSON AND MARSHALL IN THE WHITE HOUSE. VOL. XXVI. HARDING and Coolidge! That sounds good. While we all had our preferences for next President, we must admit no stronger ticket could have been nominated. Too often political conventions look more to the vote getting ability of the candidates than they do the ability of the men to occupy the places for which they are nominated. No person in the nation can honestly question the ability, the integrity or the sincerity of Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge. Moreover, as men they stand for something. They have never been found sitting on the fence waiting for the wind to see which way to fall. Holding American ideas of the most pronounced kind, they have even faced what seemed to be popular disfavor to advance the ideals which made this nation great. Harding and Coolidge! You can mark it down right now the first mentioned will be the next President, and the second named the next vice president of the United States. Men of ability, standing, loyalty and pure Americanism will rally around them as one man. Old time party affiliations will be forgotten in the stampede to give them the largest majority ever accorded a presidential ticket in this nation. And after all, thanks to the American spirit, when the question of right or wrong stands out prominently, what is the difference between a Democrat and a Republican? They both are Americans. They both seek the same end. They both are loyal. They both speak the same language and have the same ideals. Just now the old time distinction by name is fading. The party difference is not great. They both see creaping upon them a great menace to this country in the form of socialism with the "Made in Germany" mark covered by a presumably American label. But they are not deceived. Harding and Coolidge? Mark you well this prediction when the votes are counted in November those standing for pure Americanism will be found favoring these men because they are American, because they stand for all we hold dear and sacred, and because they will give this country an administration that will quickly swing it back into sanity and safety where all men are treated alike; where the "square deal" policy is the only policy all men know; where foreigners who want to be American will find a home but where foreigners who do not want to be Americans, who want to come here to plant their dangerous doctrines, will find no welcome sign out. Colorado did well at Chicago. The delegation went to Chicago to aid in selecting a high-class ticket. It did so aid. No Republican in the state will have occasion to find fault no matter how ardent a supporter he may have been of others than the successful candidate. We are here to say the Republicans of Colorado will locally present state Hist. & Nat Hist 809 State House RELIABLE PEOPLE RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, the people of this state a ticket that will, in every way, match the national candidates in Americanism and loyalty to the people as a whole. And that means success, not only from a political standpoint but from every other standpoint. We just can't help wondering what the Democratic convention will do when it meets. We might say, however, the way the cards are stacked, the Woodrow dynasty will be perpetuated through the nomination of Crown Prince McAdoo. In case the Democratic party cannot find a man who will accept the nomination for governor, we are advised there is a certain bunch in the state ready to trot out a fellow for the place, even though he is pledged to forget his loyalty to the Democratic party if elected, and be guided by the advice of a "gang" that does not live in Colorado. The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs convened in Boulder, Colorado, June 8th to 11th, and was royally entertained by the Cedar Art Literary Club. This was the seventeenth annual convention. There were over a 100 visitors and delegates. The program for each night was well rendered. A number of good papers were read and discussed. There was a lovely exhibit of fancy and art work. The Cedar Art Literary Club received first prize, also second. The Cedar Art and Literary Club wish to thank the friends for the donation of their homes and their loyal support during the State Federation. We, the members of the Club, thank you, and we also thank the young ladies for their loyal support. Mrs. M. C. Catholic and Mrs. Marie Authur spent Sunday afternoon in Boulder visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baskett have returned to Boulder after spending the winter in Missouri. Mrs. Baskett is the mother of Mrs. Caleb Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Baskett spent a few days in Chicago on their way to Boulder. Miss M. J. Sims, teacher of history in Prairie View State Normal, Prairie View, Texas; Mrs. Estelle L. Smith, principal Ensley College, Ensley, Ala.; Miss Lillian B. Jones, teacher of high school, Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. E. J. V. Guinn, teacher of James E. Guinn school, Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. Etta Davis, Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. Myrtle Cotten, McKeever, Tulsa, Okla.; Miss Lillian C. Davis, Tulsa, Okla. All of the above named are attending U. of C. summer school and a number of others are expected to be here in a few days. Miss Edna and Melvina Lewis of Muskogee, Okla., are attending U. of C. Mr. John Morris was very nice to the Cedar Art and Literary Club during the federation. With his Paige car, carrying delegates to and from the convention. We, the members of the club, thank him. --- BOULDER NOTES BLE PEOPLE'S PA ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, S DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 LIFE SENTENCE FOR DEBAUCHER OF LITTLE COLORED GIRL (By Joe L. Tinsley.) Bristol, Tenn., May 31.—The trial of Charlie Noe, white, who on February 21st, lured 11 year old Beatrice Lindsay of this city to a lonely spot in the woods, about one and a half miles from the city, and brutally assaulted her, was brought to a close at Blountville, Tenn., Friday, May 28, after a hard fought legal battle between the defense and prosecution extending over a period of three days, the defense trying to save the brute from the electric chair while the prosecution exerted every effort to give him the extreme penalty. Because of the unusual character of the crime and the youth of the victim the trial attracted wide-spread attention throughout both Virginia and Tennessee among both white and colored. At the preliminary hearing given Noe immediately after his arrest and confinement, he was indicted on two counts—criminal assault upon an 11 year old colored girl and of having carnal knowledge of a female under twelve years of age. Not because of lack of evidence, but because of a prejudiced jury and the fact that a white man must place upon his entire race the odium of raping a Negro girl. Noe was freed of the charge of rape, but was found guilty of the charge in the second count, with a recommendation by that notorious jury of anything but death, and was sentenced to life imprisonment by the Hon. Judge D. A. DeVine. The conviction of Noe closes one of the most startling trials ever witnessed in this section of the country. In hideousness it has no parallel in the criminal history of the county and the fact that the attorney general, Prosecuting Attorney O. B. Lovett, and the judge of the court dealt so speedily, firmly and meted out to the brute his reward for his crime, the people of Tennessee and Virginia will ever cherish the memory of these fearless men. Their actions in dealing with Noe and denouncing his dastardly act has placed these men foremost in the ranks of those who place law, order and justice above the plane of hatred and prejudice. The conviction of Charlie Noe is a complete triumph for law-loving and law-abiding citizens who must be protected from the menace of such inhuman criminals. Charlie Noe, 21 years old and of sound mind and body, and who bears an unsavory reputation among his own people, is known to have attempted an outrage upon a member of his own race, but because of the low tide at which his morals flowed (if he had any) choose for his victim a helpless 11 year old colored child upon which to inflict his horrible and unspeakable crime. But this only adds to the long list of crimes that are being, and have been for a long, long time, inflicted upon our people. It establishes another chapter in the criminal history of the white race and disproves the theory that this form of crime is confined to the Negro race. A married man with a wife and a sick baby, this man, Noe, lured this innocent, helpless child away from the protection of home, or even the possible assistance of a stranger or a passerby and wreaked upon her frail body his fiendish purpose, the like of which has no precedent in the criminal history of the state. The swift action of the court in handing Noe his punishment meets the approval of the entire citizenship of Virginia and Tennessee, white and colored.—East Tennessee News. LIBERIA WANTS AMERICAN NEGROES. A farm of twenty-five acres of fine land is given by the Liberian government to every Negro immigrant from America, according to Dr. John H. Reed of Monrovia, Liberia, now in this country. On this land abundant crops of coffee, sweet potatoes, rice, wheat, cocoa, or rubber can be raised, and there are good markets for them when harvested. "Unlimited opportunity for progress is what the American Negro seems to want," said Dr. Reed. "And he can find it in Liberia. I found it so, and so will every colored man who goes there and does his part. Liberia needs American Negroes and American Negroes need Liberia." Dr. Reed was born at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and graduated from New Orleans University. He went to Liberia as a missionary for the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1905. He was soon made president of the College of West Africa, maintained in Monrovia by American Methodists. He succeeded the late Bishop A. P. Camphor in that office. He was also editor of Liberia-and-West-Africa, a publication devoted to the religious life of Liberia. In 1914 Dr. Reed took out his citizenship papers in Liberia, and was soon appointed principal of Donovan Institute under the Liberian government. He has made five trips to this country since first leaving it. Dr. Reed was ministerial delegate to the Methodist Episcopal General Conference in America in 1912, 1916 and 1920. FOURTH GREAT PRIZE OFFER A TRIP TO THE CONVENTION The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company offers to all its regular certified agents an opportunity to win a free trip to the fourth annual national convention, which meets in Cleveland, Ohio, August 12th, 13th and 14th, inclusive. A free trip to the convention will be given for the ten best articles on "How I Succeeder as an Agent of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company." Any agent is privileged to enter this contest. All that is required is a brief, concise statement of not more than 500 words, telling how such agent has succeeded in the matter of handling the Madam C. J. Walker preparations. Contest open from June 1st to July 25th, inclusive. Address all manuscripts to Contest Editor, Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. POPULARITY OF DOUGLASS AND WASHINGTON DISCUSSED. New York, N. Y., May 17.—A heated discussion has been started by H. A. Wallace in the columns of the daily as to the relative greatness of Frederick Douglas and Booker T. Washington. The colored people are being divided into Douglas and Washington camps and are waging a vigorous fight for their favorites in the voting for places in the Hall of Fame collections of great Americans. Up to the present time there is nothing to indicate that either of the great Negroes will be among those elected by the New York University commission. RACENEWS Gathered From Various Sources Chicago, Ill., June 9.—Mrs. Violet N. Anderson, 3347 Calumet avenue, a graduate of the 1920 class of the Chicago Law school, is the first woman of our group to be admitted to the bar of Illinois upon license by examination of the State Board of Bar Examiners. She is a graduate of the public and high schools of this city, and for fifteen years has been a successful court reporter, with offices at 145 N. Clark street. BOY KILLS TWO MEN; DISPUTE OVER SMALL AMOUNT. Philadelphia, Pa., May 31.—Chas. Walker, a colored boy of 17, shot and killed two white men in front of a store in North Tenth street, as the result of a quarrel over a bill of $12 which Walker is said to have owed Samuel Lakin, a grocer. The slayer fled after the shooting but was captured in the kitchen of his home by a policeman who had chased him to the house. Walker surrendered without a struggle but claimed he shot Lakin and the other man in self defense. U. S. SOLDIERS FORBIDDEN TO VISIT WAUKEGAN, ILL. Chicago, June 3.—An order forbidding enlisted men from the station to visit Waukegan, Ill., until further notice was issued today by Rear Admiral Frederick B. Bassett, commandant at the United States naval training station at Great Lakes, Ill. The action was taken because of race rioting between marines and sailors and colored civilians, which broke out in Waukegan twice last week. Elmer Huckfeldt, a marine of Holstein, Neb., who was shot last night, was at the station hospital today, having a charge of buckshot taken out of him. Rear Admiral Bassett said his wounds were slight. Who fired the shot, he said, was not known. RICH SOUTHERNER LEAVES HALF ESTATE TO COLORED HOUSEKEEPER. Lampasas, Texas, May 25.—Dr. J. K. Heller, the 80-year-old physician, who died here Friday night, left a will leaving his property to be divided equally between Miss Dora Shlomache and Lidia Kingston, the latter a Negro woman who has been his housekeeper and servant for the last twenty-five years. His will consisted of a memorandum in a notebook, and his property is understood to be about $7,000 cash in bank and real estate near Dallas, in Crockett county, and his home in Lampases. He was 80 years old and had resided here for the last twenty-five years, living a rather secluded life. He was originally from Pennsylvania and had no living relatives. JEALOUS WHITES THREATEN LIFE OF GRAND OPERA STAR. Washington, D. C., May 26.—It is generally rumored that Mr. Edward D. Stello, the wonderful Negro tenor singer, in the Chu Chin Chow Com- NO. 36 pany, has received a number of anonymous letters threatening to do him bodily harm if he signs the contract which recently was offered him to become the tenor soloist of the company next season. Mr. Stello doesn't seem to be very much disturbed because of the letters and stated that he will not be influenced by them in any way. It is supposed that the anonymous letters came from friends of one of two white members of the company who are prejudiced against the great Nogro tenor whom many critics have praised in the highest terms during the past season. Mr. Stello is a native of one of the West India Islands. While visiting the islands a year ago the owner of the Chu Chin Chow Company discovered Stello and immediately arranged with him to come to this country. Since his arrival in America Mr. Stello has attracted the attention of all the leading music lovers of New York and Boston. A few weeks ago a representative of one of the New York Grand Opera companies traveled 200 miles to hear Mr. Stello sing, and there will be no great surprise among his immediate friends if Mr. Stello spurns the contract offered by the Chu Chin Chow people for next season and accepts a contract to become our first Grand Opera singer. Owing to the fact that he is light complexioned and of foreign birth, it is probable that Mr. Stello, with his marvelous voice, will get the opportunity to become the first Negro singer in grand opera. A. F. OF L. WIPES OUT "COLOR LINE." NEGRO RECOGNIZED. Organization Warns Affiliated Bodies That Colored Workers Must Be Given Full Membership. Montreal, June 10.