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 NEGRO FARMERS AND MINISTERSCO-OPERATE RACE LEADERS IN VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA MEET AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE—DEAN MANN OF CORNELL SPEAKS ON "COMMUNITY BUILDING"—NEEDS OF NEGRO FARMERS DISCUSSED—MINISTERS ELECT OFFICERS. ```markdown ``` VOL. XXVI. NEGRO FARM MINISTERSO RACE LEADERS IN VIRGINIA AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE SPEAKS ON "COMMUNITY GRO FARMERS DISCUSSE CERS. Wm. Anthony Aery. Hampton, July 9.—"Education and organization are the bases of progress in rural community building," declared Dr. Albert R. Mann, of Ithaca, N. Y., dean of the New York State College of Agriculture, Cornell University, in his address on "Co-operative Effort in Rural Community Building," delivered recently at Hampton Institute before the join conference of Negro farmers and ministers and the Hampton summer school for teachers. Dean Mann said: "We must think in terms of community organization, because the community now does for us so much that used to be done in the home. It is possible, I believe, to make a community what we wish it to be within, of course, certain limitations. Communities, like individuals, have standards of life, determined by such elements as industry, education, religion, politics, social contacts, and recreational opportunities. We often think of making the individual fit for the community. We must remember that it is necessary to make the community fit for the individual." Reasons for Encouragement. Reasons for Encouragement. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, said: "These are days of progress. People are more intelligent. They are more intrustic and philanthropic on the whole. They are much more interested in community welfare than they used to be. The world is moving in the right direction. In the South the signs of progress, of uplift, of right interest are unmistakable. We must not let ourselves be deluded or hindered or spoiled by these many signs of progress. As Christian men, we should never cease to be hopeful; but when our hopefulness takes upon it the aspect of self-congratulation and inertia, then it begin to do us harm. 'Progress,' says the Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, at Oxford, 'is not a law of human nature, but is a task to be worked out.' We cannot comfortably settle down and trust our part of the world's work to accomplish itself. We have got to keep our hands upon it all the time." Progress Out of Turmoil. Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jennes and Slater Boards, in his address at a joint meeting of farmers, teachers, and ministers, said: "The decrease in rural population is a tremendous problem today. Whatever can be done to improve living in the country is just about the best thing that can be done for our country today. The time has been when the preacher seemed to think that he had no other job at all but that of saving a man from hell hereafter. There has been a real change. I think it has come about largely from the fact that people have begun to study more the actual words of our Lord and Master. The preacher who is not a good guide for this life is not a good guide out of this life. The country preacher seems to me to have more actual power and influ- ence over people than any other one man in the world. "We are in bad times. There are twenty wars going on now in the world. Conditions are upset. People are still feeling more or less nervous. I honestly think, however, and I have read and studied history a good deal, that out of these times in which we are living is going to come the best time that the world has ever seen. We want the time to come when there will not be any golden palaces for one man, built on the labor of others, and when there will not be any more one-room cabins for the man farthest down. In the mentime we must be patient. There are going to be better times for the people of the colored race right here in America. There are three cardinal things that we should preach—faith, charity, and hope which brings courage." Farmers Face Problems. John B. Pierce, Hampton Institute, special agent for the State Relations Service, said: "The average Negro farmer must learn how to get a living out in the country. He must find some better way to educate his children. He must have some real social life. He must find ways of co-operating with members of the white race. The farmers are willing to join hands with the ministers and teachers in finding constructive plans that will be of service in the average community." The Ministers' Conference closed its annual session with a total registration of 192 members. The Farmers' Conference closed with a registration of 88 members, including one special agent, four district agents, twenty-two county agents, three home demonstration agents, fifty-three farmers and five women. Thirty-odd farmers were sent to the conference as delegates from farmers' community clubs. The ministers endorsed the spirit of co-operation shown by the teachers, ministers and farmers assembled at Hampton, and pledged the support of the ministers in developing social programs which aim to make rural districts more attractive to young people. The ministers expressed their thanks to Hampton Institute for providing an opportunity of bringing men together and creating new interest in community improvement. They elected the following officers: E. M. Davis, St. John's A. M. E. Church, Norfolk, president; G. D. Jimmerson, Newport News; L. L. Downing, Roanoke; S. S. Morris, Norfolk; D. J. Lee, Norfolk; J. T. Johnson, Hampton; A. A. Hector, Richmond; E. E. Ricks, Newark, N. J., vice presidents; Laurence Fenninger, executive secretary; and J. M. Lemon, Ark, recording secretary. The ministers' program included addresses by Rev. Ralph A. Felton, educational secretary of the department of rural work, M, E, Board of Home Mission; Rev. Theodore F. Savage, pastor of Christ Church, New York City; Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chaplein of Hampton Institute; and Dr. George E. Haynes of the Interchurch World Movement. The farmers' program included demonstrations in soil fertility; methods of beautifying home, church, and school grounds; remodeling poultry houses; hog inoculation; milk production; gasoline engines; care of pigs; handling poultry. Similar conferences will be held in 1921. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. PROF. KELLEY MILLER, DEAN OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY, PAYS FLYING VISIT TO DENVER ON WAY TO PUEBLO TO DELIVER FAMOUS LECTURE ON NEGRO RACE. The citizens of Denver were treated to a brief stop-over visit on last Sunday by Prof. Kelley Miller, who was enroute to Pueblo from Washington, D. C., to address the citizens of Pueblo on the subject of the race problem. Prof. Miller is the dean of Howard University, Washington, D. C., one of the oldest and best Negro colleges in the country. He is well known to most of all Denver citizens, having lectured here on several occasions to large and appreciative audiences. Prof. Miller is one of the intellectual giants of the Negro race in America and his many forceful, eloquent and profound productions in defense of the Negro have attracted wide attention throughout the world and produced most striking and favorable comments by the world's greatest statesmen. State Hist. & Nat Hist No.1 State House ABLE PEOPLE'S PA ADC THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, S PROF. KELLEY MILLER, DEAN OF ING VISIT TO DENVER ON W FAMOUS LECTURE The citizens of Denver were treas Sunday by Prof. Kelley Miller, who w ton, D. C., to address the citizens of lem. Prof. Miller is the dean of H one of the oldest and best Negro colle to most of all Denver citizens, havvi to large and appreciative audiences. giants of the Negro race in Americ profound productions in defense of tion throughout the world and produ ments by the world's greatest states GIVE PURSE TO RACE BETRAYER. "Uncle Tom." Who Led Innocent Mar- to Mob, Rewarded by Lynchers. Statesboro, Ga., July 2.—Because he acted as a stool pigeon and betrayed Phillip Gathers, a member of his race, into the hands of a white mob, which later burned Gathers at the stake in the public square. Buck Stephens was given a cashier's check for $40.14. The money was collected by leaders of the mob shortly after Gather's body had been burned to a crisp and the remains cut in separate pieces and distributed among the throng, which included men, women and children. An undertaker, answering a call to take the body for burial, found only portions of the parched skull. Gathers had been accused of murdering Miss Anza Joudon, a young white girl. The man's body was saturated with gasoline and the match, was applied by a girl prominent in the high school here. Gathers' Dying Words. Gathers/declared he was innocent of the crime and stated that he,only drove a white man to the spot where the girl was murdered, and that the man made him get out of the buggy at the point of a revolver and "run down the road." He asserted he did not know what happened after this until a friend told him he was wanted for $ ^{8} $ the murder of a girl and that the sheriff was looking for him. Reward Stephens. A letter accompanied the check which was sent to Buck Stephens, who betrayed Gathers. It follows: "The citizens of Pineora and Marlow give to you. Buck Stephens, this check for so faithfully turning up Phillip Gathers, the much wanted black brute who murdered Miss Jaudon in our county. We do this to show our appreciation of the Negroes who are loyal to our best interests and common good. The southern white people are the best friends of the colored race, and their co-operation in helping to bring criminals to justice will greatly help to make an end of unmentionable crimes committed upon our white women. We know you agree with the cool, calm manner in which was lynched the brute Gathers." The letter was signed by R. J. Zeigler, J. J. Brown and R. L. Elkins, who are said to have taken part in the lynching. They have not been arrested. PRINTERS OF SOUTH ANGRY WITH A. F. OF L. Asheville, N. C., July 2.—At a special meeting of the local typographical union resolutions were adopted denouncing the American Federation of Labor for admitting our race to equal privileges with whites and instructing its representatives at the meeting of the International Typographical Union in Albany, N. Y., in August to oppose the action of the national body. If the American Federation of Labor insists in this policy, the resolution says, and does not rescind its action on the race question, the local delegation is instructed to ask that the international union withdraw from the American Federation of Labor. ed by Mrs. H. C. Jefferson. The affair proved Mr. and Mrs. Smith excellent host and hostess. Mr. Jack Mann of Beggs, Okla., is a visitor in the city, a guest of Mr. Ollie Kelly. Mr. H. J. Redd has a severe attack of rheumatism. The sequel to the delicious breakfast served by Mrs. George Randall in honor of Prof. Kelly Miller, was a motor trip to points of interest in town and country in Mr. John Baker's Cole Eight. The party was composed of Mesdames Randall, W. H. Smith and Prof. Kelly Miller, with Mr. Baker at the wheel. Miss Minnie Jones, a school teacher of Topeka, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. Cassie Carter of 2032 Humboldt street. Miss Jones is enroute to California, where she will visit several weeks. Mrs. Robert Russ and daughter, Miss Frances, will leave Sunday for an indefinite stay in California. Mrs. Russ is going in the interest of her health. THE LYNCHING RECORD FOR THE EIRST SIX MONTHS 1920. Dear Sir: I send you the following information concerning lynchings for the first six months of this year. I find according to the records kept by the Department of Records and Research of the Tuskegee Institute, Monroe N. Work in charge, that there have been in the first six months of 1920, twelve lynchings. This is 17 less than the number 29, for the first six months of 1919, and 33 less than then number 45 for the first six months of 1918. All of those lynchied were Negroes. Eight of those put to death were charged with the crime of rape. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama, 2; Florida, 1; Georgia, 2; Kentucky, 1; Kansas, 1; Minnesota, 3; South Carolina, 1; Texas. BURN WRONG MEN IN DULUTH AFFAIR. Doctor Discredits Girl's Statement That She Was Assaulted by Circus Roustabouts. Duluth, Minn., July 2.—An investigation conducted into the alleged assault committed on Irene Tusken, 18-year-old white girl, who resides at 4836 W. Sixth street, by three men employed by the John Robinson circus, has revealed many discrepancies in the girl's statement. Three men were lynched in the public square following the girl's outney that she had been a victim of their attack. Girl Not Assaulted. A report from Dr. David Graham (white), who examined the girl at the request of her parents and the police department made the following statement: "I am unable to say what occurred from what the examination disclosed," he said. "I think she suffered most from nervous shock. The examination, however, did not indicate that she had been the victim of an assault." The fact has been established that the white girl was in company with her sweetheart, William Sullivan, and that they were embracing each other behind one of the circus teuts at about 10 o'clock on the night of the alleged assault. Sullivan, whose moral character will not bear inspection, declared the girl was seized and that he was forced to witness the outrage. He did not, however, report the affair until the following day, and that was to his father. He declared that he took the girl home on the night of the assault and that they were afraid to tell her parents, because, as Sullivan stated, "the might accuse him." Sullivan has not been able to explain satisfactorily to the authorities and the girl's parents why he lured Miss Tusken to such a lonely spot at such a late hour in the night in order to show her how "circuses pack up," the fact that the girl made no immediate outcry and Sullivan failed to report the matter to several white men who were on the ground at the time, served to further defeat the theory that the girl had been attacked. The men lynched on the girl's statement declared to the mob that they were innocent. CHEYENNE, WYO, NEWS which assembled at the A. M. E. Church on Friday evening, July 2, to receive the "message" brought to our city by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University. It was a message indeed. Prof. Miller's message brought, a solution of the racial and economic problems of the age. Any man or race of men who receives Kelly Miller's message will profit thereby. The cultured and industrious citizens were in attendance. After the message was delivered an offering was asked for and a large offering of silver coins was presented to Prof. Miller. Prof. Miller was introduced by Rev. J. M. Endicott with appropriate remarks, after Mrs. James Smith sang a solo, assisted by Mrs. Reuben Smith pianist. Mr. and Mrs. George Randall, assisted by Mrs. Allie Smith, entertained Saturday at a breakfast at their beautiful home in honor of Dean Kelly Miller. The guests were Rev. J. M. Endicott, John A. Baker and Clarence J. Toliver. Rev. J. E. Allen of Sacramento, Calif., occupied the pulpit at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday evening; preached an able and instructive sermon. Rev. Allen preached a series of sermons during the week, which have proved of benefit to the community and has increased the membership of the church. "Grandma" Hopkins has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Ward, at Sterling, Colo. Mrs. Hopkins is the proud mother of four daughters and three sons, who enjoy a pleasant rivalry to make "Grandma's" declining years years of peace and happiness. Surely the Hopkins children have learned well the commandment, "Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." "Grandma" is now the most honored guest of her daughters, Mrs. John A Baker and Mrs. Will Redd. Mr. Walter Davis and Mrs. Ida Anderson were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis West. Mr. James McMeans is about to depart for Colorado Springs. He is not certain how long he will remain away from us. We can only hope his absence will be brief. Mr. McMeans is the organizer of the A. M. E. Improvement Club, and with the support of its members and liberal citizens, has greatly improved the church property. We cannot spare such enterprising citizens. We need such men here at all times. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Randall on Saturday, June 26th, after which event Mrs. Price departed from the city for an extended visit to her former home in Oklahoma. Sergeant J. A. Jones has had a relapse and is confined to his home. Mrs. Emma Cole is not improving. She is still seriously ill. Beautiful picnic locations are the field in South Cheyenne, known as Brushneen's Grove, and at Twelfth, between Snyder and Dillon, on Crow Creek. Why go out of town when you have such a beautiful spot for family outings? Dean Kelly Miller was the honored guest at a six o'clock dinner Friday, July 2nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. The hostess excels in culinary art and served a four-course dinner. The table was adorned with a beautiful vase of cut flowers. Covers were laid for the following gentlemen: Prof. Miller, Rev. C, O. Smith, Rev. J. M. Endicott and Messrs. H. C. Jefferson, Wm. Redd, J. E. Brown Wm. Smith, Clarence J. Toliver and the host, Mr. James Smith. After dinner a pleasant hour was spent discussing current topics. Mrs. Smith was assist- NO.39 Yours very truly, R. R. MOTON. Principal. Girl Not Assaulted. Sweetheart Accused Germany's total debt is 285,000,000 marks. Minister of Finance Wirth announced before the budget committee of the rechstag. Supreme power in the government of Poland and full military authority have been vested in a national council of defense created by the Polish diet. Keeping pace with the times, the London Daily Mail has installed its own wireless receiving plant for the receiving of news dispatches on the roof of Carmelite house, home of the Northcliffe papers. Germany is 3,000,000 tons in arrears of her engagements concerning the delivery of coal in execution of the trety of Versailles, according to an interview with Louis Loucheur printed in the Petit Parisien in Paris. Provisional President de in Huerta of Mexico, has abolished the moving picture censorship and the censorship department of the ministry of the interior will hereafter be used "to foster rather than hinder the industry." Polish forces on the Bolshevist front have evacuated Mozir and Kalenkowitz in Polesia, according to an official statement issued at army staff headquarters at Warsaw. This step was taken, it is said, for the purpose of shortening the front. The French Chamber of Deputies voted an additional 20,000 francs a year for cabinet ministers and 15,000 francs for secretaries of state, in recognition of the increased cost of living. The vote, which was taken by the raising of hands, was almost unanimous. The Mexican national debt, is more than 546,000,000 pesos, including interest, it was announced officially. Of this, more than 366,000 pesos is owed abroad., Efforts will be made to reach an agreement with Mexico's creditors regarding the resumption of interest payments. Fire has swept the entire fishing district on the western shore of the sea of Okhotsk, which was leased to Japan under the treaty of Portsmouth. The area burned includes the city of Okhotsk, according to a wireless report received by the Hokkaido Fisheries Company from the steamer Kamchatka. The financial loss is estimated at $4,000,000. GENERAL Newcomb Palmer, a young farmer of Momence, Ill., is being held at Chicago, and Byron Caudwell, a former employee of Palmer, is in jail at Kankakee, Ill., charged with an attempt to extort $40,000 from Lem Small, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of Illinois. An express car on the Charleston and Western Carolina Railroad was reported robbed near Augusta, Ga., by bandits who gagged and bound an express messenger and an armed guard and made away with $59,725, constituting the pay roll for the marines at Paris Island, S. C., station. In a pistol duel at Spartanburg, S.C., William P. Cooper, a blacksmith and Oscar Godfrey, a horse trader, killed each other. Each man emptied the six chambers of his weapon and when the police arrived Cooper was dead and Godfrey, though dying, was still snapping his empty gun at the body of the dead man. The cause of the fatal quarrel has not been learned. Georges Carpentier, the French champion, has returned to New York to make preparations for sailing home. Jack Curley, who has been in charge of Carpentier's tour, announced that Carpentier will positively return to America to fulfill his agreement to meet Battling Levinsky. The match has been set forward to Oct. 10. Curley added that he has received word that Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns, would be in New York shortly. "And it looks very much as if articles will be signed and sealed for a Dempsey-Carpentier match before Georges sails," Curley concluded. A $25,000,000 loan to Switzerland will be raised in the United States as a result of negotiations concluded between the Swiss government and American bankers, it has been announced in New York. The Big Four Railroad Company suffered a loss estimated at between $100,000 and $200,000 at Elkhart, Ind., when fourteen freight cars piled up on a curve. The cars contained coal and merchandise. No one was injured. In a collision between three cars on the Lackawanna & Wyoming Valley railroad, near South Pitston station, eighteen persons are reported killed and 100 injured. The accident occurred when lightning struck a telegraph pole along the line of the track and the pole fell over on the tracks in front of a car bound for Scranton. According to an announcement made by the War Department, four army aeroplanes, one of them driven by Lleut. Clifford C. Nutt of Denver, will leave New York on July 15 for a flight to Nome, Alaska, and return, a distance of 8,690 miles. The purpose of the trip will be to demonstrate the practicability of commercial air lines to Alaska. Six dead and twenty-four injured is the toll in Chicago from accidents caused indirectly by Fourth of July celebrations. The accidents varied from automobile collisions to aeroplane mishaps. No fatalities are attributed by the police reports to fireworks. Three men were killed in Chicago when a scaffold on which they were working collapsed in the interior of a concrete smokestack at the Iroquis plant of the Steel & Tube Company of America, on the south side. The men fell 125 feet. 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 Newspaper Union News Service WESTERN Robbers blew open the safe at the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe passenger depot at Sweetwater, Texas, and obtained $2,000. It was the fifth time since 1911 the depot safe had been robbed. Pure-bred cattle come high in Iowa. At a recent sale of forty-odd head of the Angus variety near Otumwa, an average price of $3,210 was paid for each animal. "Ellumn E," a prize cow, brought $10,000. Passenger train No. 52 on the Great Northern railroad, running between Sioux Falls, S. D., and St. Paul, Minn., was totally destroyed by fire near Pipestone, Minn., the seventy-five persons aboard escaping with only minor injuries. In a race riot in Denison, Texas, the outgrowth of a dispute between a negro and white boy, seven negroes were beaten and injured by mobs of 200 or more white men and boys. The trouble started over an argument at a baseball game. None was injured seriously. Francis H. Cook, aged 79, publisher of the first newspaper in Spokane and owner of the first street car in that city, died there after a lingering illness. He was born in Marietta, Ohio, and came to the Northwest in 1871. He left a widow and eleven grown children. Frank Hanson, a parachute jumper, jumped 4,400 feet to his death from an airplane at Casper, Wyo., when a defective snap on his harness released him from his parachute. A large crowd was given a thrill as Aviator Bert Cole attempted to dive his plane beneath the man and break his fall. Cole missed him. A dispatch to the El Paso Times from its correspondent in Torreon, Mexico, says Francisco Villa has signed an armistice and agreed to cease attacks on trains, garrisons or towns. The rebel chieftain also has agreed to surrender under certain conditions to be approved by Provisional President de la Huerta. Detective William Goodenbour was instantly killed in a pistol battle with a bandit in the H. Marx clothing store at Waterloo, Iowa, and the bandit was killed by Officer William Wilson, who rushed to the detective's assistance. The bandit was attempting to cash an American Express money order, stolen in Bertha, Minn., when the officer appeared on the scene. WASHINGTON Governor Larrazolo of New Mexico, decided against the plea of Elbert W. Blancett for executive clemency and Blancett will be hanged on July 9. Blancett soft and killed Clyde Armour of Sioux City, Iowa, in Santa Fe county in the fall of 1916. Lord Abernon, the newly appointed British ambassador to Germany, presented his credentials to President Ebert at Berlin. He declared that the "world crisis will be overcome only by general collaboration of which the basis is maintenance of firm, friendly alliances and strict execution of the peace treaty." Marked improvement in the yellow fever situation in San Salvador was reported in an official dispatch received at Washington by the Salvadorean legation from its government. It was stated that the quarantine at Sonsonate and nearby towns had been lifted, and that sanitary conditions throughout the country are good. J. S. Euhanks, president of the St. Louis Yardmen's Association, and the Rev. J. P. Aregood, a Baptist minister of St. Louis, were escorted out of town by a citizens' committee of nine as they were about to address a mass meeting of labor union people at Pine Bluff, Ark. They were taken three miles from the city, partially stripped, whipped, and told to leave the city and stay away. The War Department has available a quantity of condemned guns, mortars and howitzers for donation to municipal corporations, posts of the Grand Army of the Republic and Soldiers' Monument associations, Col. A.W. Maish, ordnance officer of the eastern department has announced. Applications may be made to the office of chief of ordnance, War Department, Washington. The federal trade commission has cited Montgomery, Ward & Co., Chicago mail order house, in a formal complaint of unfair competition in the sale of liquid roofing cement. The charge is made that false representations were made by the company in its catalog when liquid roofing cement was advertised as containing no coal tar. It is claimed it did contain coal tar. Representative Dick I. Morgan of Woodward, Okla., died at Danville, Ill., from lobar pneumonia. He had represented the Eighth Oklahoma district in Congress for the last twelve years. Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Western Newspaper Union News Service. Judging from correspondence the enrollment at the Colorado Agricultural College will be greatly increased next year. The call for the new catalog is 25 per cent in excess of any previous year. Marriage licenses issued in the month of June passed the 500 mark in Denver. This breaks all records for the month of June, according to statistics prepared by Harry E. Dowd, marriage license clerk. J. O. Ingram, the superintendent of the Laramie plant of the National Supply Company, whose district offices are at Casper, has been made manager of the Denver office of that company, which has been opened in that city. C. N. Shepherdson, who has been connected with the University of Wyoming as animal husbandman, in the extension division, has tendered his resignation to accept a position with the Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins. Petitions bearing more than 22,000 names have been returned on the tritunnel project, according to a statement by W. G. Evans, chairman of the State Highway Commission. The petitions have been filed with the secretary of state. A modern, 150-room hotel, and cottages with nearly as extensive accommodations, are to be erected on the Williams ranch at the junction of the Roaring Fork and the Cache la Poudre river, fifty miles from Fort Collins, in the Poudre canyon. Colorado bought $270,220 worth of War-Saving stamps in the five months from Jan. 10 to May 31 of this year, according to an announcement by the Treasury Department. This is an average of 26 cents for every man, woman and child in the state. A very severe hallstorm visited the western end of Grand Valley, doing $200,000 worth of damage to the fruit crop in the Fruitdale section. Young fruit and leaves were stripped from thousands of trees. Some damage to livestock and poultry was also done. Clinging to their wagon as it was washed down stream on the crest of flood-waters near Hudson, Earl Leake, Mrs. H. U. Tucker and the latter's little child gained the bank and safety a quarter of a mile below where they drove into a deep hole while trying to ford a stream. The horses broke loose from the wagon, but were drowned. A decision to abandon the plan of initiating an amendment to the constitution at the November election authorizing a $25,000,000 bond issue for good roads was reached at a conference between good roads leaders. It was feared that submission of the good roads bond issue might jeopardize the chances of the tunnel bond issue. Heavy losses have been sustained by the feeders this year. It is partly due to the high-priced feed, according to R. W. Clark of the Colorado Agricultural College. Last winter hay sold in most parts of the state at enormous figures. To win next winter the feeders should begin to provide feed now and keep the matter definitely in mind all the time. Initiative petitions for an amendment authorizing the state to construct the three railroad tunnels through the Transcontinental divide, as proposed by the State Railroad Commission, have been filed with the secretary of state by William G. Evans, chairman of the Railroad Commission. The petitions bore the signatures of 23,700 voters, more than 6,000 over the required number. J. M. Cameron, age 61, a Greeley clothing merchant, committed suicide by hanging himself from a water pipe in the basement of the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Easterday. He left a note saying he had been "troubled by ill health and business worries." Steady employment with good working conditions for the man who is employed on the farm will keep farm laborers within the state, according to W. L. Morrissey, deputy state labor commissioner. It is the plan of the labor commission, according to Mr. Morrissey, to perfect a plan within the next few weeks which will prevent the release of thousands of farm hands during the dull season by farmers. The body of an unidentified man, murdered, was found by a party of tourists on the Salt Creek road, just off the Santa Fé trail near Pueblo. There were indications that the man, who is believed to have been an Italian, had been assaulted within the city and the body carried by automobile to the point where it was found. The head had been beaten by a heavy instrument. Contents of a sealed letter sent by Mayor Dewey C. Bailey to Sir E. E. Cooper, lord mayor of London, in charge of the Denver troop of Boy Scouts has been made public, following the departure of the troop for England. The letter, which accompanied a gift of a special copy of the book, "Robert W. Speer Memorial," bore a salutation to the lord mayor, in which the influence of British capital and energy in the building of Denver and the relations between the British and American soldiers were tightly commended. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. The Gore Range Pass, the pass from Grand County into northwest Colorado, and beyond, is being reopened for travel. Mr. Franz Chapman of Yampa is in charge of the work, with a crew of about fifty men and ten teams, and equipment furnished by the State Highway Commission. It is understood that Routt County is to spend from two to five thousand dollars on that portion of the road lying between Toponas and the county line, a distance of ten miles. Three miles of this part is almost completed. It is nearly forty feet wide and comparatively straight, and when completed will be almost level. The remainder of the road from the county line of Routt and Grand over the top of the range is to be repaired with money supplied by the State Highway Commission, it is said. The commission to furnish $10,000 in money and the same in equipment. The Mesa County Jersey Cattle Club organized at Grand Junction elected James D. Reed as its president. A committee was appointed to confer with the Intermountain Fair Association, with a view to getting larger and better premiums on the premium list this year for high-grade dairy stock. T. A. Butcher heads the committee. A picnic and dairy inspection tour of the valley is planned for Aug. 4. George La Grange is the chairman of the committee arranging for the tour. The organization decided to meet quarterly. One of the biggest oil shale land deals in years took place at De Beque, when the Dan Burns ranch, the Boyd brothers' place and the Owen C. Phares ranch, comprising about 1,000 acres of land on Brush Creek, seventeen miles north of De Beque, was sold to the W. P. Hammon oil shale interests. Hammon is associated with the Jackling interests and San Francisco, New York and Boston financiers. The purchasers expect to develop vast oil shale interests this year. Two fatal automobile accidents occurred near Colorado Springs. Mrs. C. M. Hutson was killed and her husband seriously injured on the Cañon City highway, about twenty-seven miles south of Colorado Springs when an automobile in which they were riding struck a sandy stretch in the road and overturned, pinning the two occupants beneath the car. Mr. and Mrs. Hutson are natives of Kansas and were spending a short vacation in Colorado. Echo lake, in the Pike National forest district, may be obtained as a part of the Denver Mountain Park system, according to Walter B. Lowry, manager of parks and improvements, who stated that city attorneys will begin condemnation proceedings on the property within the next week. The lake, when obtained, will be connected with the chain of parks by the Mount Evans highway, which is soon to be completed. Oren Kurts of Snowshoe shot his fiftieth bear lost week in the Gumiison national forest. His brother, Otis, had wounded the bear, who sought refuge in its den. Otis made a reflector out of a tobacco can and threw the light so that Oren could crawl into the hole, where he discovered the bear huddled in a corner, growling. Oren had to shoot lying on his stomach. Every winter some part of the state is hit by severe weather and high prices of feed. To overcome this condition