—The American Federation of Labor, in its annual convention here today, wiped out the "color line" and warned its affiliated international unions that Negro workers must be given full and equal membership with white men. The federation's action came at the end of a stormy session, which nearly resulted in a "race war" between delegates from the Southern states and the Negroes and their sympathizers. Words Are Eliminated. Words Are Enthusiastic. Rejecting the recommendation of the organization committee, the federation, for the first time in history, threatened the autonomy of an affiliated union by requesting the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks to give the Negro freight handlers, express and station employees full membership and eliminate from its constitution the words "white only." Indignation of the Negro delegates was aroused several times during the debate when speakers referred to them as "nigger" freight handlers, and their objection to such remarks was sustained by the acting chairman, James Duncan. Appeal to Workers. An appeal to the workers to desert the federation and align with the one big union, spread broadcast through the city today, asserted that craft unionism was "doomed." The circular, addressed to "All fellow workers" and warning them that the "satellites of craft unionism" were in their midst, was the first open attack on the American Federation by the one big union organization in Canada. FOREIGN The first considerable offensive by the forces of General Wrangel, anti-Bolshevist leader on the Crimean front, is reported to have been successful. The forces of General Wrangel, anti-Bolshevist leader, on the Crimean front, are moving northward from the Crimea and Sea of Azov, in three columns. The Polish army has evacuated Kiev owing to the continued menacing advance of the Bolshevist army which threatened to cut off the Polish line of retreat. An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate Premier Hara of Japan, according to Tokio cable advices received by Nippu Jiji at Honolulu. The assailant, who is reported to be a Japanese fanatic, was arrested, the dispatch adds. Eight oil tankers belonging to a German subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company have been allotted to the United States for the transport of petrol and oil to Europe, according to an official communication issued at Paris by the reparation commission. Cantonese women are planning to establish a match factory at Canton, China, and have issued a prospectus in an effort to obtain $600,000 for the purpose. The women themselves intend that the factory shall be owned and managed entirely by them. A severe earthquake shock occurred throughout Formosa, Japan, according to advises received at Tokyo. The center of the disturbance was near Ywalen, on the eastern coast. There were some casualties and damage to buildings. Preparations are being made both by the government and the municipality to receive in a few days several hundred delegates from the whole world who will meet at Genoa for the international seamen's labor conferences. The American delegates will be present only as observers. Soviet Russia does not recognize its liability for debts contracted by Russia up to November, 1917, and if compelled to meet them will have various offsets, says the London Times, in reporting conversations between British ministers and Gregory Krassin, Bolshevist minister for trade and commerce. An attempt to assassinate Arturo Alessandri, presidential candidate of the liberal alliance, occurred at Santiago, Chile. Three shots were fired at him but he was uninjured. He was speaking from the balcony of his house when the shots were fired. His son, rushing at the assailant, disturbed the would-be assassin's aim. GENERAL Three national political conventions will be held in Chicago the week of July 10. The Single Tax party, through Robert C. Macauley of Pennsylvania, has issued a call for its convention. The committee of Forty-eight and National Labor party have already issued their calls. Jewels valued at $50,000 which Mrs. Arthur Whitney reported stolen while en route home from the Republican convention at Chicago, were recovered, she announced on her arrival at Morristown, N. J. Mrs. Whitney said a passenger on the train found the jewels wrapped in a towel. Two men were blown to atoms and a third badly injured when eight pounds of dynamite exploded on board their boat at Middle River, Fla. The dead are Ed Shackelford of Fort Lauderdale and E. S. Roberts of Colahatchee, Fla. The party had been dynamiting fish. Terms of sale of the former German passenger liner Leviathan, bids on which will be opened June 30, have been announced by the shipping board, Eacn bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $100,000 and the purchaser will be required to pay 20 per cent of his bid in cash and the remainder in installments extending over ten years. The plant of the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Company was sold to C. C. West for $410,000. The plant originally cost about $1,500,000. Mr. West will reorganize the concern and continue operations at Manitowoc, Wis. Election of officers, approval of conditions of a gift of $2,000,000 to the Lutheran synod for the care of incapacitated pastors and teachers and plans for reorganized synodical finances wound up the convention of the Lutheran Laymen's League at Detroit. The league also approved a proposal to raise an additional $1,000,000 this year. Theodore H. Lamprecht of New York was elected president. With the city council's 1920 budget already overappropriated by $4,500,000, new wage schedules of members of union crafts employed by the city have been presented to the finance committee of Chicago. Increases asked average 20 per cent above the present pay, and if granted would add nearly $900,000 to the budget. The committee also considered the report of the city wage arbitration commission recommending wage increases totaling $500,000 for city employees. Joseph M. Quigly of Rochester, N. Y., was re-elected president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police at the closing session of the organization's convention at Detroit. St. Louis was chosen for next year's convention, winning from New York by a vote of 85 to 72. W. D. Dorsey, a federal prohibition agent, was killed while engaged in destroying a moonshine still he had discovered in a house occupied by John Farmer, near Cleveland, Ga. One of Dorsey's aides and Farmer were wounded. LATEST NEWS EPITOMIZED FROM TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS THAT COVER THE WEEK'S EVENTS. OF MOST INTEREST KEEPING THE READER POSTED ON THE IMPORTANT CURRENT TOPICS. WESTERN The president of the Australian Miners' Association estimates that over £5,000,000 worth of silver has been lost as a result of the twelve months' strike at the Broken Hills mines in Australia. Lightning killed two men who were working in a sandpit seven miles east of Bear River, Minn. Several buildings in the vicinity were struck by lightning. Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion, was found not guilty on a selective draft evasion indictment by a jury in the United States District Court at San Francisco. W. A. Coe, proprietor of a motion picture theater at Friend, Neb., reached for a rifle, intending to kill a cat, but the weapon struck a sewing machine and was accidentally discharged, the bullet causing Coe's death. Vancouver recently voted to contribute $4,000 to the Vancouver Country Club in order that the Burquitlam golf course may be in condition for the Pacific Northwest championship to be held July 5 to 12. The club has spent $15,000 on the course. A campaign for the extermination o rats has been ordered at Brownsville Texas, and in Matamoras, the Mexican town across the Rio Grande, following receipt of advises that suspected bubonic cases had been discovered at Victoria and Tampico, Mexico. Lieut. Louis T. Barin, United States navy aviator and one of the pilots of the NC-1 in its transatlantic flight, was instantly killed near San Diego, Calif., when a fast airplane which he was piloting collided with an army airplane piloted by Cadet Joseph L. Walker of Rockwell field. Overtaking three automobiles, one of which was believed to be occupied by Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, escaped draft evader, officers of Winslow, Ariz., arrested three men. None of the three was Bergdoll, but the cars were found loaded with ninety cases of whisky valued at $35,000 Overflowing of a levee along the Gila river, about five miles from Yuma, Ariz., was diverted toward the Gulf of California a part of the Gila's flow which otherwise would have gone into the Colorado river, which has been at flood stage recently. As a result, the Colorado gauge fell rapidly and flood danger is believed past. There are numerous farms in the district where the Gila levee gave way, but no reports of damage had been received. WASHINGTON President Wilson is to become a bicycle-riding enthusiast this summer. A manufacturing company at Westfield, Mass., has received an order from Dr. Grayson for one of its best models to be shipped to the White House immediately. Arrival at Norfolk of the army transport Mount Vernon carrying 4,000 Czecho-Slavak troops, 900 German war prisoners and 250 women and children was reported to the War Department at Washington by Canyin Ferguson, commander of the vessel. Frank M. Silva of San Francisco has been given a recess appointment by President Wilson to be United States attorney for the northern district of California. Although Senator Warren G. Harding will not be formally notified of his selection as the Republican presidential candidate until the middle of July, he has already formulated the main idea of his speech of acceptance. Norman H. Davis of Tennessee has been appointed by President Wilson to be undersecretary of state. He has assumed his duties, succeeding Frank L. Polk, who has resigned because of the state of his health. Upon completion of his investigation of the national airplane fund, Assistant District Attorney Kilroe intends to call Henry Woodhouse, a governor of the Aero Club of America, before the grand jury to explain an alleged charge of wholesale grafting from the government by aircraft manufacturers during the war. This contemplated action follows Mr. Woodhouse's alleged refusal to answer such questions at an informal hearing recently. Dr. Edward Herman Sell, the last of the seven physicians who organized the American Academy of Medicine in 1876, is dead. He was known widely for his discoveries in connection with the treatment of the alcoholic and drug habits. He was born in Pennsylvania eighty years ago. The torpedo boat destroyer Satterlee broke all American records for speed in her standardization trials off Rockland, Mc., when she made a mile at the rate of 38.257 knots. The best previous record of 37.04 knots, was held by the destroyers Dent and Wickes. Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Western Newspaper Union News Service. Farmers throughout the state of Colorado have had to pay enormously high prices for feed for their livestock during the last several winters. Now is the time to plan feed for next winter. Charles Dickens of Manitou, an employé of the Colorado Springs Light, Heat and Power Company at Manitou, is recovering from burns received when a current of 6,000 volts passed through his body. The Garmesa Farms Company, one of the largest farming organizations in western Colorado, is named as defendant in a suit filed in the District Court at Grand Junction by H. B. Crowell of Chicago, who seeks collection of $280,-421.42 alleged to be due on 143 promissory notes. Alex (Dummy) Miller was found guilty of first degree murder at Greeley for the slaughter of Adam Shank, his wife and four young children at the Brecken ranch house near Gilcrest, Colo., on the morning of Dec. 20. The jury was out on the case only fifteen minutes and established a record by teaching a verdict after deliberating only five 7-10 minutes. The Colorado Funeral Directors and Embalmers' Association will hold its twenty-third annual convention at Estes Park, June 23 to 25. W. D. Nash of Denver will be the toastmaster at the opening banquet. Clem Yore will give an official speech of welcome and Mayor A. L. Cobb of Estes will speak the following morning. A dance and plenic will be among the entertainment features. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pughley of Wichita, Kan., who formerly lived on a ranch near Tobe, in Las Animas county, positively identified clothing found in a ravine near Tobe as that worn by their 4-year-old son, Donald, when he disappeared from their ranch home April 19, 1919. Donald was playing about the ranch near Tobe late in the afternoon of April 19, 1919, but that was the last glimpse his parents had of him. Grieving over the death of his wife, Charles Warner, a Pitkin county mining man, shot and killed himself at Aspen on his wife's grave. Friends discovered him after several hours of searching. He left a note stating that he was tired of living, and that Earnest Sallisburg, an Aspen mining man, would handle his financial affairs after his death. He also said that he had ordered and paid for a tombstone. He had no children. Berthoud pass, which is a part of one of the most popular tourist routes from Denver to Steamboat Springs, and which has been closed during the winter months, opened for traffic June 15, according to statements received from the Commercial Association of Empire, Colorado. Many motorists, it is said, have taken the Berthoud road since the opening of the tourist season, and have been forced to turn back on account of the road over the pass having been closed. Preliminary reports indicate that the production of apples and pears in Colorado this year will be greater than for last year, but the production of both peaches and cherries will be much smaller than that for last year. The apple crop will be one of the largest in the history of the state if conditions remain favorable until harvest time the preliminary estimate being 3,203, 650 bushels, compared with final estimate of 2,795,000 bushels last year The condition of the cherry crop is reported as only 35 per cent of normal which is one of the lowest condition figures for this crop in recent years. Mrs. Fred Dick of the Colorado Child Welfare Bureau, was re-elected vice president of the National Child Welfare Conference of Mothers' Congress and Parent-Teacher Associations at the annual meeting of that body at Madison, Wis. Eight delegates attended the conference from Colorado, where it was found that this state is one of the leaders of the nation in child welfare work. Mrs. Milton P. Higgins of Massachusetts was elected president of the organization. More than $84,000,000 of life insurance was written in Colorado during 1919, compared to $40,000,000 during the preceding year, according to the annual report of State Commissioner of Insurance Claude W. Fairchild, which has been submitted to the governor. The people of the state paid $10,407,000 in life insurance premiums during the year, an increase of almost $2,000,000 over 1918, the report stated. In 1919, $521,000,000 of fire insurance was written as against $405,000,000 during the previous year. During the year, the State Insurance Department collected $778,331.32. The operating expenses were $51,512.20. To take the place of the recently discontinued car service, the Cresson Gold Mining Company has purchased heavy motor trucks which are being used in transporting mine employees from their homes in Cripple Creek to the mine, three miles away. About forty men are taking free rides to and from work each day. Between 200 and 300 druggists from all parts of Colorado will attend the annual meeting of the Colorado Pharmaceutical Association, which will be held at the Cliff House in Montclou on June 23, 24 and 25. If weather conditions remain as favorable until harvest, the total production of wheat in Colorado this year will be 22,675,000 bushels, the largest in the history of the state, according to acreage and condition reports received on June 1 by the Colorado Co-operative Crop Reporting Service. The total production of wheat in the state last year was estimated at 17,645,000 bushels, which was the largest in the history of the state up to that time. Complete reports of county assessors on acreage of winter wheat may show that the acreage devoted to this crop is greater than at present estimated, which would increase the total production over the figure given above. Preliminary estimates indicate that the area of winter wheat left for harvest this year is 861,000 acres, and the condition of the crop on June 1 was 87 per cent of normal. The estimated production, based upon this acreage and condition, is 14,232,000 bushels, compared with a final estimate of 11,917,000 bushels last year. Partial reports of county assessors indicate that the area devoted to spring wheat is about 395,000 acres. The condition of this crop on June 1 was 95 per cent of normal, and the estimated production, based upon this condition and acreage, is 8,443,000 bushels, compared with 5,727,500 bushels last year. Weld county's manufacturing plants will have increased approximately $5,000,000 in value during a two-year period ending in September, 1921. The Industrial Sugar Company is building a factory at Fort Lupton which will cost $1,100,000 and which will be ready for operation this fall. The Great Western Sugar Company will build a $2,000,000 factory at Johnstown and is now making plans for the mill. The site has already been purchased and is being improved. The Great Valley Sugar Company, a Denver corporation, has purchased sites for two factories, one at Ault and one at Pleasant Valley, and is raising approximately $2,000,000 for construction cost. The Empson Packing Company is building a $100,000 plant at Platteville. At Greeley a cab and truck factory and a patent medicine factory, representing an investment of $150,000, have just been completed. Prof. Frank E. Thompson of the University of Colorado is the new president of the Colorado Mountain Club. Other officers are Dr. Robert C. Lewis, vice president; Miss Gladys Curtis, secretary-treasurer, and Prof. Horace Van Valkenburgh, Dr. Hugh M. Kingery, Warren Howe and Alna Gabriel, directors. A camp is to be established near Arapahoe glacier as a base for week-end trips, which include hikes to Silver, Goose, Long, Isabel and other lakes; Audubon peaks; Devils Thumb pass and James peak; Arapahoe peaks and the St. Vrain glaciers. Many short trips into the foothills near Boulder are also planned. Preliminary reports of county assessors indicate that there will be decreases in the acreages devoted to oats, barley and rye in Colorado this year as compared with last year, but if weather conditions remain favorable until harvest the production for each of these crops will be somewhat greater than it was last year. The indicated production of oats is 8,628,000 bushels, compared with a final estimate of 6,524,000 bushels last year; that of barley is 6,019,000 bushels, compared with 3,900,000 bushels last year; and that of rye is 1,443,000 bushels, compared with 1,258,000 bushels last year. Preliminary reports indicate that the total production of hay of all kinds this year will be 2,862,000 tons, compared with a final estimate of 2,811,000 tons last year. Partial reports of county assessors indicate that there will be a very substantial increase in the acreage devoted to alfalfa this year over last year, so that the production of hay this year may be considerably greater than the estimate given above. Reports of county assessors now being made to the State Immigration Department show a very substantial increase in the number of farm tractors in operation in the state this year as compared with last year, and also a substantial increase in the number of silos in the state. The reports last year showed 2,247 farm tractors owned by farmers, in forty-four counties. Reports this year show that there will be about fifty counties reporting farm tractors, and that the total number will be in excess of 3,000. Assessors reported 2,738 silos last year in thirty-six counties. More than forty counties will report silos this year, and apparently the total number will be in excess of 3,500. Farm forestry properly practiced provides fuel, posts, poles and repair material, says W. J. Morrill of the Colorado Agricultural College. The work in thinning and harvesting is done in the winter when other work is not pressing. A grove or a windbreak does wonders in improving the appearances of the farm home, thus enhancing the interest in and contentment of farm life. Pharmacy has almost ceased to be a man's profession if the preponderance of women enrolled in the school of pharmacy may be taken as a criterion. This school graduated a class of seven, all women, and every one of them will step out of the university into a fine position. Several small forest fires between Tolland and Spruce, Colo., caused by sparks from locomotives on the Moffat road, have been extinguished during the past week by Forest Ranger Ray Clark, assisted by more than a score of fire fighters. Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries Fish and Oysters Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn-Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game FREE DELIVERY The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO RENOVATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Of Gents' and Ladies' Hats of Every Description 1624 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT MASSAGING, MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES C. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO A. HASER, Prop. ARCHIVE Wholesale and Retail F Hotels and Fresh and Cur Fruits, Veget FR 1950 Larimer Street The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP YOU W CHOICE PLANTS AND GUT GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fo TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 Weather TELEPHONE MAIN 3203 Established 1876 RENOVATORS, BLE Of Gents' and LA 1624 CHAM Poro Hair SCIENTIFIC AND SANIT MASSAGING, MA Mme. B 2220 OGDEN STREET 1 C. E. SMITH, M The Main Wholesale and Retail Staple Hotels and Restaurant Eastern Fruits, Vegeta Telephones M 622-636 15TH STREET PHONE MAIN 3023 John MEATS, FANCY 1864 Corner Nineteenth THE MARKET Tail Staple and Faney Groceries Fish and Oysters Restaurants Our Specialty Fed Eastern Corn-Fed Meats Vegetables, Poultry and Game FEE DELIVERY WHILE WAIT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND Curtis and Curtis Streets DENVER, COLO head Hat Co. PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST. WE MAKE OLD HATS NEW. CHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Dresses' Hats of Every Description PA ST., DENVER, COLO. Dressing Parlors MARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT NICURING, TOILET ARTICLES Motto—"Efficiency" Lexie A. B Lexie A. Brooks PHONE YORK 5997W C. C. DENNIS R. F. LONG The New Way Shoe Repairing Co. AND American Shoe Repairing FIRST-CLASS WORK Best Leather Used—Reasonable Prices 1855 Champa St. Phone Main 3737. DENVER, COLO. Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 Market Company Meats and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Tats Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Corn Fed Meats Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Bain 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 K. Rettig AND STAPLE GROCERIES CURTIS STREET Denver, Colo. Phone Main 6758 Denver, Colo. THE CHEF'S OVEN Eggs Coddled in Tomato Sauce Are Very Good and So Are Eggs in Tomato Cups. SUPPLY VARIETY IN FAMILY DIET Eggs Are More Plentiful and Comparatively Reasonable in Price. SOME NEW DISHES OUTLINED They Furnish as Many Possibilities for Delectable Food for Lunch-eon or Supper as They Do for the Morning Meal. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Now that eggs are a little more plentiful and comparatively reasonable in price they can provide a welcome variation in the family diet. In many families eggs are seldom served except at breakfast, but they furnish just as many possibilities for delectable dishes for luncheon or supper as they do for breakfast. They can well take the place of a meat dish, for, like meat they furnish protein, fat, and mineral matter and the yolk is also a good source of vitamin. A few recipes for attractive dishes suitable to serve in place of meat for the midday or evening meal follow. These recipes were tested in the experimental kitchen of the United States department of agriculture. Combinations of eggs with bread-crumbs, rice, or some starchy cereal to give body to the dish are always good. Shirred Eggs With Rice. Fill a baking dish half full of hot boiled rice. Break six eggs and carefully drop them in the rice, taking care not to break the yolks. Pour a cupful of cheese sauce over the eggs and rice and bake in a moderate oven until the whites of the eggs are set. To make the cheese sauce: Melt one tablespoonful of butter and stir into it one tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, and an eighth of a teaspoonful of white pepper. Add one Eggs Coddled in Tomato Sauce Are mato PROPER WAY TO MIX INEXPENSIVE CAKES Plenty of Eggs and Butter Are Chief Reguisites. Specialists in Home Economics Kitchen Have Been Making Extensive Experiments—How Best Results Are Obtained. If your experience has been that cheap cakes have a poor flavor and a coarse texture it is because you have not been putting them together in the right way. An inexpensive cake requires careful mixing. No difficulty should be experienced in compounding a cake which is excellent in texture and has a delicious flavor when plenty of eggs and butter are available. It is when it is necessary to economize on these expensive materials that the cook who is not skillful has her troubles. Food specialists in the home economies kitchen of the United States department of agriculture have been making extensive investigations in cake baking, especially in the baking of one-egg cakes. Their experiments with cheap cakes show that the best results are obtained when the batter is beaten very little after the baking powder is added and when the cake is baked in a very slow oven. baked in a very The recipe which was used in the experiments follows: One-Egg Cake. level tablespoons 1½ cups flour fat 2½ teaspoons bak- ½ cup granulated ing powder sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla milk 1 egg 1-3 to 2-3 cup milk. Cream fat and sugar together, add beaten egg and heat thoroughly. Then add flour and liquid alternately, about one-third of each at a time. Beat the batter thoroughly after all flour and liquid have been added. Vanilla may be added during this beating. Last of cupful of cold milk, and stir over the flame until thick and creamy. Add four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese and stir until melted. Creole Eggs. Hard-cook six eggs. Cook half cupful of washed rice in two quarts of boiling water containing one teaspoonful of salt. Make a sauce in the following way: Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a skillet and add four tablespoonfuls of chopped onions. Cook until the onion is soft, but not brown. Add one and a half cupfuls of canned tomatoes and two finely-chopped green peppers and half teaspoonful of salt. Cook for 15 minutes. Place a layer of boiled rice in a baking dish, cover with slices of hard-cooked eggs and cover the sliced eggs with creole sauce. Repeat until baking dish is full. Grate cheese over the top and bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. When fresh tomatoes are in season no more attractive way of serving eggs can be found than this. Select the desired number of good-sized tomatoes, allowing one to each person. Cut off the blossom end, scoop out the seeds, and stand the tomatoes in a baking pan in the oven until they are partly cooked. Put a half teaspoonful of butter and a dusting of salt and pepper into the bottom of each and break in one egg. Place in the oven until the eggs are "set" to the desired hardness. Have ready a round of toasted bread well buttered, and place each tomato in the center of a round of toast. Serve hot. Eggs Coddled in Tomato Sauce. Make a tomato sauce by melting two tablespoonfuls of butter and stirring into it three tablespoonfuls of flour, half teaspoonful of celery salt, quarter teaspoonful of pepper, and two teaspoonfuls of salt. Strain two cupfuls of tomato pulp and juice through a sieve and add to the butter and flour. Cook until thickened. Place one-half of the tomato sauce in a baking dish, break six eggs, one at a time, and carefully slide each egg into the sauce, taking care not to break the yolks. Cover with the remaining sauce, sprinkle with grated cheese, and bake in the oven until the egg is set. It is well to serve each egg on a round of toasted bread, or each may be baked in an individual ramekin if preferred. Very Good and So Are Eggs in To-Cups. all scatter the baking powder over the surface of the batter and fold it in lightly with six or eight motions of the spoon so as to get it thoroughly mixed with every part of the batter. Do not beat the batter after adding the baking powder but turn it at once into a cake pan and bake. This cake may be baked as cup cakes in muffin pans, or in layers, or in a loaf. If it is baked as a loaf of the size given above it should be put into a very slow oven, which is allowed to warm up gradually (280 to 375 degrees F. for one hour is suitable even temperature). At the first trial one is more sure of success in baking the small cakes than the loaf. The cake can be put together by other methods than the one described above. Any approved method may be selected, but the two points which give the most difficulty are the too vigorous beating of the batter after the baking powder has been added, and baking the loaf in too hot an oven. If directions in the above recipe are carefully followed the resulting cake should be light, of even texture and uniform grain, tender and moist. It should not be coarse and muffin-like in texture, nor dry and compact. OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE Handsome curtains can be made only of good material. Soak handkerchiefs in a pail of salt and water before putting them into the ordinary wash water. If you need to keep cheese any length of time, you may prevent mold from appearing on the cut surface by coating it thinly with butter. When whisking an egg, be sure the basin, knife, etc., are perfectly dry and then you will have no difficulty in getting it to froth. WANT U. S. RAILROAD OWNERSHIP GOMPERS LOSES A. F. L. BATTLE AT MONTREAL ON GOVERN- MENT OWNERSHIP. CAN LIVE ON $10,000 CONVENTION RAISES SALARIES OF OFFICERS AGAINST PROTEST BY PRESIDENT. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Montreal, June 18.—The American Federation of Labor's indorsement of government ownership of the railroads, at its annual convention here, was declared by labor leaders to have been the first genuine defeat Samuel Gompers, its veteran president, has suffered in years. The final vote was 29,059 for government ownership and 8,349 against. The decisive vote, it is reported, prompted the labor chief to state before the convention that he "was not quite sure" he would be a candidate for re-election. Mr. Gompers fought hard against the convention's action, declaring it was a step toward the "enslavement of the workers as government employees," who he said, had been denied many political and economic rights under the past administration. He received only a mild ovation. The United Mine Workers and the powerful railroad workers' organizations combined to bring about Mr. Gompers' defeat. They also had the support of the machinists' union and the metal trades organization, all powerful voting factors. The carpenters' union and the building trades organization stood loyally by Gompers, but were overwhelmed. After the federation's action, the executive council, whose members supported Mr. Gompers, are said to be placed in an embarrassing position. They must now take steps to bring about government ownership, which they have opposed, or resign, it was stated. Supporters of Mr. Gompers declared that they would urge him to retain leadership of the federation and stand up for re-election for the thirty-ninth time. Despite the protest and desires of Mr. Gompers, the convention increased his salary as president from $10,000 to $12,000 a year. In making an appeal to the delegates not to give him an increase, Mr. Gompers declared that "$10,000 is all sufficient for a man living in the ordinary modes of life to satisfy him and his needs." The salary of Secretary Frank Morrison also was increased from $7,500 to $10,000 a year. Organizers' wages were increased from $48 to $60 per week and their traveling allowance from $6 to $8 per day. This was declared to be necessary owing to the high cost of living. The convention called upon Congress to enact "necessary legislation to establish the United States Employment Service as a permanent bureau in the Department of Labor, with ample appropriations." Belgian Hits Kaiser. Doorn, Holland.—There are persistent rumors in the village that the former German emperor has been assaulted by a Belgian, who, showing a forged pass, gained admittance to Doorn castle. It is asserted that the former emperor was wounded in the jaw, and that the Belgian was arrested. It has been impossible thus far to ascertain whether these rumors are true. Insane Woman Gets Big Estate. Topeka, Kan—Pearl Lash, an innate of the state hospital for the insane at Parsons, is sole heir to a fortune estimated at from $259,000 to $300,000, it was announced by Malcolm Gray, secretary of the state board of administration, on his return from Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, where he established the property rights of the woman. Vice President Offers "Sympathy." Boston, Mass.—The vice president of the United States greeted his possible successor with a message not of congratulation, but of commiseration. "Please accept my sincere sympathy," was the word which Vice President Marshall sent to Gov. Calvin Coolidge, nominee of the Republican party, France Fixes War Dead. Paris.—Final official statistics of the ministry of war fixes the total number of French soldiers killed during the great war at 1,362,872. Of this number, the details of the fate of 361,854 are unknown, according to the Matin. Dr. Hyslop Is Dead New York.—James Hervey Hyslop, secretary and director of research of the American Society for Psychical Research, died here after a long illness in Upper Montclair, N. J. Death was due to thrombosis. He was 64 years old. Having long been interested in psychic phenomena, Dr. Hyslop in 1907 raised an endowment fund of $175,000 for the re-establishment of the American Society of Psychical Research, which had dissolved following the death of its secretary. © A.D&C. Society Brand Clothes Style, Wear, Fit Some men---especially young men---buy clothes for their style. Some buy them for their economy---long wear. Some for good fit. Whatever you want in clothes---style, long wear, good fit---you'll get it here, because we sell Society Brand Suits They're expertly designed, tailored by hand, of all-wool fabrics. You'll recognize their quality from whatever angle you look at your clothes buying. Come in and let us show them to you. THE MAY CO. 16TH & CHAMPA STS. To Duplicate Baby. One day while our walking I met little Grace, the daughter of a dressmaker, wheeling her little brother. After kissing the baby I asked Grace if I could keep it. "Oh, no," she answered, "but mother would lend you a paper pattern for one like him."—Illustrated News. Circassian Walnut. Circassian walnut is sold by the pound or the ton and not by the foot. As early as 116 B. C. it was introduced into Italy from Persia. The logs are sold from the forest with their bark on. Only the heart of the wood is used, and it is the crooked, irregular logs that possess the best figured wood. When you say you have escaped by the skin of your teeth, do you know you are quoting Scripture? Look in the twentieth verse of the nineteenth chapter of Job and you will find the line: "My bone cleaveth to my skin and my flesh, and I am escaped with the skin of my teeth." THE COLORADO STATESMAN LAW OR GENERAL BE FREE OLD COUNTRY RANTY JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor P. O. Box 116 Phone Main 7417 JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor P. O. Box 116 Phone Main 7417 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Must be paid in advance. Second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Applications to receive attention must be newsy, upon im- pression written only upon one side of the paper, must reach anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the sign of a manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for rations of a personating nature that are not compliment from the columns of this paper. 15 notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each ad- tress, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, $1.00 per in- ch and 75 cents per inch for each additional insertion. Enquiries should be made by Express Money Order. Post- istered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be paid for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1c and 2c s hes allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Colo. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper, must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, $1.00 per inch for first insertion and 75 cents per inch for each additional insertion. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1c and 2c stamps taken. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. SENATOR WARREN G. HARDING NOMINATED. AFTER a long, exciting and interesting convention, lasting five days, the Republicans finally stamped on the tenth ballot and on Saturday afternoon nominated a "dark horse," Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, as the Republican nominee for President, and Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts for vice president. Senator Harding was the most logical and apparently most acceptable of the "dark horse" candidates mentioned when it became apparent to the leaders and delegates that neither Gov. Lowden or General Wood could be nominated. There were many things that contributed to the defeat of the two leading candidates which time nor space would permit to recount here. Also these same factors were the prime cause of the success of Senator Harding in securing the nomination. Generally speaking, his nomination seems to be quite satisfactory all around. All the defeated candidates have congratulated him upon the nomination and we predict his certain election to the presidency next fall. Not long since, Senator Harding paid Denver a visit on his speaking tour and spoke to a large Republican audience at the Auditorium. He impressed all who heard him and convinced his hearers that he was a very well balanced statesman who kept his feet always upon the ground. The senator has had a very wide experience and is well qualified in every way to make a good President. That he will be elected next November is almost certain. The country is tired of the strain and uncertainty that prevails at Washington. And from the way the prominent Democrats are leaving the ship she must be leaking badly and they are jumping off before the old ship actually sinks. We have scanned the lists of Democratic aspirants for the nomination on the Democratic ticket and we fail to find a single man who is in the class with Senator Harding, that can or is likely to even give him a close run. The opposition papers are zealously working over-time and struggling with all their might to encourage a "THIRD PARTY" movement in the hope of splitting the Republicans and repeating their trick of 1912—but no such luck this year. If they are not careful, Mr. Bryan is liable to pull down their little playhouse and let it fall in upon them. The signs of the times point to a Republican President. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR WIPES OUT COLOR LINE. THE AMERICAN Federation of Labor, in its annual convention at Montreal, Canada, last week made the most epochal and strategical move in the history of organized labor when they wiped out the "color line" in their organization and warned its affiliated international unions that Negro workers must be given full and equal membership with white men. The leaders of the American Federation of Labor must be congratulated upon their foresight in realizing the importance and justice of such an advanced step in the ranks of labor. We have long since realized that sooner or later the Federation would be forced to take such a broad stand for its own preservation and future. The great world war is probably the main cause of the rapid change of sentiment in the labor unions toward the Negro laborer, both skilled and unskilled. Because of the war the ranks of the white laborers were considerably depleted and hence a great flood of all kinds of laborers were rushed north to fill the vacancies. So well and faithfully and efficiently did this black body of laborers fill the great gap in the field of labor that they became at once a powerful factor and influence. The many strikes that have taken place have resulted, in most cases, as failures because there were thousands of Negro laborers who were ready and willing to work for the same wages once they were guaranteed protection and permanent jobs. What else could the American Federation of Labor do under the circumstances but eventually recognize the Negro laborer? Like Mark Anthony, when he slew Julius Caesar and exclaimed, "not that he loved Caesar less, but that he loved Rome more," so with the American Federation of Labor at this most critical hour in their existence, they have opened the door of hope, let down the bars of prejudice and wiped out the "color line" against the Negro, not that they loved the Negro less, but that they loved the American Federation more. While it is true that the resolution was bitterly fought upon the floor of the convention and delegates almost came to blows, yet the fight was won and because it was right. And in so doing the Federation has not only helped the Negro laborer, but it has fortified and strengthened its organization and made it more powerful. What reasonable and sane laborer, or labor leader could oppose the just recognition of Negro laborers? Because a white man and a black man should happen to be laying brick side by side on the same building it does not necessarily follow that they must sleep in the same bed or make social calls together. But in the action just taken at the Montreal convention the Federation is putting into actual practice the great principle which they so eloquently repeat when they call a strike—"It is to live and let live." The Colorado Statesman congratulates Mr. Gompers and the American Federation in regard to Negro labor and can assure them that the Negro will eration in the wise course they have decided to pursue in regard to Negro labor and can assure them that the Negro will prove as loyal to the union as any man, once he is welcomed and given equal opportunity. CHEYENNE, WYO, NEWS CHEYENNE, WYO, NEWS "Organization, Teamwork, Racial Teamwork and Civic Pride" is the motto and the guiding star of the Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People. The Civic League is not a one-man affair; neither is it a clique. It is a league of colored men and women who stand to promote the best interests of Cheyenne colored citizens. All persons in this community are entitled to a voice in discussion of any topic at regular meetings. Only members can vote. Citizens of good character are elected to membership by a two-thirds vote of members present. Citizens who love their race and are interested in the civic affairs of the city should be proud to become affiliated with our Civic League. Teamwork is the only method by which the race can accomplish desired results. The Civic League has done much to cement the race in Cheyenne. The league was organized in August, 1918. In December of that year a protest was made to the governor on account of a lynching at Green River, Wyo. In December, 1919, at Lincoln resolution, recrating mob and lynch law in the Fifteenth State Legislature of the state of Wyoming, the Senate concurring. H. J. R. No. 11 is on the law books of Wyoming and is the result of our Civic League teamwork. In October, 1919, donated ten dollars to Roosevelt Memorial Association. In December, 1919, donated forty dollars to the committee to secure equal justice for Chicago colored race riot defendants. The colored citizens of Cheyenne have cheerfully assisted the Civic League to raise funds for the race riot defendants, for which the members are sincerely thankful. The Civic League on June 10th pledged three hundred dollars to the Memorial hospital of Laramie county. Citizens who desire to be identified in race movements will send pledges to the league meetings or pledge with the secretary. The Chinese and Japanese in race units; lodges and civic associations gave their bits. Negroes should give through the Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People, thereby securing recognition as a racial unit. The money any members of our race give to the different clubs headed by white men or women is like the needle in the haystack. The money you give through the Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People represents you and your race. The Statesman's reporter does not question any person's right to donate his hard-earned money as one sees fit to do; it is the undeniable right of all. But we do claim that the way to receive racial recognition is to pledge through a racial organization. One lady who had pledged to a white club officer made another pledge to the Civic League to assist that organization, and she tried to have her first money transferred to the Civic League fund, but—it was the needle in the haystack. However, this lady is complimented because she tried to transfer. With the assistance of race men and women the Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People will redeem its pledge. The first installment is due on July 1st. The league will try to pay in two installments instead of four as permitted. The following persons pledged on June 10th at league meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jefferson... $10.00 G. S. Stacker... 5.00 Mrs. James Smith... 5.00 Frank McCombs... 5.00 Mrs. Lillian Smith... 5.00 Rev. J. M. Endicott... 5.00 Clarence J. Toliver... 10.00 Edna Ruffner... 5.00 J. H. Moss... 5.00 All persons who pledge names and amount will be published in the Colorado Statesman. Rev. C, O. Smith and Mr. Tobe Johnson were visitors in South Cheyenne. Mrs. Virgil Bowen is a visitor in the city at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaskins. Miss Ethel Gaskins is home on vacation. Miss Gaskins returns from Nebraska State University. Mrs. Allie Smith has returned from Boulder. Mrs. Smith was a delegate to the Women's Federation at Boulder. Mrs. Allie Smith is one of our most promising club workers and was elected chairwoman of the reciprocity committee. The Searchlight Club, of which Mrs. Smith is a member, was honored with two first, two second and two third prizes by the Federated Women's Clubs of Colorado and its jurisdiction. Western Star Lodge No. 6, F. & A. M., will hold a public installation and reception at Eagles' hall June 23rd. St John's Day, June 27th, will be fittingly honored. Service at the A. M. E. church. Sermon by Rev. J. M. Endicott. The Masonic orders are composed of progressive moral citizens and it becomes the members of the order to assemble in God's house to commemorate the birth of the ancient Christian patron of Free Masonry. In every clime and in all nations the members of Free Masonry take the leading stand for progress and moral uplift. Progress in all things to the glory of God and advancement of man is an essential qualification of Masons. The principal officers of Western Star Lodge No. 6 are: Al Palmer, W. M.; Walter Davis, S. W.; Will Redd, J. W.; Poole Turner, secretary, and George Randall, treasurer. Mr. John A. Baker has purchased a new automobile, a Cole Eight. Mrs. Nellie Brown Clardy of Oklahoma City is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jefferson. Children's Day at the Second Baptist church was fittingly observed. The children rendered an interesting program, under the direction of Mrs. Otis West. Mr. James McMeans is taking a much-needed vacation. Edward Green, 76 years of age, departed this life Friday, June 4th. The tion again. We had a hard winter, owing to early frosts, which destroyed the potato and beet crops all through the winter. The fact is that we shall be dependent on America for food for some time to come. As to bolshevism, I don't fear it. We have had plenty of bolshevik propaganda, but the peasants don't want it. We have had to build up the country's internal administration from A to Z and at the same time fight the bolsheviki. But I hope we shall soon be able to set about reconstructing our country quietly. Our most urgent need is transport. We have nothing like the necessary number of trains and engines. And the war with the bolsheviki has absorbed much rolling stock for the supplies of our army which could well be employed in carrying coal from our mines to the large industrial centers. Though the winter was very severe indeed, many thousands of us had no coal at all, not because of the lack of it at the pits' mouths, but for sheer lack of transport. We hope to get some more new machines from America and be able to build and import trucks before long. America must remember that we are still at war, and this impedes our exports. On the other hand, neither France nor Italy is exporting, and we have been more hit by the war than either of them in the matter of devastation. But we have enough timber to bring in $3,000,000,000 and shall soon begin to export that. We have plenty of coal, salt, potash and petrol for export as well. All we want is the means of transporting it to Danzig. A country with such resources in raw material and with the will to work will not go bankrupt. In metals and coal and timber we are very rich, and we want to work. We want to organize our country and make it strong and prosperous. We have terrible sufferings behind us and many thousands of us are suffering yet. But, though we face great difficulties now and in the near future, we mean to pull through, pay all our debts and get onto our feet again as a thoroughly modern democratic state. All Poles are united in their confidence in our president of the republic, Mr. Pilsudski. When he was first elected, the older men and conservatives said he would not do, and he was almost entirely supported by the young men. But a year of office has shown old and young alike that he is the man for the country, and so all support his policy and confide in his good judgment. Hence the "Save the Redwoods League" for the Redwoods National Park. The fundamental tragedy of the whole redwood situation lies in the fact that these great trees are nearly all in the hands of private owners who can not reasonably be expected to sacrifice their holdings for public benefit. The state and nation, however foolish they may have been in giving these lands, must now buy back at least a large portion of them. It is scarcely necessary to dwell on the crime involved in the destruction of the oldest and tallest trees on earth. The cutting of a Sequoia for grape-stakes or railroad-ties (and an eighteen-foot tree was cut this summer for that purpose along the new state highway) is like breaking up one's grandfather's clock for kindling to save the trouble of splitting logs at the woodpile, or lighting one's pipe with a Greek manuscript to save the trouble of reaching for the matches. It will cost money to preserve the redwoods—many millions; but California has no choice. Either the amount needed to save the groves must be supplied today, or else a far greater sum will be required ten years hence to purchase a butchered and isolated tenth part of the forests. Those are the only alternatives. If the groves are bought in their present condition and at relatively small cost, it will be a great innovation because heretofore Americans have followed the wasteful policy of recklessly exploiting wild life, forests, and streams, and then as soon as the destruction is complete, the-policy is changed, game is reintroduced, and attempts are made to reforest the mountains at vast cost. But redwoods never can be replaced. "Japan Must Be Made the Mightiest Nation in the Whole World." By W. M. McGOVERN, in "Modern Japan." Japan must be made the mightiest nation in the world, is the idea inculcated through textbooks in the minds of all Japanese. Extensive nationalism is the predominant feature of Japanese life, and this nationalism far transcends all party divisions. There is military instruction in all schools and rifle practice is taught in the secondary and higher schools, so the average middle schoolboy would make, without further training, a most excellent soldier. In the literature classes stories of military prowess are read and expounded, while in the history classes the Japanese youngster is reminded that Japan never has been beaten in any war, and that no foreign invader ever has secured a foothold on her soil; that Japan's place in the sun is gradually expanding and that sooner or later, to use the words of the textbooks, "Japan must be made the mightiest nation in the world." With respect to the Japanese army, about which it is difficult to obtain precise information, efforts are being made so that by 1930 the first line may consist of 740,000 men, the second line of 780,000 men and the third of 3,850,000. The result of the great war has not caused Japan to modify her program and if the proposed disarmament takes place Japan will be left as the greatest military power on earth. deceased was a former Denver citizen. He leaves to mourn his departure two daughters and several sons, Mrs. Lillian McMickens, Mrs. Thos. Levine and Arthur Green of Pocatello. The funeral services were held from the Second Baptist church. Rev. C. O. Smith officiated. Mrs. Emmet Bennett, who departed a few weeks ago to Mayo Brothers' hospital in Rochester, Minn., has passed through a successful operation and is improving. We hope to see her soon. A. B. B. WOODLAND, CAL., NEWS Sunday was Children's Day at the Second Baptist Church. The Sunday school had charge of the entire morning service. A splendid program was arranged for the occasion by Supt. J. C. Corbett, which was as follows: Opening prayer, Mrs. Mary Earl; "Training of Children," Supt. J. C. Corbett; "Why We Celebrate Children's Day," Mrs. J. T. Muse; "Why We Send Our Children to Sunday School," Mrs. C. Simmons; "What Shall We Teach the Children," Miss A. Widener; remarks, Mrs. M. F. Gaither, state president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. A demonstration sermon, Rev. J. T. Muse, Text, "Oh, Thou Man of God, There Is Death in the Pot." He used two glasses for water and three bottles of chemical, one was to poison the water, and the other two were to turn it back to its original color and make it clear again. He used various scriptures to show how sin entered the heart and poisoned it, and how Jesus cleans our hearts and makes it pure again when we ask Him and believe in Him. After this demonstration the entire Sunday school of boys and girls and young men stood as a token of a desire for a clean heart. Every part of the program was interesting, and a splendid attendance. Master Milton Miller, Sunday school pianist. Sunday night, Rev. L, Turney of the First Baptist Church occupied the pulpit for Rev. Muse, and preached a lovely sermon. The choir was at her best Sunday night. A beautiful solo was sung by Mr. J. H. Wilkinson, the choirster. The $1,000 rally of the church begins June 21, closing June 27, 1920. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Muse, Madames O. H. Earl, Ed. Mansfield, Misses Eula Diggs, Florence Machen and Master Milton Miller were entertained at an ice cream party at one of the leading ice cream parlorsof the city, by Mr. A. Bardain, one of our promising young men of the city, Sunday night. Mrs. J. C. Corbett and daughter, Mrs. C. S. Immons, entertained the Home and Foreign Missionary Sewing Circle Thursday of last week. At the close of the meeting a dainty buncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilkinson and Miss J. Gayls went to Sacramento Sunday, returning the same day. Rev. J. T. Muse, with his chorus of twenty, went to Sacramento Friday night of last week to help Rev. J. E. Allen of the Shiloh Baptist Church in a big jubilee concert. FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS OR GANIZE. New York, June 9.—The West Indian and other foreign born citizens have organized themselves into a political alliance. At present their headquarters are at the Community Centers, where they meet every Wednesday evening. Among their other aims to encourage others to become citizens, help to solve the race problem with the ballot. Electric Ovens. Electric heat finds its widest use in ovens, which have proved specially valuable in the automobile industry for baking the japan on car bodies. By this means japan is baked on 3,000 bodies every day. Other large users of such ovens are telephone and typewriter factories, foundries, makers of iron frames for beds and cars and manufacturers of chemicals. Electric devices of the sort are employed for baking effervescent salts, and for drying a large variety of products requiring well-regulated heat and clean air in the oven itself. Successful Author Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett was earning a small wage as a school teacher in Tennessee when she began to write. It is said that the stamps with which her first story was sent to the magazines were earned by picking blackberries. Years later, when the author of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" was at the zenith of her popularity as author and playwright, her annual income was estimated to be from $50,000 to $75,000 The Hard Job. A butternut is about the toughest proposition in the world till it is cracked. Then how sweet the meat is! Hard jobs come to us all. They are rough and tough, till we master them. The most beautiful things in the world after that! Watch Your Weight Medical men all agree that in a great number of cases it would be of valuable assistance to them if patients could produce a weight record when going for advice; often it is impossible for a diagnosis to be given until a patient has tested his or her weight for a certain length of time. Ermine Eur. The ermine fur, with which we are all familiar, is furnished by the stoat, a small animal of the weasel tribe. Poland Not Going Bankrupt and Is Thankful to America for Loan. By IGNACE PADEREWSKI, Polish Leader. All Poles are exceedingly glad that Poland has obtained the long wished for loan of $250,000,000, equivalent to 14,000,000,000 Polish marks. For some time to come Polish finances will be in a bad way. But we are not going bankrupt, and America will never regret having lent us money in our hour of need. Our position since the beginning of the war has been very difficult. We were devastated by the Germans, who advanced, and the Russians, in retreat; nevertheless 80 per cent of our land is under cultiva- We had a hard winter, owing to early frosts, which destroyed soo and beet crops all through the winter. The fact is that we depend on America for food for some time to come. No bolshevism, I don't fear it. We have had plenty of bolshevikada, but the peasants don't want it. We have had to build up country's internal administration from A to Z and at the same time bolsheviki. But I hope we shall soon be able to set about reconnaissance our country quietly. Our most urgent need is transport. We have nothing like the necessities of trains and engines. And the war with the bolsheviki has been much rolling stock for the supplies of our army which could be employed in carrying coal from our mines to the large industrial area. Though the winter was very severe indeed, many thousands of coal at all, not because of the lack of it at the pits' mouths, but in lack of transport. We hope to get some more new machines America and be able to build and import trucks before long. America must remember that we are still at war, and this impedes arts. On the other hand, neither France nor Italy is exporting, have been more hit by the war than either of them in the matter ofation. But we have enough timber to bring in $3,000,000,000 soon begin to export that. We have plenty of coal, salt, potash oil for export as well. All we want is the means of transporting忽ig. Country with such resources in raw material and with the will to not go bankrupt. In metals and coal and timber we are very we want to work. We want to organize our country and make land prosperous. We have terrible sufferings behind us and many of us are suffering yet. But, though we face great difficulties in the near future, we mean to pull through, pay all our debts and our feet again as a thoroughly modern democratic state. Poles are united in their confidence in our president of the repub-Pilsudski. When he was first elected, the older men and conservahe he would not do, and he was almost entirely supported by the men. But a year of office has shown old and young alike that he is for the country, and so all support his policy and confide in his argument. Once the "Save the Redwoods League" for the Redwoods National Park. By MADISON GRANT, in Zoological Society Bulletin fundamental tragedy of the whole redwood situation lies in the these great trees are nearly all in the hands of private owners not reasonably be expected to sacrifice their holdings for public The state and nation, however foolish they may have been in these lands, must now buy back at least a large portion of them, scarcely necessary to dwell on the crime involved in the destruc- cue oldest and tallest trees on earth. The cutting of a Sequoia for kes or railroad-ties (and an eighteen-foot tree was cut this sum- Sergt. Theo. H. von Dickersohn is in the U. S. P. H. S. hospital at Palo Alto, Calif., for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gates of Oklahoma City arrived in the city last week to remain permanently. They are stopping at 2341 Champa street. GRADUATES ENTERTAINED. Since the close of the school excises at the Auditorium Friday night of last week, the colored graduate have been the honored guest of man social functions. The steward board of Shorter A. M. E. Chure led off with a reception Saturday night at which time a large audience Grant Jones left last week for Topeka, Kan., for an indefinite stay. He will visit other points in Kansas and Missouri before returning. Mrs. R. J. von Dickersohn, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred H. Graham, in Burlington, Ia., will leave on July 8th for Chicago to visit her other daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Cowden. Mr. Benjamin Baker, distinguished citizen of West Denver, leaves for Dodge City, Kan., to accompany his cousin, Miss Wilmer Dellans, to Denver, where she will spend the summer with relatives. The annual sermon of the International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor will be held tomorrow at Central Baptist Church at 2 o'clock. The public is invited. Sir S. A. Jordan, I. C. M., of Little Rock, Ark., will be present. Miss Pennie Elliott left last Tuesday for her home in Muskogee, Okla. Miss Elliott is one of the graduates from East Denver High school and during her stay in the city she made scores of friends, all of whom very much regret her departure. Clarence Olden, son of Mrs. Froman, wife of our celebrated fireman of Engine Co. No. 3, arrived last Sunday from Birmingham, Ala., accompanied by his wife, daughter and son. Mr. Olden is a musician of fame and we hope to have the pleasure of meeting and hearing him. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Banks, 1230 East Twenty-eighth avenue, a fine nine-pound girl last Sunday, June 13. Mother and daughter are doing nicely and our popular friend, "Church" (as he is called) is missing the bon-bons around. Mrs. John Hardy returned from Washington, D. C., after a visit of nearly one year with her husband, who is in the employment of Senator Phipps. Mrs. Hardy looks very healthy and wears the appearance of a metropolitan citizen. But with all the greatness of the capital city, she says, "Give me Denver—a spot as good as anywhere." Jefferson Waldron, father of Mrs. Berry Richardson, and our popular townsmen, Jeff and John Waldron, arrived last week from Columbia, Mo., to visit with his sons and daughter. He is staying at 2453 Humboldt with Mrs. Richardson and will be here indefinitely. Fern Hall, Monday, June 21st, Geo. Morrison himself and his Famous Peerless Orchestra. The boys who made Denver famous in the big city of New York. Special new cabaret stunts; new decorations, big cooling fans to dance under, a night of Jazz, a treat for the Gods. Billy Knight, Manager. Geo. Morrison, Musical Director. Nature's gifts—the air, the sunshine, the rain, being free to all—no high fences should be placed around our free educational institutions which should be free to all the people. No nation can succeed with a partly intelligent people, therefore educate all the people."—Bishop Mead in his address at City Auditorium last Friday evening at GRADUATION EXERCISES of the combined high schools. F. A. M. OFFICERS. Centennial Lodge No. 4, F. A. M., held its annual election Monday evening, June 14th, at their lodge rooms, 1832 Arapahoe street. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Frederick W. Perkins, worshipful master; Joseph Young, senior warden; Jesse Douglass, junior warden; Thos. J. Matthews, secretary; John Little, treasurer. The annual report as to finances and new membership was the most prosperous one in the history of Centennial. WANTED—To rent a modern 5 or 6-room house at once. Call at 2143 Champa street, or phone Champa 5272. GRADUATES ENTERTAINED. Since the close of the school exercises at the Auditorium Friday night of last week, the colored graduates have been the honored guest of many social functions. The stewardest board of Shorter A. M. E. Church led off with a reception Saturday night at which time a large audience was present and enjoyed a splendid program, after which refreshments were served. The ladies of Zion Baptist Church followed with a similar affair Monday night. The excellent program rendered to the big audience brought forth, vigorous applause. The church was elaborately decorated for the occasion and the sumptuous repast was par excellent. Mrs. J. B. Moore, together with her corps of assistants, deserves the commendations of all. The climax came Tuesday night when the Y. W. C. A. tendered a reception at their beautiful quarters, Twenty-fifth and Welton streets. The program was sandwiched with vocal and instrumental music and plenty of good things to eat. ENTERTAINED AT BREAKFAST Mrs. Jessie Douglass of 2325 Humboldt street entertained at breakfast Tuesday the Misses Pennie Elliott, Myra Glenn, Oressa McCollough, who were the guests of honor. Others present were: Misses Myrtle Smith, Cleo Hobson, Genevie Colby. The color scheme was carried out in pink and white. Pink satin ribbons, with a large basket of roses and baby breath, which were the table decorations, presented a scene that received flattering comment. The gowns worn by the young ladies were of delicate hues. Miss Elliott looked very becoming in Alice blue crepe meteor and georgette trimmed with dainty rose buds. Miss Glenn was very charming in a pink Nippon. Miss McCullough was attired in a pink georgette trimmed in pink satin ribbon. A pea green chiffon over pink and silver made Miss Smith very attractive. Miss Colby looked very dainty in a creation baby blue chiffon with ruffles as dress trimmings. Miss Hobson looked very stunning in a turquoise blue silk with net over drapes. The girls departed, unanimously declaring Mrs. Douglass a charming hostess. She was assisted by Miss Beatrice Lewis. CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH. Corner Twenty-third and Lawrence Streets, I. S. Wilson, Pastor, Residence, 1314 Twenty-third Street, Phone Main 1312. Preaching by pastor, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Mid-Week Meetings. Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer and choir. Next week will be clean-up week for Campbell and the second Sunday in July will be the re-opening of a new Campbell. PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HIGHLY PRAISED At the June meeting of the Denver Presbytery, held at the Central Presbyterian Church, 17th and Sherman streets, last Tuesday, the Rev. J. A. Thos. Hazell, the pastor, and the congregation of the People's Presbyterian Church were highly commended in a resolution which received the unanimous vote of the Presbytery. The People's Presbyterian Church is the only congregation of colored people belonging to the communion of the Presbytery of Denver and occupies a strategic position in the community among the rapidly increasing members of our people, it was declared. Addresses were given, showing that the People's church also occupied an enviable position among the leading churches in the Presbytery in the way of annual per capita contributions and that the members have manifested an unusual degree of sacrifice and devotion to the interests of the Lord's Kingdom. The Rev. Dr. Hazell and Mr. D Wellington Berry, the newly elected ruling elder of the People's church were its representatives at the meeting of the Denver Presbytery. FUNERAL NOTICES. Dougall Undertaking Company. Jones, Cecilia, 59 years, devoted wife of Thos. Jones, departed this life June 12th, at residence, 3357 Delghany street. Services were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, June 15th, from Campbell A. M. E. Church. Rev. I. S. Wilson officiated. Interment, Riverside. The United Spanish War Veterans ninth annual ball at the Denver Auditorium Tuesday, July 6th, will be the biggest event of the season. It is the talk of the town and the big edifice will be thronged with the elite of Denver and surrounding towns. Morrison's twelve-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Owing to the great expense the price of admission will be $1.00. Miss Lena M. Lewis has been commissioned a notary public. She can be found at Lawyer Blakemore's office, rooms 39 and 40, 1622 Arapahoe street. Who Who and What What Weekly brieflet by WESTERN PUBLICITY BUREAU WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT DENVER? The first person employed as a nurse in St. Luke's hospital was a colored woman. Who was she? Who was the first colored child born in Denver? What man or woman of the race occupies the most unique place in Denver? These questions, and many more equally as interesting, will be answered in the Denver edition of the Rising Sun, which will be issued under the direction of the Western Publicity Bureau, 25 Good Block, telephone Main 5595. Watch for the issue. It will contain the pictures of some of Denver's most prominent men and women and give a brief account of their achievements. The Rising Sun has a splendid circulation in Denver, but this special edition will also be sold here on news stands. BISHOP MEAD LAUDS PROGRESS OF NEGRO. Tells Optimists of Advancement of Colored People in America Since Their Emancipation. Asserting that the world is awakening to a realization of the serious spiritual needs of the different races which populate the globe, and that the religious institutions of the country are beginning for the first time to consider such needs, Bishop Charles L. Mead, at a meeting of the Optimists' Club in the Metropole hotel yesterday, stated that he "did not know of any people that had made more progress than our colored people since their emancipation in the sixties." "And yet we have our work cut out for us with this race and the other races of the earth, for they must be uplifted until theirs has become a permanent civilization," he declared. "There must be a basis of absolute morality established before the superstructure which is eventually built will stand the strain. "The best policy to pursue in this regard, and one which will be found the most satisfactory, is the motto, 'It is always best to believe the best.' Everywhere there are indications in the modern movements which are being undertaken, that the life of the world is being lifted up, but it is first necessary to eliminate the low moral standards which have in many cases prevailed." That the colored race had made rapid advancement was pointed out by the speaker, who said that "it is a fact that foreign races, when first coming into contact with civilization, take to the vices of the civilization before they take to its virtues." In closing, the speaker asserted he was "an optimist to the soles of his feel, as far as the extension of religious and moral uplift to make possible a better atmosphere in the life of the individual was concerned." CIVIC ASSOCIATION TAKES FORWARD STEP. The board of directors of the Denver Colored Civic Association, at its meeting held in the partors of Cammel and Company last Friday night, took an advanced step to unite and work for the civic and commercial interests of the community, as well as for the welfare of the race. Chairman T. S. Rector of the board of directors, presided. At the meeting the services of the Western Publicity Bureau were secured to conduct a joint publicity campaign and membership drive. It was brought out in the discussions that the Denver Colored Civic Association is one of the few organizations among the race in Denver that is not actuated or influenced by selfish motives and therefore affords a splendid opportunity for the progressive colored men to help develop its general welfare. It was also declared that the Civic Association also offers a genuine chance for unity among our people and that it can be made to touch the lives of all classes. The president is arranging a special feature for the next regular membership meeting of the association, announcements of the details of which will appear later in the newspapers. Telephone Operators Have Rush Periods As Others Do Who Serve the Public. There are rush periods in every line of business, especially where the public is being served, and when these rush periods come the capacity of the utility is invariably overtaxed and someone must wait for service. A man will wait in line patiently several minutes to make a deposit in a bank, to buy a two-cent postage stamp, to register a letter, to buy a railroad ticket or a seat in the theatre, and make no complaint. He will go personally to see a business man and will sit in line for half an hour before he can be "seen," and think nothing of it. The vast system of the Mountain States Telephone Company which cares for 306,301 telephones in its own territory alone, is set up to answer calls in a very few seconds. Any variation therefrom is usually because a number of calls have come in simultaneously. In telephone operation, as in everything else, when an overload occurs, patience should be exercised by everyone until the jam has been relieved. The operator is not always to blame—the equipment may be short owing to scarcity of materials, but it is not at fault—even the public that creates the rush periods is not to be blamed. Abnormal conditions is the answer. Patience and reasonable consideration is the temporary remedy until adequate equipment may be had. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. CHRONIC GROUCHES By Hendrix SAY: POP- YOUGHTA SEE TH' FINE BIG STEAK I BROUGHT HOME- ONLY COST $1 75 DON'T TALK T' ME BOUT STEAKS YOUNG MAN- WHEN ! WAS YOUR AGE THINGS WARN'T SO DEAR AS THEY ARE NOW- Y' COULD GIT A FINE STEAK THEN FOR TWO BITS- AND THEN FOR GOOD MEASURE- TH' BUTCHER- THREW IN A PIECE OF LIVER FOR TH' CAT!! INDICATING LOSS OF APPETITE @ U.S. FEATURES, RUCE IN N.Y. Modern furnished room for gentleman, close in, 2356 Glenarm place Phone Main 8383. For employment see the Industrial Realty Co. Employment Agency, 716 East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4561. Dr. Huff's office phone is Champa 6001. And his residence, Phone York 4101. When not reached at office or home, call Atlas Drug Co., Main 875. Office Hours 11 to 12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Grevenian Calendar. The Gregorian or reformed calendar, called "new style," was promulgated on March 4, 1582, and adopted by most of the Roman Catholic countries of Europe before the end of that century. It was adopted by Great Britain in September, 1754. At that time the United States were ish possessions, and the new calendar was accepted by them. Arbor Day. Arbor day was originated by J. Sterling Morton in Nebraska, January 4, 1872. The day was first observed in Missouri in 1889 when the legislature passed a law fixing the first Friday after the first Tuesday in April as a day when trees should be planted. In many of the schools in the country the day is observed. Honeymoon Had Waned. First Neighbor—"Well, the newly weds' honeymoon is about over." Second Neighbor—"I saw him kiss her this morning with his hat on his head, his hand on the doorknob and his eye on the clock."—Pitt Panther E. P. BLAKEMORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office, Room 39 and 40 Arapahoe Bldg., 1622 Arapahoe Street. Phone Champa 5450. MISS NETTIE PENIX HERNDON, Teacher of Piano. Results Guaranteed. Studio, 2542 Gaylord, Tel. York 4708J. A. E. HARVEY G. WEBSTER PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main 2196 Dr. Westbrook, physician and surgeon, office 25 Good block, 16th and Larimer streets. Phone Main 5595 Hours 10 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 2555 Glenarm place. Phone Champa 6148. Hours at residence by appointment. Call Physicians and Surgeons' Telephone Exchange. Main 1624, night or day. X—Ray examination and treatments a specialty. For Rent—Three rooms, partly furnished, 976 Santa Fe Drive. I. H. Harper. FOR RENT—13-room, modern flat, 5 rooms upstairs and 7 rooms on first floor. Apply 1923 Clarkson street. Will rent separately. Women's Red Cross Shoes This includes high shoes, Ties, Pumps and Oxford, the reason being late hipments, and price cutting to reduce stocks to healthy and normal conditions. Michaelson's 15TH AND LARIMER STS HARDING IS NOMINATED Convention Hall, Chicago.—Warren G. Harding of Ohio and Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts are the standard hearers selected by the Republican national convention to lead the fight in the presidential campaign. Senator Harding received the nomination for president on the tenth ballot after one of the most interesting contests in the history of the party. For President, WARREN G. HARDING. For Vice President, CALVIN COOLIDGE. vention hall and the Lowden supporters went into a loud demonstration. That threw Lowden a gain of 8½ on the balloting so far. ESSENCE OF PLATFORM The outstanding features of the platform as adopted are in brief: Complete avoidance of any pledge to ratify the treaty of peace and the League of Nations with or without reserva- Governor Coolidge was named for second place on the first ballot. The honor went to him without real opposition. The first four ballots for the nomination for president were taken Friday with General Wood in the lead. He started with $287\frac{1}{2}$ and gained slightly on each succeeding ballot, reaching his high water mark of $314\frac{1}{2}$ on the fourth. The following ballots showed him slowly losing CLINEDINST Warren G. Harding, Candidate for President. strength. Lowden was second and kept pace with Wood in gains. He reached the limit of his strength in the seventh ballot when he rolled up $311\frac{1}{2}$. Johnson polled his highest vote in the third. 148. First Four Ballots. The following is the result of the first four ballots: First Second Third Fourth Wood ..... 2871% 2891% 303 314% Lowden ..... 2111% 2591% 2821% 289 Johnson ..... 1333% 146 148 140% Harding ..... 651% 59 581% 611% Sproul ..... 84 781% 791% 791% Coolidge ..... 34 32 27 25 Hoover ..... 51% 51% 51% 5 Butler ..... 691% 41 25 20 La Collette ..... 24 24 24 20 Du Pont ..... 7 7 2 2 Pointexert ..... 20 15 15 15 Pritchard ..... 21 10 ..... 1 Borah ..... 2 1 1 1 Sutherland ..... 17 15 9 3 Knox ..... 1 1 2 2 J. E. Watson ..... --- 2 4 C. B. Warren (Mich.) ..... 1 --- --- After being in session nine hours, the weary and sizzling delegates were glad to call it a day's work. When the convention reassembled Saturday morning the word was on every tongue that Harding had been selected to try to break the dead- At 10:45 the fifth ballot was ordered and the clerk called the roll. When Kansas had been reached Wood had lost seven votes and Harding had gained six. Harding Makes Gains. Wood had lost $14\frac{1}{2}$ votes when Missouri was reached. Lowden had lost $1\frac{1}{2}$. Harding was making an occasional gain. When New York threw 42 votes to Lowden a great rant swept the con- WARREN G. HARDING Warren G. Harding was born in Blooming Grove. Morrow county, Ohio. November 2, 1865. He has been engaged in the newspaper business at Marlon, Ohio, since 1884. He is president of the Harding Publishing company, publishers of the Marion Daily Star. On July 8, 1891, he married Miss Florence King of Marion, Ohio. Mr. Harding was a member of the Seventy-fifth and Seventy-sixth Ohio general assemblies as senator from the Thirteenth district, 1899-1903. He was lieutenant governor of the state in 1904 and 1905. He was elected to the United States senate November 3, 1914 for the term ending March 3, 1921. Millions in Salmon. Since the Columbia river salmon canning industry was started by pioneer fishermen in 1876 a total of $130,000,000 worth of salmon has been taken from the 90,000 acres of fishing territory in the river from Cascade tocks to its mouth.—Brooklyn Eagle. The Thinkers of Old. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the greatest thinkers of the world gave themselves up to mathematical and physical research. For President, WARREN G. HARDING. For Vice President, CALVIN COOLIDGE. vention hall and the Lowden supporters went into a loud demonstration. That threw Lowden a gain of $8\frac{1}{2}$ on the bulloting so far. Ohio asked for a poll. There was an echoing of Harding shouts and some for Wood through the hall as the roll was called. In the midst of the poll one of the Wood delegates started to say "Senator Harding last night, having refiled for the senate," but the uproar in the delegation shut him off and the poll went on. The man who tried to speak voted for Wood. The Ohio poll showed Hardling, 39; Wood, 9. No change. Oregon also demanded a poll. Pennsylvania stood pat with 75 for Sproul and 1 for Knox. There was no nomination on the fifth ballot. Wood lost $15\frac{1}{2}$ votes. Harding and Lowden both made gains. Lowden Passes Wood. Governor Lowden passed General Wood, and the prediction of the Wood managers that they would gain votes on the first ballot of the day was not fulfilled. Lowden ran up to 303, while Wood only touched 299. Johnson fell to $133\frac{1}{2}$. Other totals on the fifth ballot were: Harding, 78; Sprout, $82\frac{1}{2}$; Cooldige, 29; Hoover, 6; Butler, 4; Knox, 1; Ward of New York, 1; Kellogg, Minnesota, 1; Poindexter, 15; Sutherland, 1; La Follette, 24; Du Pont, 6. The calling of the roll jogged along on the sixth ballot uneventfully until Georgia was reached and a poll was demanded. Wood lost one in Georgia by an absent delegate and alternate. Then the first real break came in Michigan's solid 30, which has been standing firm for Johnson. Eleven of the 30 broke to Wood and 1 to Lowden. The remaining 18 stood for Johnson. Three Gain on Sixth. On the sixth ballot Wood, Lowden and Harding all made gains. By the unofficial figures Wood and Lowden were tied with $311\frac{1}{2}$ votes each. Harding had 89, a gain of 11 over his showing on the fifth. Harding gained from Missouri, raising his gain on the sixth ballot to 9. Wood had gained $12\frac{1}{2}$ by the time Nebraska was reached. In New York Wood lost 1 and Lowden gained 2, making him 44 from the state. The line-up of the Ohio delegation broke on a poll, some of the Harding strength going to Wood. Wood gained 4. The vote was: Harding, 35; Wood, 13. Gains for the Wood forces in Ohio caused another demonstration on the floor. The word same up from the various managers that they intended to stand pat and fight it out a little longer. Figures for Sixth. The official figures for the sixth ballot were: Wood, $311\frac{1}{2}$; Lowden, $311\frac{1}{2}$; Johnson, $110\frac{1}{2}$; Harding, 80; Sproul, 77; Coolidge, 28; Hoover, 5; Butler, 4; Knox, 1; Kellogg of Minnesota, 1; Poindexter, $15\frac{1}{2}$; Dupont, 4; La Follette, 24; Watson, 1; Ward of New York, 2. With a tie between the leaders at the end of the sixth ballot and everybody expecting a jump one way or the other on the seventh, the convention gave itself up to ten minutes of uprora before it proceeded. Figures for Seventh. The first gain of the seventh went to Harding. He got two from Alabama. Wood got one vote from Connecticut, which was taken from Lowden's 13. Delaware gave two of her 6 to Harding. The official figures for the seventh were: Wood, 312; Lowden, $311\frac{1}{2}$; Johnson, $99\frac{1}{2}$; Sproul, 76; Butler, 2; Harding, 105; Knox, 1; Lenroot, 1; Ward, 1; Kellogg, 1; Dupont, 3; Hoover, 4; Poindexter, 15; Coolidge, 28; La Follette, 24. A recess was taken at the conclusion of this ballot, and during that time there were frenzied conferences among the leaders in an attempt to bring the struggle to an end. **Prize Goes to Harding.** The word was passed around when the convention reconvened that Harding was the man picked to win. Too Many Missing Periods. Too Many Missing Persons. Mary was in the hospital for some time and did not see as much of her mother as she would have liked, and bewailed the fact by saying: "Oh, mamma. I only see you at the tops and bottom of these days and I don't like it a bit." Wood Protector. A coat of Japanese lacquer when applied to wood or metal is proof against alcohol, against boiling water, against almost all known ageules. ESSENCE OF PLATFORM The outstanding features of the platform as adopted are in brief: Complete avoidance of any pledge to ratify the treaty of peace and the League of Nations with or without reservations. Indorsement of the action of the Republican senators in regard to the treaty, and a ringing reaffirmation of the foreign policies of Washington, Jefferson and Monroe. Promise to work for the establishment of some kind of international arrangement for the peaceable adjustment of disputes between nations without the sacrifice of American sovereignty. Condemnation of President Wilson for proposing the Armenian mandate and commendation for the senators who turned it down. Sweeping denunciation of President Wilson's watchful waiting policy in Mexico and a pledge to adopt a firm and consistent policy for the protection of American lives and property everywhere. A declaration in favor of the principle of arbitration laid down in the Cummins-Esch railroad bill for the settlement of strikes in public utilities. Indorsement of the principle of collective bargaining as the best method of maintaining industrial peace. A pledge to enforce all laws, without specifically mentioning the prohibition amendment. Condemnation of the Democratic administration for failure to enforce the laws against profiteering and refusal to suggest a remedy for the high cost of living. Approval of the act of congress aiding soldiers and sailors, but avoiding the soldiers' bonus issue. ninth ballot gave evidence that this prophecy was to be fulfilled when the Ohio senator was found to be away in the lead. The flood of votes turned to him in earnest in the tenth and last ballot. As the roll call proceeded it was seen that the fight was over and state delegations fell over themselves in the scramble to get into the band wagon. The announcement of the result was smothered by the pandemonium of noise let loose by the relieved and exhausted delegates. Coolidge Named on First Ballot. For running mate to the Ohio senator the convention wasted little time in making a choice. The names pre- Underwood & Underwood Calvin Coolidge, Candidate for Vice President. sented for the consideration of the delegates were: Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin; Gov. Henry Allen of Kansas, Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Col. Henry Anderson of West Virginia and Senator Gronna of North Dakota. The ballot resulted as follows: Lenroot, $146\frac{1}{2}$; Allen, $68\frac{1}{2}$; Coolidge, $676\frac{1}{2}$; Anderson, S2; Gronna, 24; scattering, $40\frac{1}{2}$. Its work ended, the convention then adjourned. Literal Truth. On a crowded transport going to France, the men had to sleep where they could find room. One of them, lying on the deck, said to his buddy: "Talk about your hardships! This is the hardest ship I was ever on." What I Owe to My Parents "One good mother is worth a hundred schoolmasters." The truth of this time-honored proverb is borne out by the tributes which successful men pay to the influence of their mothers. --- Some of the Trials of Present-Day Executives. COLORADO STATESMAN Man Who Complained That There Were No Efficient People in the World Had Some Excuse for His Bitterness—Trouble Is Moral. Several years ago, when I had just been promoted to my first real job, I called on a business friend of mine. He is a wise and experienced handler of men. I asked him what suggestions he could make about executive responsibility, writes Bruce Barton, in the Red Book. "You are about to make a great discovery," he said. "Within a week or two you will know why it is that executives grow gray and die before their time. You will have learned the bitter truth that there are no efficient people in the world." The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West I am still very far from admitting that he was right, but I know well enough what he meant. Every man knows, who has ever been responsible for a piece of work or had to meet a pay roll. Recently another friend of mine built a house. The money to build it represented a difficult period of saving on the part of himself and his wife; it meant overtime work and self-devalal, and extra effort in behalf of a long-cherished dream. One day when the work was well along he visited it, and saw a workman climbing a ladder to the roof with a little bunch of shingles in his hands, "Look here," the foreman cried, "can't you carry a whole bundle of shingles?" The workman regarded him sullenly, "I suppose I could," he answered, "if I wanted to bull the job." By "bull the job" he meant "do an honest day's work." RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspirations. At 10 o'clock one morning I met still another man in his office in New York. He was munching a sandwich and gulping a cup of coffee which his secretary had brought in to him. "I had to work late last night," he said, "and meet a very early appointment this morning. My wife asked our maid to have breakfast a half hour early so that I might have a bite and still be here in time. "When I came down to breakfast the maid was still in bed." She lives in his home and eats and is clothed by means of money which his brain provides; but she has no interest in his success, no care whatever except to do the minimum of work. "The real trouble with the world today is a moral trouble," said a thoughtful man recently. "A large proportion of its people have lost all conception of what it means to render an adequate service in return for the wages they are paid." THE COLORADO STATESMAN He is a generous man. On almost any sort of question his sympathies are likely to be with labor, and so are mine. I am glad that men work shorter hours than they used to, and in certain instances I think the hours should be even shorter. I am glad they are paid higher wages, and hope they may earn still more. But there are times when my sympathy goes out to those in whose behalf no voice is ever raised—to the executives of the world, whose hours are limited only by the limit of their physical and mental endurance; who carry not merely the load of their own work, but the heartbreaking load of carelessness and stolid indifference in so many of the folks whom they employ. Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. Perhaps the most successful executive in history was that centurion of the Bible. "For I am a man of authority, having soldiers under me," he said. "And I say to this man go, and he goeth; and to another, come, and he cometh; and to my servant, do this, and he doeth it." Marvelous man! The modern executive also says, "Go," and too often the man who should have gone will appear a day on two later and explain, "I didn't understand what you meant." He says, "Come," and at the appointed time his telephone rings and a voice speaks-saying, "I oversleep and will be there in about three-quarters of an hour." An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. Sugar Hog Punished. A man who came out of the drizzling rain into a Cincinnati lunchroom late at night and ordered a cup of coffee and two rolls, complained when he got check for 14 cents, saying that the bill of fare said that coffee was 6 cents and rolls 4 cents. The proprietor explained that there was a charge of four cents, because the man, sweetening his coffee, was too free with the receptacle that discharges one spoonful of sugar when inverted. "I watched you," the proprietor said. "You dumped five spoonfuls of sugar in your coffee." TWODOLLARSAYEAR Planting Trees on Prairies In order to demonstrate to farmers on the plains the advisability and feasibility of planting trees on the prairies of the West, the Canadian Forestry association is sending a demonstration car on a tour of the three western provinces. A railway coach is being fitted up with a moving picture outfit, lecture hall, and a miniature nursery. The car will travel over the bulk of the western railway lines. THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES Czecho-Slovakia. The new republic of Czecho-Slovakia has an area of between 50,000 and 60,000 square miles and a population of 12,500,000. Physician and Surgeon, 1027 Twenty-first street. Office hours: 12-2 p. m. 6-8 p. m., and appointment. Phone Main 2701. Residence, Champa 3303. Phone Main 8036 Res. Phone York 5774 W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 81x Years City and County Attorney A4 Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas Office Hours: 2:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. DENVER, COLO. Phone Champa 1142 600 27th St. Rooms 3 and 4 LEROY J. PERKINS The Enst Denver Realty Co. and Insurance Agency Over Atlas Drug Store Denver Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed Shop remodeled in latest style. 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT. DELIVERY. Phone Main 6544. 2415 WASHINGTON STREET. The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Pun- niture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1875. Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe 舒緯 ARE YOU GUILTY? A FARMER carrying an express package from a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? I could have saved you the express, and besides you would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and builds up this locality." The farmer looked at the merchant a moment and then said: "Why don't you patronize your home paper and advertise? I read it and didn't know that you had the stuff I have here." MORAL—ADVERTISE The KITCHEN CABINET What beauty sense women have they acquire as men do-by inheritance. education and practice-not otherwise. Campbell. SOME GOOD CAKES. A simple and easy way to make angel food which takes a moderate number of eggs is the following: Take one cupful each of sugar, egg whites and flour, one half teaspoonful of cream of tartar and a little salt is the following: Take one cupful each of sugar, egg whites and flour, one-half teaspoonful of cream of tartar and a little salt with one teaspoonful of vanilla. Sift one-half of the cream of tartar with the flour and put the other half into the egg whites when half beaten. Beat the eggs until stiff; add the sugar, folding it in, then fold in the flour very lightly. Bake in a moderate oven 50 minutes. Gold Cake.—Take four eggs well beaten; do not separate. Add one cupful of water to the eggs. Cream half a cupful of butter, add one and one-fourth cupfuls of sugar and two and one-half cupfuls of flour with three tablespoonfuls of baking powder. Flavor with lemon. Bake in loaf or layers. Date Torte.—Take one cupful each of chopped nuts, sugar and dates, one tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, two well beaten eggs. Bake in a sheet and serve with whipped cream. Election Cake.—Take one-half cupful of shortening, one cupful of bread sponge, one egg, one cupful of brown sugar, one cupful of sour milk, two-thirds of a cupful of raisins, eight chopped figs, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of cloves, the same of nutmeg, mace, one and one-fourth cupfuls of flour and one-half teaspoonful of soda. Golden Orange Cake.—Take one-half cupful of clarified fat, one cupful of New Orleans molasses, one tablespoonful of sugar, one egg, the juice and rind of an orange, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in one-half cupful of cold water, two cupfuls of pastry flour, salt to taste. Bake in a shallow pan and cover while hot with butter and powdered sugar. "A little love, a little trust, A soft impulse, a sudden dream, And life as dry as desert dust Is fresher than a mountain stream." HURRY-UP DISHES Dishes which may be prepared and are ready to serve in a short time are in constant demand. A good plan for the housewife who is subject to a sudden short-order call is to have a list of good dishes in a convenient mand. A good plan for the housewife who is subject to a sudden short-order call is to have a list of good dishes in a convenient place where a glance will tell what can be made available for the meal. With the canned soups to be opened and heated in five minutes the soup course is one easy to arrange. With a jar of good mayonnaise always on hand for salads, a salad is not difficult to prepare. A few stewed prunes on leaf lettuce with a good dressing makes a most acceptable combination. Another salad easy of preparation is crushed peanuts. Roll them until like coarse crumbs, sprinkle with finely minced green onion and serve with either French or mayonnaise dressing on lettuce. Luncheon Dish.—Cut squares of bread from three slices of bread, making one-inch squares. Prepare two cupfuls of white sauce well seasoned with salt and pepper, adding one teaspoonful of curry powder. Cook five eggs in the shell until hard, cut in slices after removing the shells and add the bread and white sauce. Serve hot. Salmon With Peas.—Heat a fillet of salmon in the can, turn carefully onto a hot chop plate and surround with cooked peas either in a white sauce or simply buttered. Tuna fish, scalloped with hard-cooked eggs cut in slices, baked until well heated through is another good hurry-up dish. Creamed Meat.—Take cooked meat, roast of beef, ham, pork or chicken, put through the meat grinder and add to a rich white sauce. Serve with toast or on it. Chocolate Cake.—Cream one-half cupful of butter with one cupful of sugar, add three beaten eggs, the rind and juice of half a lemon, two squares of grated chocolate, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and three-fourths of a cupful of sweet milk. Mix and bake in layers or loaf. Savory Eggs.—Beat two eggs with salt and pepper and a tablespoonful of cream. Melt an ounce of butter in a saucepan, then pour in the eggs, string constantly; as they thicken add some pieces of the tender breast of chicken. Serve piping hot on buttered toast. Celery Toast.—Slice tender stalks of celery into thin slices and cook until tender in just enough water to keep them from burning. Make a rich white sauce, season well, add the celery and pour over rounds of buttered toast. Pepper Steak.—Take a round of veal two inches thick. Salt and pierce it with a coarse-tined fork. Pour one can of tomatoes over the meat, then dice a large onion and a large green pepper; put over the tomatoes. Place in the oven and bake one and one-half hours. Remove the lid and baste until all the juice goes into the meat. Asparagus on Toast.-Cook the tender tops of asparagus in boiling water just long enough to make tender. Add cream, butter, salt and pepper to season. Do not drain off the water and serve on nicely toasted slices of bread. From two to four the child consumes more than a quarter of the supply of food required by the workingman. From four to ten there is a steady increase, while from twelve to fifteen a child requires as much food in actual weight as does a person in the prime of life, a trifle less than the hardest working laborer. Any deficiency in quality is much more serious at this age than at any other. GOOD AND SIMPLE FOODS. A plain cake which is not at all expensive but is tender and delicious may be made of sour cream. Beat one egg and one white of egg until light then add one cupful of sugar and a cupful of sour cream. a t a b l e spoonful may be made from sour cream. Beat one egg and one white of egg until light then add one cupful of sugar and a cupful of sour cream, a tablespoonful of lard, a little salt, one and three fourths cupfuls of flour, one tablespoonful of cornstarch, one-half teaspoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, vanilla. Beat well and bake in layer cake pans. Use any filling desired. Ham on Toast.—Put ham through the meat grinder. To one cupful add one half cupful of milk, a tablespoonful of butter, salt, pepper and one-half tablespoonful of flour. Cook a few minutes, spread on toast, break an egg on top and set in the oven until the egg sets. Sweet Potato and Almond Croquettes.—Bake four medium-sized sweet potatoes and remove from the skins. There should be two cupfuls. Add three tablespoonfuls of blanched and finely chopped almonds, one teaspoonful of salt, a few gratings of nutmeg, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter and one egg well beaten. Add enough milk to make of the right consistency to shape. Roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat. French Pancakes.—Beat the yolks and whites separately of four eggs. To the yolks add two cupfuls each of milk and flour, a teaspoonful of grated lemon rind and one-half tablespoonful of melted butter. Fold in the whites beaten stiff and bake on a hot greased griddle. Make the cakes large and spread with butter and put together with grated maple sugar. Cut to serve like pie. Baked Codfish.—Souk salt fish in water until soft. Flake one cupful, slice four cold boiled potatoes and arrange alternately in a buttered dish with the codfish. Sprinkle each layer with chopped stuffed olives, using one half cupful. Make a sauce, using one and one-half cupfuls of tomatoes, a tablespoonful each of butter and flour, one small onion, chopped, salt and pepper to taste. Cover with coarse breadcrumbs stirred in melted butter and bake until the crumbs are brown. A clam is a simpler organization than we are; but because our teeth ache we do not wish to be a clam. High organization is complex, not simple; but it may work with perfect ease and smoothness none the less. SOME MEXICAN DISHES For those who enjoy the spicy, peppery dishes of the South, these dishes will appeal: Scrambled Eggs With Chili.—Break six eggs, add a tablespoonful of water and a dash of chili powder for each egg; also salt and pepper to taste. Beat lightly until the eggs are well mixed. Pour into a heated pan Scrambled Eggs With Chill.—Break six eggs, add a tablespoonful of water and a dash of chili powder for each egg; also salt and pepper to taste. Beat lightly until the eggs are well mixed. Pour into a heated pan greased with bacon fat or sweet drippings. Stir until thick and creamy. Serve on hot buttered toast. Combination Salad.—Use one cucumber, two young onions, three small radishes, four stalks of celery, two firm ripe tomatoes, all cut in pieces; place in a salad bowl lined with lettuce leaves. Prepare a dressing of one-half cupful of vinegar, one tablespoonful of bacon, one teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of chili powder. Bring to a boil, then cool and pour over the salad. Tomato Jelly.—Cook one quart of tomatoes for ten minutes, add one teaspoonful of chili powder and cook again ten minutes. Stir in one-third of a package of gelatin softened in cold water; stir until well dissolved, strain and add salt to taste, then set away to cool. When the jelly is firm cut in cubes; Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Chili Con Carne.—Take one pound of beef from the round, one-third of a pound of pork steak, chop fine. Fry two slices of diced bacon; brown or cook the meat in the bacon fat. Into a kettle put one quart of tomato, add one chopped onion browned in the bacon fat. Putting the tomatoes through a sieve improves the dish. Add meat and simmer one hour. Just a few minutes before serving add one can of red kidney beans. For seasoning add one tablespoonful of chili powder, salt to taste and one chili pepper dropped into the kettle and cooked with the mixture. The pepper is removed before serving. Veal Goulash.—Put into a saucepan two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two minced onions, and a few slices of bacon. Cover and cook until brown, then add veal cut bits, salt and hill powder to season. Do not put any water into the dish but cook until tender. Nellie Maxwell THE KITCHEN CABINET For the world in general food is prepared and eaten at home; and no matter how many farmers and butchers and tailors and tempers and grocers have conspired to provide us with good food, the one cook in the kitchen may vitate the product in an hour.—Helen Campbell. DISHES WITH CHILI. For all who like peppery dishes the following will be appreciated: Mexican Hash —Take one half pound of boiled beef chopped fine one tomato and two cloves of garlic, also chopped fine. Cook the tomato and garlic Take one half pound of boiled beef chopped fine, one tomato and two cloves of garlic, also chopped fine. Cook the tomato and garlic in a little fat for a few minutes, then add the meat and one-half teaspoonful of chili powder, one onion chopped fine, salt and pepper to taste. Then add the broth in which the meat was cooked and cook for twenty minutes. Boiled Ham.—Cover the ham with water and let it come to a boil. Add half a cupful of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of chili powder and set back to simmer for three hours, then remove the skin. Put the ham in a roasting pan, cover with bread crumbs, stick in it a few cloves and sprinkle with chili powder. Put into a hot oven to brown. Tripe Mexican Style.—Put tripe to cook in boiling water until tender. Add one clove of garlic, chopped fine two tablespoonfuls of chili powder and one can of hominy. Stir and let cook until well done. Serve hot. Kidney With Chili.—Cut up the kidney into small pieces. Add one onion cut fine, put the kidney and onion into a saucepan with hot fat and let them fry. Add salt and pepper, one bay leaf, two tablespoonfuls of chili powder and a little flour. When smooth set in broth or hot water for a sauce, with a dash of vinegar. Carne de Olla.—Brown three or four pounds of rump roast in two or three tablespoonfuls of hard, then add a teaspoonful of salt, pepper to taste, two tablespoonfuls of chili powder and one bay leaf. Put all into a casserole with a half cupful each of carrot, turnip, and one onion with three stalks of celery, all cut in bits. Then add two cupfuls of soup stock or water. Cover and cook in a moderate oven three hours. A sauce may be made with the liquor in the pan. Add flour and chili powder to thicken and season. A genius for orderliness is the sanity if not the religion of everyday life. GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY. For that tired feeling which afflicts so many at this season of the year, a tonic is good, but take it from dandelion greens, spinach and tender green vegetables. For sleeplessness a hot egg nogg will be found most year a to table is good, but take it from dandelion greens, spinach and tender green vegetables. For sleeplessness a hot egg nogg will be found most soothing. Beat an egg very light, add one cupful of scalded milk, a pinch of salt and a little sugar if liked, with a grating of nutmeg. Add the milk, a little at a time, beating well. Serve hot. The blood is drawn from the brain to the stomach and the sleepless sleep. Baked Beans With Sausage and Hamburger.