farmers should be providing a certain acreage of silage crops. These crops put into the silo will reduce or obliterate heavy expenses and increase the profits of the stockmen next winter, says R. W. Clark, livestock specialist. The annual Apple Pie day will be held September 2 and 3, at Rifle. The citizens of Rifle have always had pleasing programs on this occasion and many persons from over all Colorado have attended. It is expected that there will be present large delegations from all parts of the state. As the culmination of a movement that has been in progress at Cañon City for many years and which has failed from time to time owing to legal and other difficulties, the voters of the two school districts including Cañon City, South Cañon and their environs, in a mass meeting at the First Methodist Episcopal church, voted to consolidate by a vote of 340 to 75. George Bosko, under death sentence at the Colorado penitentiary for his share in the murder of W. I. Hunter, a Pueblo automobile salesman, has been declared sane by a board of allenists appointed to examine his mental condition and will be hanged during the week beginning July 19, unless Governor Shoup grants him a respite or commutes his sentence to life imprisonment. The Great Western Sugar Company have concluded negotiations for the purchase of the W. A. Purvis ranch of 100 acres, at Johnstown, on which it will immediately start the erection of a $2,000,000 beet sugar factory. The price paid for the Purvis ranch was 190,000. Prizes for events and exhibits at the State Fair, September 19-25, this year, are very much larger than ever before. Members of the commission realize that it costs more to produce and maintain than formerly, and for this reason they have raised the premiums very considerably, the increase in some classes being as much as 75 per cent. And there are various new classes with appropriate prizes and premiums to be found in the 1920 premium book. Articles heretofore never mentioned in the book will be found with tempting prizes attached. A. HASER, Prop. ARCHIE MARKET Wholesale and Re Hotels and Fresh and Cuc Fruits, Veg 1950 Larimer Street The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP YOU W CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT 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. L 2220 OGDEN STREET wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Grocery Fish and Oysters Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn-Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game FREE DELIVERY Arimer Street Denver S al pany SIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT FITS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND SES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets MAIN 1811 DENVER, COLO atherhead Hat 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 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 Weatherhead Hat Co. ENVATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS' Gents' and Ladies' Hats of Every Description 1624 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. Ho Hair Dressing Pad IC AND SANITARY SCALP AND HAIR THERMAL MASSAGING, MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES 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 Mme. Lexie A. Brooks EN STREET PHONE YO 1 C. E. SMITH, M The Man Wholesale and Retail Staple Hotels and Restaurants Eastern Fruits, Vegetables Telephones 622-636 15TH STREET C. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 e Market Compa and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish a and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4803, 4804, 4805 TH STREET DENVER, C Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty, Fresh and Cured Fruita, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO PHONE MAIN 3023 John K. Rettig BATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 1864 CURTIS STREET eighteenth De John MEATS, FANCY 186 Corner Nineteenth MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Phone Main 6758 Tail Staple and Fancy Groceries Fish and Oysters Restaurants Our Specialty Fed Eastern Corn-Fed Meats Tables, Poultry and Game REE DELIVERY WHILE WAIT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND thurth and Curtis Streets DENVER, COLO head Hat Co. ```markdown ``` PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST. WE MAKE OLD HATS NEW. LEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Ladies' Hats of Every Description AMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. Fur Dressing Parlors UNITARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT. MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES Motto—"Efficiency" 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 Potatoes, Poultry and Game. Main 4302, 4803, 4804, 4805 DENVER, COLORADO RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 K. Rettig AND STAPLE GROCERIES CURTIS STREET Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. CHRONIC GROVCHES by Haile T. Hendrix. THE DAY IS COLD AND DARK AND DREARY IT RAINS, AND THE WIND IS NEVER WEARY I SIT AND SIGN 'ON DEARY THE WEATHER'S SURELY PUNK! No Library is complete without a copy of Scott's Official History of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLDWAR Illustrated with over 200 personal and official photographs, this work gives a complete and authentic account of American soldiers of the Negro Race in the war. See photograph of HENRY JOHNSON, who saved a whole battalion by killing 4 Germans and wounding 22. Red Cross Nurses, Colonel Hayward's "Hell Fighters," The Buffaloes and other pictorial effects. 600 pages of history made by the Negro. Secure a copy now and leave a legacy to your posterity. Price, $2.90. Postoffice Box 116. 1824 CURTIS ST., ROOM 25. FOR RENT—13-room, modern flat, 5 rooms upstairs and 7 rooms on first floor. Apply 1923 Clarkson street. Will rent separately. For employment see the Industrial Reality Co. Employment Agency, 716 East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4561. Modern furnished room for gentleman, close in. 2356 Glenarm place Phone Main 8383. Dr. Huff's 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. EVERYONE can have abundance of Thick, Beautiful, Glossy Hair 7 Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower Grew this Hair SEND 25c. FOR TRIAL SIZE OF BOTH SEND 25c. FOR TRIAL SIZE OF BOTH SCALP CLEANER, the Great Dandruff Remedy. It removes the dandruff germ. For Shampooing, it has no effect. If You Value Your Hair and Its Beauty Try SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS Once—Why not now? For Sale by all Druggists and Dept. Stores Seven Sutherland Sisters 242 BRADHURST AVE., N. Y. CITY Aspiration. An aspiration is a joy forever, a possession as solid as a landed estate, a fortune which we can never exhaust and which gives us year by year a revenue of pleasurable activity. —Robert Louis Stevenson. Jud Tunkins Jud Tunkins says farming has become such a scientific proposition that a man has to learn to use more different kinds of tools than he does in a golf game. A. E. HARVEY G. WEBSTER PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main 2196 FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. The Second Baptist Church, on June 27th, the time set for the raising of $1,000, something over $600 was raised, falling short of about $400. At a regular business meeting of the church last week the members voted that the rally would be continued for two months to raise the balance of the $1,000. It is said that this was one of the biggest rallies and the most money raised in the limit of time that has ever been put on by the church. The pastor, Rev. Muse is much elated over the willingness of the members' continuation of the rally in effort to raise the $1,000 as was asked for by him in the beginning. Each club was asked, and apportioned $250. The Naomi's Club, Mrs. O. H. Earl captain, is the only club that raised their aportionment, which also went over the top about $8.00. Dorcas Club, Mrs. M. F. Gaither captain, run second. Queen Esther's Club, Mrs. C. Simmons, third; Jepthahh's Club, LaPort, Alexander, last. On Sunday, at 11 a. m., Rev. Dr. Allen of Shiloh Baptist Church of Sacramento, Calif., preached an able sermon to a large and appreciative congregation. At 1 o'clock a big basket dinner was served under the shade trees of the churchyard, both colored and white enjoyed a great feast. Mr. Walter Clay of Esparto gave a birthday party in honor of his daughter, Miss Sadie I. Clay, July 3. The house was beautifully decorated and a delicious dinner was served. The evening was spent most enjoyable, as Miss Clay, with her party, attended the theater, which was much pleasing to all. Mr. W. M. Logan, one of our city mail carriers and energetic young men, has returned, from Oakland, Calif., where he spent his month of vacation Mrs. Elma Gaither left Friday of last week for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her mother, who is reported to be very ill. Rev. H. D. Benbow of Sacramento, Calif., was a visitor in Woodland Friday. Miss Juanita Logan has accepted a position with the Vogue Pleting Company, Sacramento, Calif. Miss Amelia and Miss Lydia Ramus are also employed by the same company. Mrs. S. Wright entertained for dinner Sunday Mrs. L. O. Gaither of Esparto, Mrs. Green of Black and Mr. C. H. LeRue, Sacramento, Calif. Peculiar Armenian Custom. American divorces might be decreased by the introduction of an old Armenian custom which forbids a bride to speak to any man other than her husband for seven yea.s, suggests a near East relief worker, writing from Erivan, Armenia.—World Outlook. Originated Hyphen It is claimed that the son "hyphenated Americans" dates back prior to the year 1876 when John Royle O'Reilly applied it to a remnant of the old-time toryism who were objecting to the nation-wide celebration which took place that year. Snow Leopard Rare Animal. The snow leopard, the greatest prize of big game hunters in India, is rarely found below a height of 1' 100 feet and is even there extremely rare. It is both wild and savage and the natives have a superstitious fear of its white coat and deep-green eyes. Circassian Walrus. 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. Walk Around a Ring. A Tennessee investigator made a series of more than fifty experiments for the purpose of disproving the assertion that blindfolded persons walk in circles, but he was unable to do so for all the persons in the tests departed from the straight line as they walked away from the starting point. The KITCHEN CABINET He spent his health to get his wealth. And then wilt might and main He turned around and spent his wealth To get his health again. SOMETHING ABOUT SOUPS. In a meat where soup begins the din inger and the dishes following are sub stantial, the soup should be clear, light and hot, but not necessarily nutritious. But in meals where the soup is to form the main dish of the family it stantial, the so should be cle light and hot, not necessa nutritious. But meals where soup is to for the main dish the family should be nutritious in character. To make stock use bones left from steaks, roasts and poultry or the liquor in which they have been boiled; keep in the ice chest. They may be added to from day to day. The bones should be cracked so that all the marrow may be dissolved. Cover the bones and any meat with cold water and simmer gently for several hours. Skim and at the end of the third hour add any flavorings such as herbs, any of the onion family, cloves, carrot, turnip, celery tops, bay leaves and a teaspoonful of peppercorns to each four quarts of soup. The delicate flavor of soup is ruined if it is boiled, as the volatile oil and other flavors pass off in the air. The stock is strained at the end of four hours and set away to cool so that the surplus fat can be easily removed. To clarify stock allow one egg white with the shell for each quart of stock. Crush the shell and beat it with a little cold stock and the egg white until well mixed. Add to the stock just brought to the boiling point and then strain through cheesecloth wrung out of cold water. In summer stock will keep better with no vegetable flavorings added. Consomme.—Take a shin of beef and a shin of veal, wipe with damp cloth. Cut all meat from the bones. In a kettle add one teaspoonful of caramel or a teaspoonful of sugar to brown, then add half a cupful of chopped onion and the same quantity of water. Cook five minutes, then add the bones which have been well cracked, the meat, and cover with five quarts of cold water. Let smother and follow the above directions and finish in the same way. Either beans or peas make a most nutritious soup. Cook the vegetables until very soft, with an onion. Put them through a sleeve and bind with flour and butter cooked together. Add milk and serve well seasoned and hot. A puree is a thick soup. For the preparation of this soup a sieve and wooden spoons are necessary as the vegetables if put through the sieve becomes fine enough to be well blended and does not sink to the bottom of the kettle. The milk is slightly thickened and holds the fine particles of vegetable in suspension. "In a large part the insubordination of servants arises from the growing sense of unwillingness to be directed and governed by the individual. It is the spirit of the age which rebels against the dictates of the individual, but submits freely to the despotism of an organization." SEASONABLE DISHES. When fresh fruits are plentiful one need not ask what to have for dessert for there is nothing more acceptable than a dist of fresh berries or fruit of any kind. They are more wholesome than rich pastry and puddings more acceptable than a dist of fresh berries or fruit of any kind. They are more wholesome than rich pastry and puddings For variety one may like to try: Strawberry Fluff.—Put one eg; white, one cupful of powdered sugar and one cupful of strawberries into a deep bowl. Whip with a 'dover eg; beater until the mixture is stiff enough to stand up and keep its shape. It will take about twenty minutes beating. Serve in sheer bettus with a thin custard for a sauce. Scalloped Celery.—Cook two cupfuls of celery in water to cover, until tender. Save one cupful of the stock; add to it one cupful of milk. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter; add two of flour and when well mixed add the milk and stock. Cook until smooth and thick; season well with salt and pepper, then add the cooked celery and one half-cupful of cheese. Line a buttered baking dish with buttered bread crumbs, pour in the celery and sauce and cover with crumbs. The dish may be prepared in layers of celery, cheese and sauce, if preferred. Nut Timbals—Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter; add one cupful of soft bread crumbs and three-quarters of a cupful of milk; cook until smooth. Add one cupful of nut meats, one tablespoonful of minced parsley and two eggs, well beaten. Sensor with salt and pepper. Fill buttered individual molds two-thirds full, set in a pan of hot water and bake 20 minutes, covered with a buttered paper. Chicken a la Reine—Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter, add three tablespoonfuls of flour, and when well blended add three cupfuls of milk; sth and cook slowly, then add two cupfuls of diced chicken, one-half cupful of mushrooms, one cupful of asparagus tips, one-fourth cupful of pimentinized, one teaspoonful of salt, a dash of mustard and paprika. Keep hoover hot water until ready to serve. Nellie Maxwell Oh! You lucky feet! Tomorrow You're goin' to get into a pair o' Chesterfield Union Label Shoes Priced special for our Summer Clearance Sale at $13.50 THE MAY CO. THE HOME OF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 16th and Champa Sts. Denver, Colo HEADQUARTERS FOR UNION LABEL WEARING APPAREL The regular meeting of "The Denver Colored Civic Association" will be held Tuesday evening at 8:15 p. m., July 13th, at 609 Twenty-seventh street, up-stairs (over Atlas Drug store). Addresses will be made by Rev. J. C. Olden, Birmingham, Ala., and Rev. J. A. Thos. Hazell. This is a SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP BOOSTING meeting and much business of importance to come up. Do not fail to be present. Respecfully, THOS. CAMPBELL,,President, W. R. CHAPMAN, Secretary. Those Future A YOU Looking Out For? May there are certain happy conditions, ages and larger salaries, which make it the happy future of someone. fully realizing the situation, some people get up to their increased incomes—not al- extravagantly—and by so doing they are futures of the families with whom thou less money. Other people see clearly that NOW is the that these days offer opportunities to ass- of pleasant futures. These latter peo- bank accounts. Thousands of them are at. OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WINDOWS NOS. 11 AND 12. ROBINSON AND MR. NOEL IN CHA be genuinely glad to have your savings Future Are Looking For? happy conditions, such as ties, which make it possible someone. equation, some people are liv- d incomes—not alone living by so doing they are assur- ies with whom they spend that NOW is the time to opportunities to assure their These latter people have usands of them are regular DEPARTMENT 11 AND 12. R. NOEL IN CHARGE. have your savings account. Whose Future Are YOU Looking Out For? Today there are certain happy conditions, such as high wages and larger salaries, which make it possible to assure the happy future of someone. Not fully realizing the situation, some people are living right up to their increased incomes—not alone living well, but extravagantly—and by so doing they are assuring the futures of the families with whom they spend this excess money. Other people see clearly that NOW is the time to save. That these days offer opportunities to assure their families of pleasant futures. These latter people have savings bank accounts. Thousands of them are regular visitors at. OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WINDOWS NOS. 11 AND 12. MR. ROBINSON AND MR. NOEL IN CHARGE. We will be genuinely glad to have your savings account. Savings Accounts opened on or before July 10th bear interest from July 1st. The United States National Bank States The United States National Bank Ground Floor The Equitable Building 17th & Stout Respecfully. THE COLORADO STATESMAN CADON BILLS DE FORT MASS COMPANY PARTY JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor P. O. Box 116 Phone Main 7417 One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.50 Three Months ..... 