—Take hamburger steak and pork sausage, half and half. Place parboiled beans in the bean pot, with a small onion, cover with a layer of meat, then a layer of beans, another layer of meat and beans. Add salt, mustard, molasses and water as usual to the bean pot and bake all day slowly. Roast Beef With Onions.—Put a rolled roast of beef in a baking pan and surround it with even-sized onions. Bake, basting as usual, basting the onions as well. Serve with the onions as a garnish, to the platter of roast. Potatoes may be added and roasted with the onions, if desired. Stuffed Calves' Hearts.—Wash two hearts, removing arteries. Parbolin in salted water for 20 minutes. Drain, truff and sew. Season with salt and pepper, roll in flour and brown in a frying pan in any sweet fat. Put into a casserole, add small onions, carrots and new potatoes with broth to cook and bake until the vegetables are tender. Carrot Salad.—Take one cupful each of cooked carrots and potatoes diced, one-half cupful of celery, one-half cupful of nuts, two hard-cooked eggs; marinate with French dressing for two hours. Serve with a thick cooked dressing. Escalloped Tomatoes With Eggs.—Prepare escalloped tomatoes using bread crumbs and the usual seasoning. Place in a baking dish and over the top drop as many eggs to poach as there are persons to serve. Put into a hot oven and bake until the eggs are set. Cabbage With Cheese.—Cook a hard small head of cabbage until tender in boiling salted water. Drain, place on a chop plate and pour over a rich white sauce in which one cupful of cheese has been melted. Cut the cabbage into pie-shaped pieces and serve with the sauce. Nellie Maxwell TheCammelUndertakingCo. Our motto: Service, Efficiency and Modern Conditions throughout. We care for our patrons as we would for ourselves. E. V. CAMMEL, President and Manager. Consult us; we can save you time, we can help you with two expert embalmers, lady attendant and funeral director. IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH. Incorporated for $15,000, under the laws of the State of Colorado are preparing to establish a manufacturing plant where they present business, in order to provide various branch offices which they are establishing in each city in the State where the population will warrant. They have some stock on sale yet. For full particulars, call or write—E. V. CAMMEL, President. 2418 Welton Street, Denver, Colo. WESTERN BEEF CO. WESTERN BEEF CO. ails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck received Fresh Daily. lands.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and proceries. Always the Lowest Parts of the City. Impa 1641. DENVER, COLO. Three Rules. Barber Shop Electric sages Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ea Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds., Fresh Veget Fancy Groceries. Our Prices Are Always the Free Delivery to All Parts of the Phone Champa 1641. 2048 LARIMER STREET Opposite the Three Rules. Bolden Barber Baths, Electric Massages Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Suunts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Bolden Barber Shop Baths, Electric Massages FIRST-CLASS SERVICE A PHARMACY AND CHAMPA, to get your AND PATENT MEDICINES THE DRINKS. OUR SPECIALTY. the goods to all parts of the city. MRALL, Propr. MAIN 2425. THE CHAMPA PHARA TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENTS WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIAL Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all. JAMES E. THRALL, Prop. PHONE MAIN 2425. THE CHAMPA PHARMACY TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425. Residence Phone Champa 328. P. H. BALFE PRACTICAL PLUMBER.—LICENSED DR Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Special Attention tion and Sewerage—All Work Guar 2018 CURTIS STREET. The Star Clean Pressing Co Best of Service—All Work Guaranteed—C and Delivered. 1935 Goss Street. S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER LICENSED DRAIN LAYER- Special Attention Given to Ventilat- all Work Guaranteed. DENVER, COLO. For Cleaning & g Company guaranteed—Clothes Called for delivered. PRACTICAL PLUMBER.—LICENSED DRAIN LAYER. Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Special Attention Given to Ventilation and Sewerage—All Work Guaranteed. 2018 CURTIS STREET. DENVER, COLO. The Star Cleaning & Pressing Company Best of Service—All Work Guaranteed—Clothes Called for and Delivered. 1935 Goss Street. 678 Boulder. S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, Proprietors. S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, Proprietors. A FULL LINE OF Black and White Re Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WALKER BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL J Jones West Hair Pomade Atlas Drug C ite Remedies J. WALKER'S Toilet Articles. YOU WILL LIKE Our Pomade Best. Drug C. Black and White Remedies Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WALKER'S Toilet Articles. BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE Jones West Hair Pomade Best. Atlas Drug Co. 2701 Welton St Phone Main 875 Patronize Our Advertisers The Better the Printing Patronize Our Advertisers The the of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your printing done here. Want Want Something? these --- ```markdown ``` Sundays Until 2:00 p. m. R. B. BOLDEN, Proprietor Telephone Main 207 2701 Welton St They are all boosters and deserve your business. Come in and renew it next time you are in town. One of the Most Up-to Date and Sanitary Markets in the City. 926 19th St., Denver 678 Boulder Phone Main 875 Advertise for it in these columns INDUSTRIAL R SALES, RENTALS, INVESTMENT GRANBERRY TAN Office 2741 Wel OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87 Quick and Prompt Service Day and Nig 0.1 Out-of-Town Quick and Prompt Service Day and Night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. Mary E. Du Scientific Chiron LICENSED BY THE STATE BOARD 2190 S. Delaware LICENSED BY THE STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS 2190 S. Delaware DENVER, COLO. TOURING CARS AND LIMOUSINES Blue Streak Taxi Co. City or Mountain Trips ```markdown ``` From the agony coban: "Young man, recently rejected, desires apartments adjoining those of young couple possessed of a baby that cries all night, causing father to promulse in pajamas; good land swearer preferred."—Boston Tasscript. THE GREATEST AUTHORITY IN THE WORLD PREScribes CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER DR. J. LENNOX BROWNE, OF LONDON. FOR COLDS IN HEAD, CATARRH, SORE THROAT, LA GRIPPE, HEADACHE, OR ANY THROAT TROUBLE. DR. Brown is Senior Surgeon to the Central London Throat and Ear Hospital. He de- claims himself in a recent medical journal in emphatic terms as follows: "The vapor of Menthol checks in a manner hardly less than marvelous, acute Colds in the head. For all forms of nasal diseases, causing obstruction to the natural breakway, prescribe Cusbman's Menthol inhaler to the extent of hundreds per annum." # A CHRONIC DISEASE LURKS IN EVERY BAD COLD Then why do you go on in a deluded way trying to wear out your outfit when you instantly. No sickening or nauseating drugs to debilitate your system. Only a refreshing and healing medication to relieve you of the feeling. Public singers and Speakers use it and find it the greatest aid in strengthening the throat. INFLUENZA! DR J. H. SALISBURY, a distinguished physician of New York, said: "Inhaled Menthol is particularly destructive to the life of the throat." SEA•SICKNESS! Dr. Besley Thorn, a communication consultant in Cumbria, have found Cumbrian Menthol inhaler effects marked beneficial effect in Sea Sickness and especially in the headache and vertigo, and with tetching passion in the actual vomiting and tetching passion in the actual vomiting. The most refreshing and healthful aid to HEADACHE and DIPHONIA brings sleep to those with tetching passion. Don't be fooled with wordless imitations. Take only CUMBRIAN MENTHOL. Write for Book on Menthol and testimonials. MENTHOL DRUG CHICAGO, Inc., or NO. 4244 MENTHOL DRUG CHICAGO YOUR GETTING OLD Has this been remarked to you on account of premature gray hair, or do you keep yourself looking young? You can easily do so with VAN'S MEXICAN R HAIR COLOR RESTORO This meritorious preparation restores the gray hairs to their original color. You will be highly pleased with the results, if not your money returned. THE KELLS COMPANY NEWBURGH, N. Y. DISTRIBUTORS Dent's Condition Pills A marvelous tonic for dogs that are all out of sorts, run down, unthrify, with a harsh staring coat, materated eyes and high colored urine. There is nothing to equal them for distemper and debilitating diseases. You will notice the difference after a few doses. At drippings or by THE DENT MEDICINE CO., NEWBURGH, MAIL, fifty cents. A practical treatise on dogs and their training (60 pages fully illus.), mailed for 18c. 716 East 26 Avenue OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87 Phone South 3329 RAVEN Stand: 2713 Welton St. Phones: Champa 762 Main 5791 Res. Champa 678; 75 YEARS IS A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF Brown's Herbal Ointment a prescription of DR. O. PHELPS BROWN has been on the market for over seventy five years and during this period has been a wonderful blessing in the healing of Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc. It has been handed down from one generation to another, and we receive numerous letters praising this standard preparation, for instance a woman writes "Dr. O. Phelps Brown's House Herbal. Ountained in our household as long as I can remember could not get along without it." Get a jar to-day and keep in your home foe an emergency For sale at all dealers 30 and 60 Cents. The KELLS COMPANY NEWBURGH, N. Y. FOR GOUT, & RHEUMATISM, TRY "CHEWALLA" MANUFACTURED BY MARGUERITE R. WHANN San Francisco P. O. Box 55 New Orleans P. O. Box 835. Save Pennies Waste Dollars Some users of printing save pennies by getting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of advertising value in the work they get. Printers as a rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled condition Pills are all out of sorts, run down, urtithrity, with wes and high colored urine. There is nothing to debilitating diseases. You will notice the diffe ENT MEDICINE CO NEWBURGH OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 5960 TAXI SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT FURBELOWS THAT BLOOM IN JUNE THE FILM MARKET Negligees From the Far East FASHION THOSE ever-blooming farbels, the pretty and dainty belongings made of ribbons and laces, that women love seem to have blossomed out this year in greater profusion than ever. June usually sees them at their best for they are important in trousseau and are favorite gifts to brides and graduates. Besides laces and ribbons, georgette, net and silks play their charming parts in making them, but laces and ribbons are pre-eminent, as usual, with much attention given to flowers made of ribbon for trimmings. Three boudoir caps and three camisoles, shown in the group above, will serve to point the direction of fashion's whimsical breezes in these accessories. Camisoles remain important and will as long as the sheerest materials are used for smocks and blouses and for dresses. And where is the woman with soul so dead as not to appreciate and own a few boudoir caps? They make life tolerable in the morning hours. In the first cap and camisole the designer has been led by the fad Negligees From KIMONOS were appropriated from Japan so long ago that we take them as a matter of course in every wardrobe, and now women, who have a fancy for wearing unusual negligees, are indulging in other dress borrowed from the Orient. Sometimes they take it as they find it, and oftener they adapt it to their own taste in colors and fabrics. This masquerading in the clothes of women of far countries proves exhilarating and the great shops make it easy to indulge in it—they have brought the far East near, and they help to widen our vision and increase our respect for the art of other peoples. The handsome costume of black satin, embellished with gold embroidered ribbon, pictured above, is a literal translation from the original Chinese, done in American fabrics. Those who have had experience with this kind of dress say it never grows tiresome and that it is comfortable and convenient—all these are lasting qualities and it is worth while to embody them in good black satin. It is a modest and fascinating dress, and may prove a rival of the klonoon. "The flower of the harem—Rose-in-Bloom," never looked more lovely than the pretty American who has emulated something of her dress, as shown in the picture. Here are full, draped trousers of satin with an original over-garment of brocaded silk and accordion-plaited georgette. Fringe is made of narrow brocaded satin ribbon. The turban has a band of the brocaded silk and crown of olaited georgette, match- --- for making things to match and has used the same lace and net and ribbon decorations for both. A close-fitting cap, with a cape at the back, is made of lace in an Alencon pattern and two rows of narrow satin ribbon are tacked about the cap, after a full puffed crown of net has been gathered over it. Ends of the ribbon are brought up over the crown and fastened to it. Small wild roses made of ribbon are set about the cap and from one of them at each side two short hanging ends are finished with tiny chiffon roses. Another cap of net is edged with point de' esprit and has narrow ribbon bands over it. Where they intersect tiny ribbon flowers are set and short ends hang over the lace frill. It is finished with a rosette and many ends of ribbon. Wide and tucked georgette make the lovely cap with frill lengthened toward the back, and it is ornamented with ribbon flowers like those on the camisole of georgette and ribbon. in the Far East ing the coat. One can imagine this in rose and gold or turquoise and silver or other lovely color combinations, the feet incased in mules of gold or silver tissue. The costume is not a copy of the original but an adaptation of it, and was presented among others designed by certain artists, as a gem in negligees. Julia Bottomly Chenille Curtains. In most attics may be found one or more pairs of chenille curtains so popular some years ago. These may be transformed into pretty and serviceable rugs. If the curtains are faded dye them to harmonize with the room in which they are to be used. As a foundation for the rugs use old worn Brussels carpet cut to the desired length. Arrange the curtain material smoothly on these carpet foundations, turning over several inches of the material on the wrong side. Sew down firmly on the wrong side and you will have transformed a worn piece of out-of-date carpet into a soft, rich-looking rug. Fabric hats have never been so popular and for summer some very lovely garden hats are being made of sheer organdies in white and colors. --- THE WONDERFUL ART OF HAIR GROWING A. Complete Course by Mail or Personal Instruction. The Peerless Walker System, Ready MONEY and the Doorway to Prosperity. MADAM C. J. WALKER. President of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., and the Lella College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT, BR FALLING If so, try Madam C. J. Walker' THEMME. C.J. WA 640 North West Street MR HAIR SHORT, BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? try Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. ME. C.J. WALKERM'F'GCO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT, BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? If so, try Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. THEMME. C.J. WALKERM'F'GCO. A SIX WEEKS TRIAL TREATMENT Sent to any address by mail for $1.50. MME. C. J. WALKER. Send sta m Write for terms. Why not let Gardner make yours look new? I would prefer making you price. All kinds of alterations are experienced workmen. My cleaning and pressing d work as can be obtained in the A. V. GAI not let Gardner make that last season's suit of sk new? should prefer making you a new suit at a reasonable kinds of alterations and repairing neatly done by need workmen. cleaning and pressing department turns out as good can be obtained in the city. A. V. GARDNER Sent to any address by mail for $1.50. Make all Money Orders payable to MME. C. J. WALKER. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Why not let Gardner make that last season's suit of yours look new? I would prefer making you a new suit at a reasonable price. All kinds of alterations and repairing neatly done by experienced workmen. My cleaning and pressing department turns out as good work as can be obtained in the city. A. V. GARDNER Phone Champa 1019. STAR HAIR GROWER THE STAR HA THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. One Thousand Agents Wanted. Good Money Made. We want Agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 cents per box—One 25-cent box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25-cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give TKE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25 cents for a full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to. THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. GREENSBORO, N. C. BOX 812 ork a Specialty. Prompt Service MARCCO & MAAS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Jobbing Work a Specialty. MARCCO & CARPENTERS AU Phones: Shop, Main 1636; 1021 21ST STREET REAL ESTATE--- A Home in Cheyenne Wyoming in the city. Prices reasonable. Good terms. Write or call. Phone 616-W A Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. THE WONDERFUL ART OF HAIR GROWING A. Complete Course by Mail or Personal Instruction. The Peerless Walker System, Ready MONEY and the Doorway to Prosperity. A Diploma From Lelia College of Hair Culture is the Magic Key. 1025 TWENTY-FIRST ST.