75 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. 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. RACE LOYALTY. LOYALTY to the race is more than mere house-top, clap-trap. It consists of many things of which many of us are deficient. Race loyalty consists in efficient service to the race and that service cannot be effective unless it is intelligent. Blind, ignorant and incompetent leadership is against race loyalty. If we fill our hearts with envy against our fellowman because he has accumulated more of this world's goods than we, or because he has attained a higher station in life than some of us because of his learning, and true worth, that is not race loyalty. A true race man will honor and respect its heroes, and its leaders who have achieved greatness. Above all, the real race man will glory in the achievements of his race. He will deplore and speak out against the evils of the race and lend his influence toward correcting all that is bad and promote all that tends for the common good and welfare of the race. Race loyalty consists in helping to uphold the laws of the land, and have a true regard for the rights of all men. The true race man will love his own race best, of course, but he will not despise all other races. Self-respect, education and religion will produce race loyalty, where ignorance, deceit and dishonesty will bring about race discord and distrust. THE FIGHT IS ON. NOW THAT the two great parties have actually met in national convention, adopted their platforms and nominated their candidates, the decks of the two party ships are being put in shape for the heaviest political bombardment since the organization of both parties. Senator Harding of Ohio has been chosen to lead the Republicans to victory, while Governor Cox of Ohio, after the longest deadlock in the history of the Democratic party, has won the nomination to lead the Democratic forces in battle. We fully anticipate that this will be a memorable campaign, as both nominees are men of ability and political aggressiveness. Senator Harding has been successful in being honored by his party to high office on several occasions and is highly respected and well known by the Ohio voters. While on the other hand, Governor Cox is known for his ability as a vote getter in Ohio and has accomplished the rare feat of being elected to the governorship three times in succession. Never before has any one state received such signal and distinguished honor as Ohio in having two of her citizens chosen as the presidential nominee by the two great political parties at the same time. That Ohio will be the real fighting ground this year there will be no question. The platforms of both parties have been carefully read and the press is stressing the League of Nations as the main issue. But we fail to see wherein they have made the League of Nations a real issue in their platforms. The Republicans approached the subject with a panther tread and put on the soft peddle in their plank and the Democrats declared for immediate ratification. The Republicans stand for agreement among the nations to preserve the peace of the world. That such an international association must be based upon international justice and must provide methods which shall maintain the rule of public right by development of law and the decision of impartial courts, and which shall secure instant and general international conferences whenever peace shall be threatened by political action, so that the nations pledged to do and insist upon what is just and fair may exercise their influence for the prevention of war. Without quoting the Democratic plank on the League of Nations we find, that after reading the same, there is not much difference, after all, between the two parties in regard to the League of Nations. Which ever party wins we will no doubt have a league or an association of nations in some form for the purpose of preventing war. What position Governor Cox will take as to the league issue remains to be seen, but we predict that the "wet" and "dry" issue will more likely overshadow the league issue, especially since Governor Cox is looked upon as a "wet" sympathizer. This will make the fifth President Ohio has given to the country which ever nominee. Harding or Cox, should be elected. THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA. TO BE AN American citizen ought to swell the heart of any man or woman with pride. For many reasons we are all proud of our American citizenship, we are proud of our country and the many, great and noble accomplishments achieved by it for humanity the world over. To be an American citizen is more than a mere notion. There are duties and obligations and responsibilities which are ours to fulfill as well as privileges to enjoy. Our public schools are filled to over-flowing with native and foreign-born boys and girls in every city and village throughout the nation who are being taught the high ideals of American citizenship and molded into future citizens of usefulness. We said we were proud of our citizenship, our country, yet again we blush at our country's shame—the horrible lynchings and burnings that daily take place almost everywhere. As one of our duties as an American, should we not endeavor to use our influence against this most brutal practice against a class of American citizens? Is it not one of the great obligations that each true American takes upon himself to see that law and order prevail and that the laws are justly enforced? Indeed, are we not responsible when the law fails in its course of just enforcement? In our public schools there should be a course of study on Americanism and every boy and girl should be taught "The spirit of America." That the law of the land must be respected and enforced by all and not trampled under foot by anyone. At this writing we have on our desk a notable pamphlet published by the "Old Colony Trust Company" of Boston, Mass., entitled, "The Spirit of America." It would be fortunate if every American citizen could obtain a copy of this valued pamphlet and renew his spirit of America by reading the many notable documents contained therein, such as "The Mayflower Compact," "The New England Confederation," "The Declaration of Independence," "The Constitution of the United States," "Washington's Farewell Address," "The Emancipation Proclamation of President Lincoln," "The Gettysburg Address of President Lincoln" and many other interesting and inspiring documents and addresses which would impress us more profoundly with the greatness and sacredness of our American citizenship and a higher respect for the laws of our country and the lives of its citizens. Hawaiian Race Is Passing; Endeavor to Rehabilitate Themselves. By DELEGATE J. KUHIO KALANIANAOLE, Speech in Congress. Some of the members of congress perhaps have the impression that Hawaii is foreign territory, not only in its institutions but also its people, somewhat in the same category as Porto Rico and the Philippines. Far from it, gentlemen. Hawaii came into the fold of this country not by conquest but by a treaty of annexation approved and ratified by both this country and the government of Hawaii. By that treaty Hawaii was made a full-fledged territory of the United States. For 60 years prior to annexation Hawaii had a constitutional form of government, recognized by all Some of the members of congress perhaps have the impression that Hawaii is foreign territory, not only in its institutions but also its people, somewhat in the same category as Porto Rico and the Philippines Far from it, gentlemen. Hawaii came into the fold of this country not by conquest but by a treaty of annexation approved and ratified by both this country and the government of Hawaii. By that treaty Hawaii was made a full-fledged territory of the United States. For 60 years prior to annexation Hawaii had a constitutional form of government, recognized by all the great powers of the world. The system of government then was similar to that of this country. The American influence coupled with the natural love of liberty and justice among the Hawaiians brought about a system that needed very little adjustment in order to become an American territory. The Hawaiian race is passing. And if conditions continue to exist as they do today, this splendid race of people, my people, will pass from the face of the earth. This legislation seeks to place the Hawaiian back on the soil so that the valuable and sturdy traits of that race, peculiarly adapted to the islands, shall be preserved to posterity. Perhaps we have a legal right, certainly we have a moral right, to ask that these lands be set aside. We are not asking that what you are to do be in the nature of a largesse or as a grant, but as a matter of justice—belated justice—and extend at least a helping hand, without cost to the government of the United States, to the Hawaiians in their endeavor to rehabilitate themselves. It is a subject in comparison with which all others sink into insignificance, for our first and great duty is that of self-preservation. I feel a heavy and special responsibility resting upon me in this matter, but it is one in which you must share; nor shall we be acquitted by man or our Maker of a neglect of duty if we fail to act speedily and effectually in the cause of my people. Farmers Are Not Being Driven From the Farm; They Are Deserting. The migration from the farm to the city is the chief cause of the agricultural crisis which confronts us now. It is true that the drift from the farm to the cities has been going on for at least 100 years and that in our own country it was particularly strong between 1880 and 1890. But the meaning of the present drift is different. During the decade of 1880-1890, for instance, farm machinery developed with great rapidity. The use of the reaper, the self-binder and the mowing machine reached their maximum acceleration. Our farmers found that they could do the same and more work, with less hands, and the farmers' sons, as well as the hired farm help, left for the city, where they were absorbed into industry and trade. That was a natural and beneficial process. What is taking place now is quite different. The tractor is replacing a considerable amount of labor in the earlier stages of crop production. But the effects on general farm production have so far been very moderate and will remain so for some time. No other invention has come into agriculture or is in sight which can be expected to increase the productivity of farm labor in the same manner as the mechanical inventions of former days. Those who leave the farm today do so not because there is not enough work for them but because, in their opinion, there is too much. They are not being driven from the farm; they are deserting. Responsibility of English-Speaking Peoples for World Co-operation. America and England have one great big job to do together—abolish war and prevent uncivilized nations from ever again plunging the world into chaos. To me the war seems to have been wholly evil. There are few benefits today from it. But the powers of good may seize some good out of it and build toward a better world. The spirit of co-operation between the nations was one thing that can now be turned to good. The responsibility of working out this co-operation among the nations rests largely with the English-speaking peoples. Reduction of armaments should be made by agreement. We need a police force to keep mischievous nations within the law. As in this country there are certain pernicious journalists in England trying to stir up bad blood between America and Great Britain. This, however, is far from the general trend or feeling. Our two countries have several big problems in common. And they must be worked out together. To Make a Healthy City More Healthy by Making War on "Overfatness." In the opinion of the commissioner of health and his associates the time has come when this department must reach out into a bigger and broader field than ever before, and that is the field of personal hygiene. There are thousands of men and women in the city of Chicago who are overfat and who are carrying from ten to one hundred pounds more than they should be carrying. The department of health wants to help these people to regulate their diet and their exercise so that their weight may be brought back to what, for them, is normal. We believe it is our duty to direct the general public along these lines, just as much as it is to look after the undernourished children. The framers of the Constitution of the United States were imbued with the idea that the chief aim of government was to guarantee to citizens life, liberty, and an opportunity for the pursuit of happiness. The great function of government should be directed to these ends. --- COLORADO STATESMAN --- The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West --- A RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspirations. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES Misses Eva Williams and Viola N. Pitts of St. Louis, Mo., are the house guests of Mrs. Carrie L. McClain. Henry Winlock left last Thursday for Ferguson and other Oklahoma points on important business. Mr. B. C. Curtis, the popular and famous chef, arrived in Denver last week from Nebraska to spend the summer. Mrs. Clarence Olden of Birmingham Ala., and a daughter-in-law of Mr. M. Froman, rendered some charming vocal selections. Prof. Kelly Mill made a few remarks, but was great handicapped by hoarseness contract on the train. Another meeting of the same character will be held at Scott M. E. Church, Saturday. Miss Eva Williams, daughter of R. C. H. Williams of St. Paul A. M. Miss Grace Dunlap of Colorado Springs is visiting friends in the city. Miss Dunlap is quite an accomplished musician and a favorite with the younger set. Mrs. Lucy McCarthy of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister for the summer, Mrs. Anla Sadler, 1425 East Twenty-fourth Avenue. Visitors and strangers also home-folks come out to the big dance at Fern Hall Monday night, July 12. Geo. Morrison himself and famous orchestra. Mrs. Charles Jackson of 2343 Ogden left last week to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Pittman, one of the leading matrons of Kansas City, Missouri. Johnnie Green, formerly of Denver, passed through the city Thursday from Seattle, enroute to Omaha and Kansas City on a business trip. He will return next week and visit a few days with relatives and friends before returning to his home in Seattle. Miss Minnie Sanderlin returned from Wilberforce University via Chicago last week to spend the vacation season with her relatives. She wears the appearance of good health and speaks in the highest terms of our noted educational institution. Mr. Mitchell, a cousin of Dr. Contey our leading druggist and manager of the Elite Drug Company is visiting for a few weeks. He comes from Georgia and speaks very encouragingly of the spirit in our people to organize for the betterment of their condition. Mrs. Frances Helen Packer and Mrs. Lena Williams of Kansas City, Mo. are recent arrivals in the city to spend their vacation. They are the guests of Mrs. Jerry Stone of 2224 Lafayette street. Mrs. Parker is a sister of Mrs. Stone, who is making their stay here a very pleasant one. William Stewart of Topeka, Kan., made a flying trip to Denver last Saturday visiting his niece, Mrs. James B. Gist of 2622 Downing. During his short stay he was given an auto trip by Mr. and Mrs. Gist when he had an opportunity to view the city. Mr. J. L. Moorhead of Boulder, Colo., herewith announces his candidacy for the nomination of Auditor of State. Mr. Moorhead has lived in Colorado since 1873 and has been a consistent Republican during all those years. He was county clerk of Boulder county, and later was postmaster of Boulder. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lewis arrived from Newport News, Virginia, to spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, prominent pioneer residents of Denver. Mr. Austin Lewis is a professional contractor and carpenter and a graduate of Tuskegee Institute. He was very helpful to the government during the war period in construction work. Sam Boudurant is again to the front with his old, tried and competent staff of workmen—the Nelson-Lee-Hawkins triumvirate, maintaining the prestige established for many years in the cleaning, pressing and tailoring business. Mr. Boudurant is one of our reliable business men commanding a large patronage, the result of good workmanship, honesty and punctuality. We are proud of such men among our citizens. Professor F. D. Johnson of Lincoln High School, Fort Smith, Arkansas, spent a few days in Denver with his long time friend, Robert Mitchell, prior to his going to Estes Park where he will spend his summer vacation. This is the professor's third annual visit to Colorado and being charmed with the Rocky Mountain scenery, also the hospitality of Coloradoan it is very likely that some day he may resolve to become a permanent resident of Colorado and we will welcome him. The address of Dr. Sarah Brown of Washington, D. C., before the Denver Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was well received by the large crowd present. Mrs. Clarence Olden of Birmingham, Ala., and a daughter-in-law of Mr. L. M. Froman, rendered some charming vocal selections. Prof. Kelly Miller made a few remarks, but was greatly handicapped by hourness contracted on the train. Another meeting of this same character will be held at Scott M. E. Church, Saturday. Miss Eva Williams, daughter of Rev. C. H. Williams of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo., and formerly of Shorter Church here, is in the city enjoying a vacation. She is one of the employés of the Poro Hair System Company which employs several hundreds of our people. Miss Williams is delighted to return to Denver where she had made many friends and acquaintances during her father's pastorate which was very beneficial both to Shorter Church and the community. THE MODERN GIRLS OF '76. Last week, Thursday evening, at Old Colony hall, the Modern Girls of 76 gave another demonstration of their superiority as entertainers when in response to the invitation to their third annual fête, 200 guests unanimously declared that this was the event of the season. Decorations of red and white, the colors of the club, were evidenced everywhere in the spacious hall, the specially prepare floor lending an unusual support to the dancers as they tripped the light fantastic to the magnetic and alluring strains of the wonderful Morrison's Jazz Orchestra. Ladies in the finest costumes vied with the members of the opposite sex in the latest of gentlemen's apparel, and the general opinion expressed relative to the management was a more enjoyable event could not have been desired. This organization is filling a long-felt want in our community and we can only in wishing them success, endorse their program of GOOD WILL TO ALL. SPANISH WAR VETERANS SPANISH WAR VETERANS ANNUAL BALL GREAT SUCCESS The usual success attendant with Spanish War Veterans entertainments was again on the scene last Tuesday evening when nearly a thousand dancers and spectators were present at the City Auditorium. The enjoyment was up to the usual standard, Morrison's augmented orchestra delighting the lovers of the terpsichorean art to their highest expectation. The latest creations of fashion were to be seen and the management was accorded just commendation from the large assembly who expressed themselves in praiseworthy terms of the event. ON TO THE AUDITORIUM. MONSTER HARDING AND COOL IDGE RATIFICATION MEETING SATURDAY EVENING AT AUDI TORIUM AT 8 P. M. United States Senator Lawrence Y Sherman of Illinois Will Address the Meeting. There will be a mammoth Republican ratification meeting at the City Auditorium Saturday evening at 8 p. m., July 10, under the auspices of the "Harding and Coolidge Republican Club" of Denver. United States Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois arrived in Denver Friday evening at 8:30 p. m. (Standard time), direct from Chicago. He was met at the train by Gov. O. H. Shoup, Mayor Dewey C. Bailey, Hon. Wm. V. Hodges, President Denver Civic and Commercial Association, and Mr. Lyndon R. Hubbard, president of the Harding and Coolidge Republican Club and escorted to the Brown Hotel where the Senator will stop during his stay in Denver and hold several conferences with prominent Republicans. Senator Sherman is one of the most eloquent and forceful orators in the country and has often stirred the country by his able speeches in the Senate. Mr. Hubbard, president of the club, will call the meeting to order and present Senator Phipps, who will introduce Senator Sherman. There will be no reserved seats and an overwhelming crowd is anticipated to hear the famous senator from Illinois who comes direct from our nominee with a message of hope to the people of Colorado. Every citizen in Denver should attend this ratification meeting and especially the Colored citizens, to get an outline on the paramount issues that will be placed before the people during this campaign. Perhaps you will learn something of the greater qualifications of our nominee for the presidency by coming to the meeting as Senator Sherman knows him intimately and has been associated with him in the United States Senate nearly two terms. THE COLORADO STATESMAN urges and insists upon every Colored citizen and voter to turn out. Who Who and What What Weekly brieflet by WESTERN PUBLICITY BUREAU Applications are being signed and sent in for membership in the Denver Colored Civic Association (The Newer Association) as a result of literature which has been sent out within the past week. The applications may be sent direct to the Western Publicity Bureau, 25 Good Block, or to any of the following business concerns: Douglass Undertaking Company, Cammel Undertaking Company, two Elite Drug stores, or the Howard & Howard Grocery store. The new program for the Denver Colored Civic Association calls for 500 representative colored men of Denver who believe in themselves, their race and their city and who are willing to work together that Negroes may prosper more in all lines of business. The Denver Colored Civic Association will make the effort to bring to Denver more men and women of the race who possess capital and business ability and experience, who will purchase their own homes and identify themselves with the present Denver citizenship in a manner that will be thoroughly acceptable and representative to the race. The Denver Colored Civic Association will work to have progressive and substantial men and women of the race establish a bank in Denver, which shall be owned and conducted by our people. Race co-operation and organization is all that is needed among our race in Denver and the Denver Colored Civic Association expects to make a strong and concerted effort in this direction. In time, it is expected that some of the great national gatherings among our people will be brought to Denver, such as the National Negro Business League, the National Baptist convention, the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church, the Supreme Lodge K. of P., the National Medical Association, etc. The Denver Colored Civic Association (the Newer Association) will be the biggest, broadest, most unselfish, useful, valuable and constructive body of colored men in Denver. The Denver Colored Civic Association is a community development organization, not a political organization, and should not be so construed. Send in your membership and help to increase its worth toward the goal of civic betterment and racial advancement. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Denver Boosters' edition of the Rising Sun will be delayed another week, because of the inability of the engravers to complete all cuts for the special issue. Respectfully, WESTERN PUBLICITY BUREAU. PROMINENT AND POPULAR DEN- VERITES MARRY AT COLO- RADO SPRINGS. Dr. C. E. Terry, one of Denver's most prominent physicians, and Miss Thelma Thomas, one of our most popular social buds, were quietly married at Colorado Springs last Tuesday. We extend them our hearty congratulations. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The Cammel Undertaking Co. Moore—Benjermoon Moore, age 15 years, the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore of 2305 Arapahoe street, departed this life Wednesday, June 30th. The funeral services were held from Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Friday, July 2nd, at 2 p. m. Rev. C. A. Miller officiated. Interment Riverside. FUNERAL NOTICE. Douglass Undertaking Company. Robertson—Miles, beloved nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greer and devoted brother of Edward and Alberta Robertson, departed this life July 3rd, at residence, 712 29th street. Services were held 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 7th, from residence. Remains were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Greer and sister, Miss Robertson, to Topeka, Kan., for interment in family plot. Rev. Hazzel officiated. Three-room furnished house for rent, 820 30th St. Apply at 2736 California St. For Rent—Three rooms, partly furnished, 976 Santa Fe Drive. I. H. Harper. AMERICAN LEGION BOYS ACTIVE Wallace Simpson Post, made up of Denver's veterans of the race, are in popular favor just at this time because of their various activities. Recently they inaugurated a series of monthly entertainments, the first of which was given at Old Colony Hall, June 30. It was known as a "Vamp Dance" and a beautiful ivory manicure was given to Miss Smallwood of Oklahoma as a prize for having been the "vampiest vamp." The Post asks that thanks be extended Mr. D. Wellington Berry, who donated the advertising for the affair, and Blue's Orchestra, for the concession made in music for the occasion. PROMINENT COLORED CITIZENS ORGANIZE G. O. B. Upon the initiation of Mr. Alfred Froman, one of Denver's most popular and well known citizens, a conference of well known Colored citizens was held on last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. Froman, 2423 Emerson Street. The gentlemen who were present at the conference were served with delightful refreshments, and cigars and all present participated in the discussion of the profound and serious matters presented for consideration by Mr. Froman. At the conclusion of the discussion and as a result of the same, the organization to be known henceforth as the G. O. B. was given birth and Mr. Froman was elected President, Attorney E. P Blakemore, Secretary, and Mr. John Contee, Treasurer. A committee consisting of Dr. J. H. P, Westbrook, J. C. Cooper and Chas. West was appointed to draft a constitution and by laws for the new organization. The Library where the gentlemen held forth was artistically and delicately beautified with cut flowers. The following gentlemen were present: Mr. Alfred Froman, host; Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, Editor Jos. D. D. Rivers, Attorney S. E. Carey, Attorney E. P. Blakemore, Major Thos. Campbell, Mr. John R. Contee, Mr. Jas, C. Cooper, Mr. Wm. Russ, Mr. Chas West, Mr. C. W. Buford, Mr. Bruce Polk. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. A certain restiveness is manifested on the part of our membership, due to the fact that nothing is being done towards our new branch building—that is, nothing visible so far as is known to the public. Scarcely a day goes by but that several men and boys come by and ask when the new building is to begin. For the information of all such and of the public in general, it might be said that the board of directors has already ordered an architect, Mr. Gillard of New York, to draft the plans and specifications for the new building. The public will be informed of every step that is taken along this line. We are glad of the continued interest on the part of the members and friends. Exhibition of croquet are given every day, and the interest is keener even than it was last year. Great interest has centered around the games of the "Big Four," namely, King and L. H. Lighter on the one side, and Leslie and Adolphus Lightner on the other. Before a large crowd of spectators these giants of the court played a mighty game on Friday evening, the 2nd. During the three years in which the game has been played on these grounds, nothing approaching the games played that evening has been seen. Some of the spectators declared that it gave them a headache to witness it, so tense was the strain on the part of the players. By skillful maneuvering Leslie and Adolphus got L. H. and King dead on them and on each other. After that it was actually cruel the way they beat them up. Every time King or L. H. thought he had a nice, smooth position on the basket, a ball would come crashing down from some remote corner of the court, and fairly knock a hole in the boundary boards with the opponent's ball. The spectators were horrified at the sight. Finding it useless to contend against such odds, King and L. H. surrendered the games to their opponents. The score was 2-0. Even more spectacular, if possible, and before a much larger crowd or spectators, the four players met again on the evening of the 5th. King and L. H. determined to wipe out the old score and turn the odds against the younger players. Here again in the first game the same thing happened as before—King and L. H. becoming dead on the field. In this game they received a fearful "drubbing" at the hands of Leslie and Adolphus, L. H. failing to run the center, and King failing to make a single arch, and thus establishing a record above all other players. In the second game the two boys became nervous or frightened, or something about the middle of the game, and could never get themselves together again. King and L. H. then took the game easily. The total score now stands 3 - 3. Records are being made by other players, but their records must go over until next week's notes. 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. THE A B C'S OF BANKING SERVICE JUDGMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK Your judgment in starting a savings account will never be assailed. Once begun, the habit of saving regularly is not hard to adopt. Our savings department gladly accepts deposits of one dollar each in opening new accounts. NATIONAL 1ST BANK The FIRST NAT 4% of DENVER, C SEVENTEENTH Har a Coo Ratification AUDIT SATURDAY, JU SPEAK U. S. Senator Lawrence U. S. Senator Lawrence EVERYBODY GOOD MUSIC—COM Under Aus Harding and Coolid LYNDON R. HU CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4% of DENVER.COLORADO 4% SEVENTEENTH ST. AT STOUT Harding and Coolidge Ratification Meeting AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, JULY 10, 8 P. M. SPEAKERS: U. S. Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois. U. S. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado. EVERYBODY WELCOME. GOOD MUSIC—COMMUNITY SINGING. Under Auspices of the Harding and Coolidge Club of Colorado. LYNDON R. HUBBARD, President. Rev. I. S. Wilson, Pastor. Res. 1218 23rd St. Phone Main 1314. Services at Diana hall, 27th and Arapahoe streets. Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer and class. Thursday, 8 p. m.—Missionary. Friday, 8 p. m.—Trustee Helpers and Willing Workers. The reopening will be on next Sunday instead of this Sunday as the painting will not be done until the end of this week. And it will take all of next week to clean up and install the new pews. Love feast was held last Friday evening, but communion will be next Sunday afternoon. Invites the public of Denver to inspect his modern, electrically equipped dental suite, 2711 WELTON, SUITE 1-2. HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON; 1 TO 6 P. M. Evenings and Sundays by appointment. JUDGMENT is the balancewheel of the brain; a mental gyroscope. It is second only to integrity in banking. The average depositor little realizes the extensive precautions with which the First National Bank of Denver safeguards the JUDGMENT on which it conducts a business affecting over $34,000,000. Snap-JUDGMENT is impossible. Twice daily the officers of this bank meet in conference to debate and discuss all matters concerning bank and patrons. The concentrated brainpower of shrewd, experienced business men is focussed upon every problem, big or little. We believe you can thoroly trust the mature JUDGMENT of a bank which arrives at its decisions in this manner. One of the pleasantest relationships of our business is to extend professional advice to our customers and to devote to every depositor that personal attention which builds friendship and confidence. For nearly two generations the people of Denver and Colorado have found this friendly counsel and interest, based upon our seasoned JUDGMENT, sound and profitable. Avail yourself of this helpful service upon which thousands implicitly rely. Come in and get acquainted today. NATIONAL BANK ER. COLORADO SEVENTH ST. AT STOUT 4% Copyrights. rding and colidge ation Meeting TORIUM JULY 10, 8 P. M. SPEAKERS: Evrence Y. Sherman of Illinois. Evrence C. Phipps of Colorado. BODY WELCOME. —COMMUNITY SINGING. For Auspices of the Coolidge Club of Colorado. HUBBARD, President. MISS NETTIE PENIX HERNDON, Teacher of Piano. Results Guaranteed. Studio, 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 4708J. E. P. BLAKEMORE, Attorney and Coinseller at Law. Office, Rooms 39 and 40 Arapahoe Bldg., 1622 Arapahoe Street. Phone Champa 5450. Michaelson's CORNER, 15TH ST. LARIMER. Denver $150,000 STOCK UNLOADING SALE Every department in the store is cutting prices to cost and less than cost to dispose of the merchandise on hand for a general clean-up. This is the time to buy anything and everything in the way of wearables for man, woman or child. NATIONAL CAPITAL au AFFAIRS fui: Be Careful When You Smoke in the Woods Highway to Join Twelve National Parks The Lowly Corncob and Its $20 Furfural Wh ‘ ee & Le fx amen me ATER (cas f fare 4 jauanion ot pg SF ay Zr eee TS aires yee ctenN — Budget legisiation, which failed In the last session ow- ing to the president's veto, will prob- ably be enucted in the next session. A year bas been lost, however, and the budget system cannot apply to the eppropriations for the fiscal year be- winging July 1, 1921, In the meantime a new system of making appropriations will be tried. owing to # change In the rules of the house, which was put through In the closing days of the recent session ak supplemental to budget legislation. ‘Thix change will center in the hands of # single committee the work of pre- fF ee ma outa btnrere pe clears any cigarets advupt the suggestion of the agricultural department thelr new Dill-bonrd advertising this summer will bear fire-prevention slogans Uke these In hig lettering: Don't drop FIRE when you smoke in the woods, nor throw it ont along the rond. Keep the forests GREEN! DANGER! Matches, pipes, coals, cl- gar stubs and cigaret ends start many forest fires. Help protect woods, streams, scenery. BE CAREFUL! Don't start a fire in the woods when you begin or end your smoke! Be sure your mateh, cigaret or pipe it OUT. DON'T START WHAT YOU CAN'T STOP! Be careful with fire In and near the forest. FIRE IS DANGEROUS! Be care- ful when you smoke in the woods. LOOK OUT! When you smoke in woods; don’t start a forest fire. YOUR CO-OPERATION with this company to keep down forest fires Is asked, Break your match in two. Knock out ‘your pipe ashes into your hand. Don't drop a burning elgaret. FOREST FIRES cost millions a year. Don't start one. DON'T THROW FIRE AWAY in the woods or alone the road. Masten eft 4 i” All] Ne i ects cele ee OSS ee 3M a PR. 2 mars” WM 2h Seaman S24 IN CL RyoeS Op fl ee i pera zeWlh Try national parks He in @ rough circle of about 3,500 miles between Denver and the Paelfic. Starting toward the north, the visitor comes In turn to Rocky Mountaln im Colorado, Yellowstone in Wyoming, Glacier in Montana, Mount Rainier in Washington, Crater Lake in Oregon, Lassen Voleanic, Yosemite, General Grant and Sequoia in California, Grand Canyon in Arizona, Zion in Utah and Mesa Verde in Colorado. Between Mesa Verde and Denver are the Mount Evans region, which is to be added to Rocky Mountain.and the Denver municipal mountain parks. ‘hese 14 parks are more or less con- nected by roads of widely-differing quality. What is needed and projected fs a national park-to-purk highway. connecting with the Lincoln highway ‘and other transcontinental roads, The Dee kine avene ceeck as a handy thing to eat green corn from and the thing from which the good old “Missouri meerschaum’? is made, Stop, look, read! Henceforth you must know the lonely corncob as the source of furfural and half a dozen other things, but especially fur- fural. ‘The chemists of the agricultural department have discovered that the corncod Ix a regular catch-all of good things. : Up to this time furfural has been so rare that It has sold as high as $20 4 pound. Every ton of corn cobs will yleld about thirty pounds of furfural as a by-product, and the chemists esti- mate that it can be manufactured in this way for: less than 20' cents a pounc. What it will sell for is another story’ Furtural is what the chemists call a basic intermediary In dyes. ‘That means that you may make about as ‘pany kinds of dye out of furfural as {good cook can make good things to Sat out of flour. ‘They have shown At least a dozen different shades of cloth dyed with furfural. It ts highly useful, too, in the manu- facture of paints and lacquers and in the making of bakelite, the sub- stance used in pipe stems and other ‘artécles. In addition to all that, fur- paring appropriation bills heretofore handied by seven different committees. Under the new sysiem the nppro- priations committee of the house will be made up of thirhy-tive members ‘There have been twenty-one members of the committee heretofore. In the past the nppropriutions committee has handled such annual supply measures as the legisintive, executive and Judi- clal bills, the sundry etvil bills and the various deficiency bills. ‘The six other cominitiees whose power in handling appropriations have been transferred to the appropriitions committee are those on military af- fates, naval affairs, agriculture, foreign affairs, post office and Indian affairs, ‘These committees will henceforth han die general legistation relative to thelr various flelds, but wii lose their pow- er over fiseal matters. ‘The change in rules does not affect the committee on rivers rnd harbors which will continue the preparation of the annual rivers and hurbor appro: priations bill, or the cominittee on pud- lic buildings und grounds, whieh will handle public buildings measures. aye Se ‘BE CAREFUL TB iP, pe sure Your fy 0) as MATCH 1s OUT ia ( 4 Yi FIRE 15 DANGEROUS 3 { Y roresr pines A > MRSS i coor rinklons fc Ky BPS eet es ot” Bi) SW GR Pe HELP PREVENT FIRES. Seven of the leading tobacco com: panies in this country haye heen asked to give their co-operation in enlisting smokers in n campitgn against careless nse of fire In all forests. Smokers, sta tistics show, are annually responsible for a large number of contlagrations in timbered areas, causing immense losses. ‘The letter suggests that the tobacco companies can render an in. valtuble service in this movement. by including in tobacco packages brief orinted legends urging Smokers to take every precaution to prevent the spread of fire from matches or burning. to- haceo, With millions of tourists visiting the national forests and national parks each summer the question of the care- less sinpker Is one of national import- visitors last.year to the national parks numbered over 750,000 and more than 80 per cent of this travel wus by prt- vate automobile. June 1 A. L. Westgard represent- ing the national park service and the Amerlean Automobile association, lett Washington by automobile for Den- ver. From there he started on # “pathfinder” circuit of the national parks named, seeking the best route for the park-to-park highway. In August he will report at Denver. Then a large party will go under his guidance over his preliminary route and make selection of a permanent route, ‘This party will Include DI- rector Stephen 'T, Muther of the na- tional park service; Gus. Holin of Cody, Wyo. president of the National Park-to-Park Highway — association ; various officials of the states of Wy- oming and Montana and of organiza- tions interested In the project, and an official staff, Including writers and photographers. ‘The purpose of this trip {s three- fold: ‘To select a park-to-park route, which Is to be improved by state and county orginizations pending assist- ance from the federal government; to secure data for maps and publicity matter and to promote travel by the people to the national parks. oS) a Moy, HEF Exciiae * jeaies Sr cc ss ; [GRR a= fural-is such an excellent insecticide that it has been used to a considerable extent Yor that purpose, even though the price was $20 a peund. About a bustfel of cobs is produced for every bushel of shell corn and they have been almost a complete waste. Commerci3! plants are now being equipped to manufacture half a dozen products from them. One of these products is an adhesive of exception: ally high quality—said to be better for a number of important uses than any adhesive previously known. Another Is ufqeture of dynamite and varion= other things. Paper has been inade using a part of the corn cob product as filler, Another product is acetate of time, from which acetic acid & made. @ THE @ Copy for ‘Thia Department Supplied by National Headquarters of the American Legion.) THE WORK IN PATERNALISM Policy of Adopting Orphaned Chil dren Is Arousing Interest All Over the Country. A total of three French war orphans, twe girls and a boy, bad already been Sea See tion In the Amer- feun Legion's campaign for con- tinuation of the tate A, EK, F's oversens —pater- nalism, by eon- tributions re- celved at nation- al headquarters ot the Legion up to the cloxe of business on May The forty-two members of the national head ckaseibickin oie tind AR t Br ee ea a ial MISS LULA 8. VIZE, Member Head- aiavcahe CURIE. the Legion contributed $150 for adop- tlon of the first two orphans, and the American Red Cross will be asked te select for them a boy and a girl waif a8 tnascots for the next year or more. Miss Lula B, Vize, a member of the headquarters staff, assisted in raising the money for the orphans, The first post to send in its $75 contribution to the fund was Karl Ross post No, 16, Stockton, Cal. In u letter of transmittal, Ted Cloudsley, a member of the post and editor of the San Joaquin Legion, official Amert- can Legion pewspaper of San Joaquin county. Cal, weites in. part: “We were told that there wad a wide range of choice for us, so I hope you cun secure as our wer orphan a little Alsace-Lorraine girl of trom six to ten years whose father was killed in battle. You see, we have a big post here and a big twice-a-month newspaper and such a little orphan would sult the boys best becuuse of the sentiment attached, “Please be sure that we receive the little one’s pleture and address. We will put her picture in our publication and would like to have her write to us. At Christmas time, too, we will be able to remember her.” THE RETURN OF THE DEAD Red Cross Will Send Advance Notifica- tion of Arrival of Bodies From Over There. The American Red Cross, ns an es- pecinl courtesy to the American Le- gion, hereafter will send advance no- Utlcation of the arrival of the bodies. of American soldiers from oterseas to posts of the Legion in towns and clt- les In which reinterment 1s to be tnade. ‘The Red Cross home service in each community will receive notice from Hoboken and in turn notify the relatives of the decedent and inform the Legion. Information will be re- celved In time for local posts to make arrangements for the reception of the bodies and to provide for the formal honors due their dead comrades. Where there Is more than one Legion post In a community, the county hend- quarters of the Legion will be notified, that It may designate the post or posts which shall render the honor. mttende “Vocational: Conférence. At the request of Uel W. Lamktn, chief of the division of rehabilitation of the Federa! Bonrd for Vocational Education, Gerald J. Murphy, national vocational officer of the American Le- gion, was designated by the national commander, Franklin D'Olier, as the legion’s representative to attend a re- cent conference of the board's distriet vorational officers at Washington. D. ©., recently. ‘The legion has inaugu- rated a plan of co-operation with the federal bowrd, extending to each of the more than 9,000 posts of the organ- ization in every state and community thronghout the Untted Stares and many foreign countries, by which thousands of disabled ex-service men are being rounded up and gotten into Immediate training every week. Plans for con- tinulng the campaign until every pend- ing case Is definitely settled and all eligible persons are recetying the vo- entional training to which they are entitled, were laid at the conference. wha Gen. George Crook Was, The latest Issue of The Crook Whizz- Bang. published spasmodically at Chicago by Gen. George Crook Post No. 434, American Legion, con- tains an Interesting biographical sketch of the military lender of Ctvil war fame after whom the post Is named, “He fought the Indians tooth and nall as commandant of the de- partments of the Platte and Arizona,” the article reads. “His last official duties were performed as head of the Department of Missouri.” Will Erect Memorial Building. Riggs-Hamilton Post No. 20 of Rus- sellyille, Ark., 18 planning the erection of a $75,000 memorial building, $50,- 000 of the amount being already sub- scribed. The post has 150 members. SERVICE RECORD OF NATION City, County and State Histories Wil! Afford Voluminous and Value ee ees 3 If the present progress in’ making connty and elty and state war hie tories Is maintained, there will he a vast Hbrary af local Swho-waswhe In the wie” books by the yeur 2020, Not only are towas, counties and Stites preparing their own war bis: tories, but colleges ind schools of all kinds also are getting up collective service records, Large industrint con: cerns are doing the same thing, Best results In history muking seem to have been achieved in counties, where the records of the county draft board served as a starting pout and where ull other sources of information have been utilized. Livingston county, Miinols, furnishes a typical example of a county which bas been painstak- ing In its effort to compile a reliable war history. A committee of seven was appointed in this county to have charge of the soldiers’ and sailors’ record. Before the records of the local exemption board were closed, a list was compiled of all registrants of the county who had entered the service by enlistment or induction, the date of entry into the service and the camp to which they were first sent. Newspaper files were combed to obtain as many addi tlonal names as possible. The list was then published Inthe newspaper with the request that all tames got Included be reported to the war ree: erds committee. A questionnaire then was mailed to each service man or woman, Follow- up letters were used to insure the re- turn of the questionnaires, ‘The ques- tlonnaires bad spuces for practically all the information which appears on the soldier's discharge certifiente and for many other details, such as cita- tions in full and special honors. A special section will be devoted to the records of those who died In service ‘Their photographs will be included. LAUDS SPIRIT OF MEMBERS Hilton Brown, Jr, Post No. 85, of Indianapolis, Composed of Union Men, Applauds Expose. ‘The Hilton U. Brown, Jr., Post No. 85 of the American Legion at Indl annapolis, composed mostly’ of members of organized lubor, recently adopted the following resolution: “WHEREAS, Several members and prospective inembers of the Hilton U. Brown, Jr. Post (No. 89, Indiana) American Legion, have been asked by Gutsiders to drop their membership In the legion or to refrain from making application for membership Because of the imagined Incompatibility of mem bership in the legiou held: simultane ously with membership in a labor or ganization; and, , “WHEREAS, Most of the members of the aforesaid post are also mem- bers of labor organizations in the printing trades; and, “WHEREAS. It is fair to assume that they have heen able to find out by experience whether there is any- thing In the oath or obligations ot elther their union or the legion which In any way interferes with or com promises the objects of the other In its particular field of activities; and, “WHEREAS, The members of the aforesuid post regret the credence given to false rumors that the legion is in any way committed to a policy at variance with a cordial and whole some attitude toward all stanch Amer fean citizens eligible to membership; “THEREFORE, Be It Resolved, Thar the Hilton U. Brown, Jr. Post (No. 85, Ind.) American Legion, con- demns the miscreants who have falsely defined its attitude toward — free thought and free xetion within the limits of the Inw, and upplands the spirit of its members and prospective metnbers who exposed the insidious practices of unti-American agitators and stood on the rights of free oven.” Father Is Appreciative. A striking tribute to the Legion's humanitarianism was recently paid by J.J. Gater of Clarksburg, W. Va.. to an address at exercises under the au- spices of the Purrish post of that city. Mr. Gater told how his son contracted tuberculosis. in. the serv- fee nnd was discharged and sent to his home in a dying condition. ‘The Leg'on's service division at national headquarters took charge of the case. obtained proper medical treatment and compensation and hack pay. “To- day, through the efforts of the Amer. fean Legion.” the father said, “my son fs living and everything Is in ax good condition as could he expected. Any movement that has for its object the extending of the helping hand to com- rades in need is a noble and worthy movement.” The address was pub- Mshed in full in the Potters Herald, official Journal of the National Broth- echood of Operative Potters and Rust Liverpool (O.) Trade and Labor conr fl. ii Se ease 6. Passing through w military hospiti! a distinguished visiter saw a horribly wounded private from/gne of the Irish regiments. “When are you going to send that man back to the States?” he inquired “He ain't going back to the Stares— he's goin’ back to the front,” an order ly Informed him “Buck to the front?” exclaimed the visitor, “But, mao, he’s in awful shine!” “Yes.” replied the orderly, “and by thinks he knows who dene it.” WILL TAX JEWS - TO RAISE FUNDS REESTABLISH PALESTINE Wentocn Newspaper Union News Service London, July 9%.—A report presented to the Zionist conference by J. A. Nal- ditch of the nutiount executive com- miitee suggesting that all Jews be taxed 10 per cent of their annual in- comes for the foundation fund for pub- lic works in Palestine resulted in itnl- mated discussion: Some of the delegates violently op- posed the measure, but the general opinion of the delegates appeared fay- oruble to it, Mr. Naiditeh proposed that the money he collected in proportion to capiiul in the caxe of properiied ‘classes, and in proportion to ammual in- come in the ease of others, ‘The collections will begin through- out the world simultineously on an ap- pointed day, ‘The money collected would be #p- plied to institutions, shelters, immi- grant dwellings, medica! help and the rellef and’ maintenance of existing schools aud the building of new schools Including agricultural, industrial re- search and experimental stations, Ie was urged that the entire organ- ization of the Zionists for collecting money he devoted solely to these col- lections, except the Jewish national fund, and that special tithe committees be appointed immediately with wide authority for inking collections ‘The conference appointed a policy committee consisting of tweifty-one members to frame a political program, for observance in Palestine, in aecord- ance with a suggestion bf Dr. Weise- min, member of the Palestine commit- tee unpainted “be gkcing George, who urged the necessitf@of a common meth- fod of procedure by all races there to avoid conflicts of faiths and peoples. ‘The educational committee reported that preparations were progressing for the establishment of a Jewish univer- sity In Jerusalem which “must be built up gradually, although a small begin- ning must be made in the near fur ture.” Tt is expected that a building to house the resenreh institutes for phys fes, chemistry, micro-biology and the Hebrew language, which will be the first efforts of the educational eom- mites, probably will be opened in 1922, ‘The committee reported that it was undertaking to acquire a faculty for the University of Jerusalem and for the Huifa Technical Collgge. Owing to the tendency of the dele: gates to make their discussions too long, 4 time limit for all speeches has been put into effect. Ripley Estate $720,000. Chieago.—The estate of “Edward Payson Ripley, late president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé railway, is valued ut $720,000, according to an inventory filed in Probate Court here. Personal property valued at $600,000 and the balance in real estate In Cali- fornia and other states is Included. Wilson to Call Meeting Soon. London.--President Wilson has ae- cepted the invitation of the League of Natious to call a meeting of the as- sembly of the lengue early in Novem- ber, it was announced in the House of Commong by Cecil B. Harmsworth, un- dersecretary for foreign affairs. “stunt” Flyer Killed. Washington, —Leaving Bolling Green here to participate In a‘Fourth of July celebration at Baltimore, Lieut, Pat Logan, said by aviation officers here to have heen one of the best “stunt flyers” in. the country, fell 2,000 feet at Dundalk field. He sustained a trac: tured skutl, which caused his death an hour later. He formerly: lived in De- troit. Ete Been in dele Quybec.—Marie Anne Houde Gag- hon, ander sentence of death here for the murder by cruelty and neglect of her stepdaughter, Aurora, gaye birth to twins, a hoy and a girl, in the jail infirmary. ‘The father, ‘Telesphore Gagnon, is servitig a life sentence In St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary for complicity in the murder of his daugh- ter. ; March Back From Tour. New York.—Maj. Gen, Peyton C. March. chief of staff of the United States army, returned here from a tour of the American army of occupation In Germany, and of France, Belgium and England. 100,000 Harvest Recruits. Washiugton.—A land army of 100, 000 farm hands, recruited and organ- ized by the Departinent of Agriculture, Is moving northward across the west- ern wheat helt, harvesting the nation’s graln crop on better time than in many years, according (o reports. Attracted by « wage of $7 for a ten-hour day, thousands of workers from Atlantic and Allegheny regions have gone west of the Mississippi river to join the harvest drive, according to department officials. OR. C. &. TERRY Physician and Surgeon, 1027 Twenty ficat street. Office heura: 12.8 p. me 68 p. m., and appointment. one, Main 270i. Residence, Champa 8303. Fee anny Phone York 6116 FRANK D, TAGGART Attorney at Law—Netary Pablie 206-200 Cooper Dullding Denver, Colorado j Office 600 27th St. Ph. Champa 1143 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six Yenrs City and County Attorney At Russel Springs, Logan County, Kanan Office Hours: i 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Mt tio PLM: te 4:00 P.M. DENVER, COLO. $$ ___—_—__— SNR a ee te Phone Champa 1142 00 27th st, Rooms 3 and 4 LEROY J. PERKINS ‘The Kast Denver Real t Penver Realty Co. Insurance Agency Over Atins Drug Store Denver Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Halr 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. 2416 WASHINGTON STREET. Ghe WARD AUCTION COMPANY Gates Dally at 2 p.m. Offies Pum miture a Specialty. PRIVATE SHLES. AT ALL TIMES: HAVE errors 9971722-39 GLENARM 8T.-ea PHONE MAIN 1676. > a — Pes g al sw 2 te ta n =] oe - Oo & RE = > i = Sess ARE YOU > GUILTY « [ean | Auman Secosted by a local dealer. wees eee (Cool het Ten perenng ete ene Cea Feet ngotheamahedthaans MORAL—ADVERTISE CANNING FRUITS WITHOUT SUGAR Half of Battle Is to Have All Equipment Prepared and in Readiness for Use. VARIETY ADDED FOR WINTER Many People Prefer to Can Juices Unsweetened, as Individual Flavors Are Best Preserved—Many Utensils Needed. Fruits can be successfully canned without sugar, and vegetables require none. So the wise housekeeper is planning to can as much or more than usual this year. Plenty of canned vegetables reduce grocery and doctor's bills and add pleasing variety to the diet in winter. Fruit canned without sweetening can be sweetened when it is used. Fruit juices, too, can be canned without sugar. Indeed, many prefer to can them unsweetened, maintaining that the individual flavors are thereby best preserved. Part of the canned juices can be made into jelly next winter. Making jelly when the weather is cool rather than when the mercury lingers in the 90's appeals to many housewives as a sane and sensible procedure. Getting Ready. If one waits until the fruit is half ripe before making any preparation to take care if it, there is loss of time, and the season of that particular product is likely to pass before all the equipment for canning is in readiness. One of the first steps is to order a canner, if you are planning to use one this summer. A wash boiler or lard can with a false bottom will hold the cans and process them efficiently. The work, however, can be done more easily with one of the commercial types of canners. As the stock is usually low when the canning season is under way, it is well to select the kind you want in advance when there is a choice. The steam-pressure type is usually preferred for general canning, but the water seal and water bath are both popular with those who want a canner which costs less money. If jars are needed, a supply should be laid in early. The tops of both the old and new jars should be gone over carefully and all the rough edges 1 With a Knife or Some Similar Instrument Smooth Away Any Sharp Edges on Jar Top. smoothed down with a knife. There is no danger then that they will cut the rubber. This is something that can be gotten out of the way before the season opens. Test Rubbers Carefully. One of the make of rubbers which is to be used should be tested. A good rubber—one that will stand up under the heat which long cooking in the can entails—must possess elasticity enough to allow its being folded and pinched without breaking, say specialists of the United States department of agriculture. Another test is its ability to hold 13 pounds' weight without breaking when this weight is suspended by a hook from the rubber ring. Whatever type of apparatus is used for processing or sterilizing, a number of utensils are needed for properly handling the products. These include five or six good porcelain sauce pans or those of some material that is acid proof, with covers for use in handling and blanching acid fruits, two tablespoons, one set of measuring spoons, one wire basket or several yards of cheesecloth for use in blanching, six wilting cloths, two hand towels, one duplex fork for lifting hot jars, and several sharp paring knives. Look over your supply and see if you have them in stock. HONEY USED IN SANDWICHES It Is Satisfactory When Mixed With Cream Cheese—Chopped Nuts May Be Added. For a change, try honey and cream- cheese sandwiches. Mix honey with cream cheese and use as filling for bread or baking powder biscuit sand- wiches. Chopped nut may be added to the honey and cheese if desired. "SALT-RISING" BREAD LIKE GRANDMOTHER'S "SALT-RISING" BREAD LIKE GRANDMOTHER'S Favorite Where Difficult to Get Satisfactory Yeast. Recipe Recommended by Home Economics Kitchen of Department of Agriculture—Fireless Cooker Maintains Temperature. Self-rising bread, which is commonly called by the misleading name of "salt-rising bread," has been known in one form or another for generations. It has been a particular favorite when and where it was difficult to get satisfactory yeast. The following recipe is recommended by the home economics kitchen of the United States department of agriculture: 1 cup sweet milk 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons white 1 tablespoon butter corn meal (if used) 1 teaspoon flour Scald the milk. Allow it to cool until it is lukewarm, then add the salt, sugar and corn meal. Place in a fruit can or a heavy crock or pitcher and surround by water at about 120 to 140 degrees F. Water at this temperature is the hottest in which the hand can be held without inconvenience, and can be secured by mixing nearly equal parts of boiling water and tap water (unless the tap water is unusually warm). If placed in a fireless cooker a fairly even temperature can be maintained for several hours. Allow the mixture to stand for six or seven hours, or overnight, until it shows signs of fermentation. If it has fermented sufficiently the gas can be heard as it escapes. This leaven contains enough liquid for one loaf. If more loaves are needed add one cup of water, one teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of sugar and one tablespoon of butter for each additional loaf. Make a soft sponge by adding a cup of flour for each loaf to be made. Beat thoroughly and put the sponge in a convenient receptacle and surround by water again at the temperature of about 120 to 140 degrees F. When the sponge is filled with tiny gas bubbles and has more than doubled in volume add more flour gradually until the dough is so stiff that it can be kneaded without sticking to the hands or to the board. Knead ten or fifteen minutes, put at once info the pans, allow to rise until about two and one-half times its original bulk, and bake. Self-rising bread is never so light as the bread raised with yeast. A loaf made with one cup of liquid therefore will come not quite up to the top of a pan of standard size. MIXED VEGETABLE CHOWDERS Nourishing and Substantial Dish Is Well Liked by Majority of Farm People. A mixed vegetable chowder is a substantial dish and one well liked by the majority of people for luncheon or supper. The following recipe is one recommended by the home economic specialists of the United States department of agriculture: 2 tablespoonfuls fat, 4 potatoes. or a piece of salt 3 carrots. pork. 3 onions. 3 level tablespoon- 1 pint canned tofu flour. 2 teaspoonfuls salt. 2 cupfuls skim milk. Cut potatoes and carrots in small pieces, add enough water to cover, and cook for 20 minutes. Do not drain off the water. Brown the chopped onion in the fat for five minutes. Add this and the tomatoes to the vegetables. Heat to boiling, add two cupfuls of skim milk, and thicken with flour. Celery tops or green peppers give a good flavor, too. HEAT CORNMEAL AND WATER Best Results Secured by Placing Them in Double Boiler and Not Stir the Mixture. In experiments made in the home economic department of the United States department of agriculture it has been found that it is best for almost every purpose to put cornmeal and cold water together and then heat them over boiling water in a double boiler. Except when very finely ground meals are used it is unnecessary to stir the mixture at any time, not even when the meal and water are put together. The conclusion has been reached that in all cases the best results are obtained by heating the meal and liquid together without stirring. OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE Vinegar will remove stains from zinc. Gel in desserts are ideal for hot weather. Old felt hats can be cut up for insoles of shoes. Raisin sauce is excellent served with a very plain pudding. Grapenuts may be used in place of nuts in salads and cookies. A piece of zinc placed or glowing coals will clean the chimney of soot. When you are ironing a garment iron every portion of it until it is dry. THE KITCHEN CABINET All the beauty born of light At nature's proud command Abides anear with sovereign might In common things at hand. It is no far-off visioned trance For spirits high and lone, But dwells within the constant glance The common eye may own. -Mary Flanagan. FOOD FOR ANY DAY. A salad which is nourishing enough to furnish the main dish at a luncheon is prepared as follows: Veal Salad.—Cut one cupful of veal into dice, add three-fourths of a cupful of diced cooked carrots, one-fourth cupful of finely cut celery, one tablespoonful of minced onion, salt and paprika to taste. Mix all the ingredients, add a boiled dressing to mols- cupful of veal into dice, add three-fourths of a cupful of diced cooked carrots, one-fourth cupful of finely cut celery, one tablespoonful of minced onion, salt and paprika to taste. Mix all the ingredients, add a boiled dressing to molten, arrange on lettuce and drop a spoonful of mayonnaise on ench salad and serve. Peas or other vegetable leftovers may be used instead of carrots. Seasoned Spaghetti.—Cook three cloves of garlic in four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, add one cupful of dried mushrooms that have been soaked in water until soft, add the water and mushrooms to the garlic with four tablespoonfuls of butter or any sweet fat. Add two cupfuls of stewed veal, two cupfuls of tomatoes, a bay leaf, one-half teaspoonful of thyme, salt and pepper to taste. Simmer for two hours, stirring occasionally. Cook one and one-half cupfuls of spaghetti in salted water until tender, drain and blanch. Put a layer of spaghetti in a buttered baking dish, add a layer of meat and gravy; continue until all is used. Bake in a moderate oven 20 to 30 minutes. Where maple sirup is plentiful, it may be used in various ways to save the scarcity as well as expensive sugar. A little maple sirup poured over grapefruit is delicious. Many, however, prefer a little salt on grapefruit and find it more appetizing than sugar. This is a good point for those who are reducing in weight. Green Peas.—Cook in an uncovered saucepan in just as little water as possible, using a pinch of soda and a teaspoonful of sugar to a quart of peas. Serve with the liquor from the peas, adding cream or butter or both. A sprig of mint is added to the peas by some cooks, removing it before serving. Great Mother Woods, stretch forth your arms to me. For I have come again with falling fire. My only strength the urge of my desire. A patient for your tonic greenery; Your roots are deep in wisdom as the sea And yours a singing soul of wind-tossed To heal me as you healed the scars of earth With kiss of moss and tenderness of tree —Amanda Benjamin Hall. WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST. Fresh fruit in season is always a welcome breakfast dish. Cherries served very cold with the stems or garnished with the natural leaves make a most pleasing fruit. Currants in cracked ice with plenty of sugar are delicious. The fruit should be very ripe. When other fruit cannot be obtained there is always the whole some dried fruit—prunes, figs, dates, apricots and pears. These when well cooked are especially healthful eaten in combination with cooked cereal. A fried egg to be cooked so that it will be digestible should be dropped into a well-greased frying pan, adding a tablespoonful of hot water, then cover and steam in the pan. Ham Omelette.—Prepare an omelette as usual and just before folding spread with a cupful of finely minced ham. Less may be used for a small omelette. Place in the oven for a few minutes to finish cooking. Eggs in Peppers.—Cut a thin slice from the stem end of a green pepper and take out the seeds. Cut a slice from the smaller end so that the pepper will stand level and place on a slice of buttered toast. Make a hollow in the toast and break an egg into each. Bake until the eggs are set. Codfish a la Mode.—Flake one cupful of codfish very fine, soak in cold water. Mix two cupfuls of mashed potatoes with two cupfuls of top milk or thin cream, add two well-beaten eggs. Season to taste, mix well and pile into a well-greased baking dish. Bake 25 minutes. If it does not brown, brush the top with melted butter the last five minutes of cooking. Maple Custard.—Take three-fourths of a cupful of maple stirp, three cupfuls of milk, two eggs, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, a pinch of salt. Cook the custard and pour over one-half a peach placed in small molds. Chill, unmold and serve. Beauregard Eggs on Toast.—Cook five eggs until hard; drop into cold water and remove the shells. Cut and separate the whites and yolks; press the yolks through a sieve and chop the whites very fine. Have ready five squares of toasted bread, placed on a platter. Prepare a rich white sauce, season well and add the chopped whites; place piping hot on the buttered toast, sprinkle with the yolks, salt and pepper, and over all a sprinkling of finely minced parsley. There comes the morning with a golden basket in her right hand, bearing the wreath of beauty, silently to crown the earth. And there comes the evening over the lonely meadows deprived of sunlight, paths, carrying cool draughts of peace in her golden pitcher from the ocean of rest. - R. Tagore. APPETIZING DISHES. Take just plain cottage cheese, add cream, salt and paprika to taste, then a few finely minced chives and half a green pepper shredded, serve plain or on lettuce with a spoonful of mayonnaise as a salad. Another minced chives and half a green pepper shredded, serve plain or on lettuce with a spoonful of mayonnaise as a salad. Another delicious cottage cheese dish is this: Prepare the cheese with cream, then serve with currant or raspberry jam. Strawberry preserves as well as cherries are delicious with cottage cheese, taking the place of the more expensive bar le duc currants which are such a luxury. Tongue and Spinach Salad.—Mix two cupfuls of cooked spinach, one cupful of diced cold boiled tongue, half a cupful of minced celery, salt and cayenne to taste. Mix with enough boiled dressing to moisten and pack in small molds. Chill and turn out on lettuce and serve with a spoonful of mayonnaise. Coconut Custard Pie.—Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly with half a cupful of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Add one cupful of grated coconut and two cupfuls of milk. Pour into a pastry-lined pie plate and bake in a moderate oven. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff, add two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar cover the pie and put back to brown lightly. Asparagus Eggs.—Make a sauce of three tablespoonfuls of butter, four tablespoonfuls of flour. Cook together until smooth, add three cupfuls of milk, one-third of a cupful of cheese and one and one-half cupfuls of asparagus tips. When very hot add six eggs unbroken and allow the eggs to set. Serve on hot buttered toast. Creamed Ham on Toast.—Take one cupful of chopped ham; add to a cream sauce, made by using two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour and one cupful of rich milk. Melt the butter, add the flour and when well mixed add the milk; cook until smooth, then add the ham and pour over well-buttered toast. I feel the earth move sunward; I join the great march onward, And take with joy while living My freehold of thanksgiving. EGGS IN MANY FORMS Eggs are well liked, usually easy to procure and always in the market. Eggs are food which may be given to sick or well, young and old, and served in such a variety of ways that one need never tire of them. which may be given to sick or well, young and old, and served in such a variety of ways that one need never tire of them. Scrambled Eggs—Brown a small leek, cut in thin slices in a little butter or butter substitute. Break four eggs into a bowl, with four tablespoonfuls of cream, four tablespoonfuls of water, or stock, and a teaspoonful of butter; beat for a few minutes until thoroughly mixed; turn into the cooked leek and stir until the eggs are a jelly-like consistency. Serve at once on slices of buttered toast on a hot platter. Poached Eggs With Tomato Sauce. —Where eggs are served at a meal for the main dish this method is a good one: Put half a can of strained tomatoes in a saucepan; add a slice of onion, a bay leaf and a sprig of celery. Cover and simmer gently for five minutes, then strain again; add two tablespoonfuls of butter to two of flour and rub to a smooth paste. Stir constantly until boiling; add a teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of pepper. Cover a platter with slices of bread, nicely toasted. Poach the eggs, slip them on top of the toast and pour around them the tomato sauce, sprinkled with finely minced parsley. Eggs for Sandwich Filling.—Take as many hard cooked eggs as are needed for the number of sandwiches, chop fine and rub to a smooth paste with a little butter and a half teaspoonful of anchovy paste; salt, pepper and paprika to taste. Spread on slices of buttered bread with a crisp spray of watercress; cover with buttered slices and serve. Nellie Maxwell Samoans Want Hard Candy. Samoans Want Hard Candy. With a total population of 31,000 in western Samoa, of which less than 1,000 are whites or half-castes, the demand in confectionery is mainly for hard candies, better known locally as boiled lollies, retailing at 25 cents a pound. These are small varieties, differing in color and flavor, and imported in five-pound tins. Lozenges are little known. Taffles and chocolates suffer from the extreme humidity of the climate, which makes necessary their being imported in sealed metal tins, retailing at from 70 to 75 cent-a pound. Woman Wants to Be File Fighter. Firm in her belief that he era has passed when men were looked upon as superior to women in regard to hard work. Mrs. Pearl C. Stone of Holliston, Mass., has applied for a stationary fireman's license, the first, woman in Massachusetts to ask for such a permit. 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, worry and money. Consult us; we can save you time, work, two expert licensed embalmers, lady attendant and funeral director. IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH. Incorporated for $15,000, under the laws of the State of Colorado, and preparing to establish a manufacturer's connection with their present business, in order to supply the 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. C Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Received Fresh Daily. Bands... Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Groceries. Always the Lowest All Parts of the City. Tampa 1641. DENVER, COLO. Three Rules. Barber Shop Electric Messages Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, E Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds.. Fresh Ve 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, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. FIRST-CLASS SERVICE A PHARMACY AND CHAMPA, to get your PATENT MEDICINES WE DRINKS. OUR SPECIALTY. the goods to all parts of the city. HRALL, Propr. MAIN 2425. THE CHAMPA PHARMA 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, Proprietor PHONE MAIN 2425. Telephone Main 207 Residence P. H. BALFE PRACTICAL PLUMBER.—LICENSED DRUG Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Special Attention tion and Sewerage—All Work Guarantee 2018 CURTIS STREET. The Star Clean Pressing Co Best of Service—All Work Guaranteed—Clean and Delivered. 1935 Goss Street. S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, 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. BALFE PUBLICENDED DRAIN LAYER. Special Attention Given to Ventila- All Work Guaranteed. DENVER, COLO. R Cleaning & g Company Guaranteed—Clothes Called for delivered. 678 Boulder. BUCKHALTER, Proprietors. 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. A FULL LINE OF Black and White Re Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WALKER BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL L Jones West Hair Pomade Atlas Drug Co. White 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 C 2701 Welton St Phone Main 875 Patronize Our Advertisers The Better the Printing Advertisers of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your printing done here. Has Your Subscription Expired? Come in and renew it next time you are in town. Want Something? --- R. B. BOLDEN, Proprietor 2701 Welton St Patronize Our 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. Phone Main 875 Advertise for it in these columns GRANBERRY TAXI COMPANY Office 2741 Welton Street. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87 OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 5960 Quick and Prompt Service Day and Night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. LICENSED BY THE STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS 2190 S. Delaware DENVER, COLO. AN INTERNAL VAPOR BATH FOR THE HEAD, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS V. V. B. VICTORY VAPOR BALM NOTHING TO SWALLOW JUST BREATHE IT IN Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded 50 Treatments 50 Cents At All Drug Storea HAY FEVER ASWPLK PRACTICAL COMMON SENSE TREATMENT FUN Catarrh Hay Fever Sneezing Cold Asthma Bronchitis "Flu" A marvelous tonic for dogs that are all out of sorts, run down, unthyroid, with equal them for distemper and debilitating diseases. You will notice the dizzie- At dizzies or by **THE DENT MEDICINE CO. NEWBURGH** A practical treat on dogs and their wrinkles (no pages full illus.) mailed to your address. Phone South 3329 Mary B. Scientific LICENSED BY THE STATE BO 2190 S. Delaware AN INTERNAL VAPOR BATH FOR THE V. V. VICTORY Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded 50 Treatments 50 Cents At All Drug Stores HAY F Original Pins. Until the middle of the sixteenth century the poorer class in England used rude skewers of wood as pins, while the more fortunate had pins made of gold silver and brass. THE GREATEST AUTHORITY IN THE WORLD PREScribes CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER A. M. DR. Brown is Senior Surgeon to the Central London Throat and Ear Hospital. He devised a new technique to emphatic terms as follows: "The vapor of Menthol checks in a manner hardly less than marvelous, acute Colds in the head. The vapor of Menthol obstructs to the natural breathway, I prescribe Cushman'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 misery when Custum- saries are on the market? No sickening or nauseating drugs to debilitate your system. Only a refreshing and healthful aid to you. Indispensable in travel. Public singers and Speakers use it the greatest aid in strengthening the throat. INFLUENZA! DR J. H. SALISBURY, a distinguished physician of New York, said: "Inhaled Menthol is attractive to the life of the lahura benzahua." SEA • SICKNESS! Dr. Besley Thorn, in communication with the American Civil Liberties Council's Cashman's Menthol Inhaler exercise, marked beneficial effect in Sea Sickness and especially in the headache and vertigo, which remains after the actual vomiting. 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. At all dealers $1.00 per bottle. THE KELLS COMPANY NEWBURGH, N. Y. DISTRIBUTORS Dent's Co A marvelous tonic for dogs the harsh staring coat, materated equal them for distemper and once after a few doses. At druggists or by THE N mail, fifty cents. A practical treatise on dogs and R. L. Norman REALTY CO. MENTS AND EMPLOYMENT DENVER, COLORADO AXI COMPANY Welton Street. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 5960 Night. Call Us for Special Rates own Trips. Howard chiropodist ORD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS DENVER, COLO. HEAD, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS B. POR BALM NOTHING TO SWALLOW JUST BREATHE IT IN ASIMPLE PRACTICAL COMMON SENSE TREATMENT FOR Catarrh Hay Fever Sneezing Cold Asthma Bronchitis "Flu" 75 YEARS IS A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF Brown's Herbal Gintment 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 to O. Phadia O'Lintree, Olivia Burns, been in our household as long as I can be member could not get along without it. Get a jar today and keep in your home Get a jar to-day and keep in your home for an emergency For sale at all dealers 30 and 60 Cents. The KELLS COMPANY 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 get- ting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of ad- vertising 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 are all out of sorts, run down, unthrifty, with ties and high colored urine. There is nothing to stabilizing diseases. You will notice the dime ENT MEDICINE CO., NEWBURGH their training (60 pages fully illus.) married for life STYLES PROGRESS IN UNDERTHINGS © J.C. & Co. JNDOOR DRESS NOW GOES TROUSERWARD A GENTLE women have always appreciated all the little subtle nuances that are the essentials of good dressing. In days gone by our grandmothers learned the art of embroidery and occupied many hours of their time doing palestaking and beautiful work on their belongings. They replenished their store of undermuslins with daisy hand-made pieces, adding reflections to them in embroidery and other stitching. Underwear of fine cutfons, decorated with exquisite embroideries, is as much admired as ever, but most of it is made in other trades than ours. Meantime styles in underthings progress. They have not grown any less dainty but they have become more luxurious. Wash silks and satins, laces and even chiffons have been added to the materials used for making them and ribbons have replaced embroidery. The camisole petitcoat and boudou mantle pictured here reflect the mode in luxurious and beautiful underthings of silk which has eclipsed cotton in the favor of many fair women. If it were not for embellishments of ribbon our underwear of today would INDOOR DR GOES TRO NEGLIGEES patterned after the garb of Chinese women are developing popularity at a rate that promises to make them rivals of the kimono. They prove to be comfortable, practical and unexpectedly becoming—especially to small women. Other skirtless models reveal a trouser-ward trend in boudolir clothes, as is apparent in any representative display of such garments. Turkish trousers of satin or even of silk and metal tissues, over low bodices, form the foundation for long, loose coats of crepe georgette or chiffon, in the showiest and most splendid examples of negligees; so there is plenty of precedent for the Chinese garments of much less magnificence, although nearly all of these are fashioned in silk or satin which is more than fine enough. An excellent example of indoor dress of Chinese inspiration is shown in the figure at the left of the two pictured above. It is of plain, deep blue satin bordered with brocaded satin in which palm leaves and irregular dashes of color appear with green, henna and blue figuring in the composition. Nothing could be much easier to put together than this cheerful negligee. At the right, crepe de chine and be uninteresting and tame. No matter whether of silk or cotton it is all designed with reference to ribbon decorations and no manufacturer could hope for any success who failed to reckon with ribbon. Lingerie bows, flower forms and ornaments that are detachable are taken as a matter of course in the wardrobe of today. The petticoat pictured is made of white wash satin and finished at the bottom edge with a border of lace. Deep scalloped pieces with bound edges are set on instead of a flounce and headed with a band of lace insertion. Small flowerlike rosettes made of narrow pink ribbon are set at the top and bottom of the scallop. The camisole is made of a filmy lace with narrow satin ribbon simulating flowers applied to it. The same ribbon supplies the shoulder straps and makes the little blossoms set on where they join the body. Wider ribbon with a picot edge takes care of the adjustment at the waist and supplies a pretty bow and ends for a finish. By such means the much-occupied women of today contrive to have those delicate underthings that are essential to perfect dress. RESS NOW USERWARD georgette make an equally simple indoor dress having a straight chemise slip of the heavier material and an over garment of lace and georgette, with square neck that allows it to slip over the head. A ribbon girdle and small spray of ribbon flowers acquit themselves perfectly as finishing touches. A bandeau of ribbons on the head is substituted for a boudou cap and proves an advantage in the direction of dignity. Very pretty negligees of lightweight brocaded satins and in novelty crepe de chine are among the last addition to indoor clothes. They are usually cut like long, loose and slightly draped coats with long shawl collars that are a froth of lace frills and organdie. Bandeaux of frills and ribbon, with tiny chiffon roses for trimming, correspond with the collar and complete the daintiest and most easily put on of negligees, as they fasten with a single ornament (of chiffon roses) below the waistline. They look much like an opera cape in outline. Julia Bottomly --- 1910 AM ordered how you might increase your you might have a head of long, and a smooth, lovely complexion? ordered how you might increase your you might purchase pretty cloths, vacations and purchase a home? for our solution of these problems. Dept. 12, M C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. et, Indianapolis, Ind. Gardner make that last season's suit of making you a new suit at a reasonable iterations and repairing neatly done by and pressing department turns out as good tained in the city. GARDNER MADAM Have you wondered how you beauty; how you might wavy hair and a smooth Have you wondered how you income so that you might take annual vacations an Write today for our solut Dept. 1 THE MADAM C. J. W 640 North West Street, Why not let Gardner make yours look new? I would prefer making you price. All kinds of alterations and experienced workmen. My cleaning and pressing d work as can be obtained in th A. V. GAI Have you wondered how you might increase your beauty; how you might have a head of long, wavy hair and a smooth, lovely complexion? Have you wondered how you might increase your income so that you might purchase pretty cloths, take annual vacations and purchase a home? Write today for our solution of these problems. Dept. 12, THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 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 A. V. GARDNER R HAIR GROWER THE STAR HA THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and 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 City. Prompt Service RCCO & MAAS DEPENTERS AND BUILDERS P, Main 1636; Residence, York 2451. DENVER, COLUMBIA Jobbing Work a Specialty. MARCCO & CARPENTERS AND Phones: Shop, Main 1636; 1021 21ST STREET I have a number of modern homes for sale in various locations in the city. Prices reasonable. Good terms. Write or call. Phone Champa 1019. A 1025 TWENTY-FIRST ST.