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 RAGE COUNTRY PARTY MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK FOND OF COLORED FOLK NOTED GRAND OPERA STAR GIVES VIEWS ON RACE WHICH SHE CONSIDERS A WONDERFUL PEOPLE, HIGHLY GIFTED AND CERTAIN TO BE OF GREAT VALUE TO AMERICA'S LIFE. CANNOT UNDERSTAND AMERICAN PREJUDICE CHICAGO RESIDENCE ADJACENT TO COLORED NEIGHBOR HOOD. FINDS PEOPLE PLEASING. SON COMMANDED COLORED TROOPS. PRAISES VALOR AND INTELLIGENCE. ARTIST ASSISTS MUSICAL YOUTH. VOL. XXVI. MME. SCHUMAN FOND OF NOTED GRAND OPERA STAR O SHE CONSIDERS A WOND ED AND CERTAIN TO BE CA'S LIFE. CANNOT UNDERSTAND CHICAGO RESIDENCE ADJAC HOOD. FINDS PEOPLE H COLORED TROOPS. PRA GENCE. ARTIST ASSISTS BOSTON, MASS., July 29.—Mine Schumann-Heink, in an interview with Olin Downes, musical critic for a Boston paper, Sunday, July 18, was asked some reflections after forty-two successful years on the stage. The famous grand opera star told the critic how she enjoyed being an American in spite of her German ancestry. She said that one among her happiest reminiscences was the memory of her friendship with Negroes. Here are the words in which the great singer voiced her love and sympathy for Negroes: "And one more thing. This is not a thing you asked, but I wish you would publish it. Why do we continue to treat the colored race with prejudice? Let me tell you that if it were Negroes who worked our mines and industries instead of the scourings of foreign nations we would not have the outrages, the Bolshevism, the anarchy which has been and is so threatening a symptom in American industrial life. "These Negroes—how they fought in the war! How you would be thrilled if I were to tell you the anecdotes of one of my sons who had work in preparing and drilling a Negro regiment, and what occurred when those men were brought out to drill for the first time and it was explained to them what it meant to wear the American uniform. Some of the things were funny. Some of them were simply tremendous. "Did they not fight? Are they not intelligent? Will they not repay courtesy and kindness with the same? I know. I am living in Chicago in what is now near Negro quarters. Almost next door to me is a public school where there are many Negro children. Let me tell you that not once, through all those terrible race riots, not since I have been in that house, now for many years, has a single flower in my garden been touched, a single discourtesy of any kind shown me. There is no safer place in the city, no place where I am more at home, more secure, unmolested. "I love these little children so much. They like me. They come out of school and see me, 'Are you back again?' And the voices are unique in their music. And the musical nature of these people is wonderful. There is a young Negro composer in Chicago who has had no musical training, but who composes extremely promising songs without being able even to write them down grammatically. I have several of his works under consideration. "It is a wonderful people; a people with a genius of its own and a genius certain to be of value to American life. Now, must we continue to treat these people unfairly and—one of the greatest horrors of civilization—lynch them? You may say what you like. It may make some people very angry, but I ask this question: Where there is a lynching is it invariably the fault of the Negro? We believe in courts and in the settling of wrongs without bloodshed. "Cannot all of us—you, born here; the Negro born here; myself, come from a foreign land—can we not all be American and substitute in our own lives and interior affairs the doctrine of right for might? "Ah, but I am proud of being an American!" It is probably not well known, even in Chicago, that Mme. Schumann-Heink, is in a large measure responsible for the success of DeKoken Thompson, son of the late Rev. James E. Thompson, rector of St. Thomas' Church, the well-known colored song writer, Mme. Schumann-Heink was attracted by the originality of his compositions and featured one of his songs widely on her concert tours. The young composer thus sprang immediately into popularity with music lovers, and his success as a song writer became assured. POPULATION DECREASES AS THE RACE MOVES NORTH Huntsville, Ala., July 30.—The census report giving Madison county a population of 51,268, an increase of 4,227, or 9 per cent, in ten years, was a disappointment to the people here. The poor showing is ascribed to the migration of our race from the country cities to the North and West. Since lynchings have been permitted to occur in Alabama and the guilty parties allowed to continue their brutal practice without interference from the law, people of our race have been leaving the entire state in large numbers, much larger than had been figured. POLICE QUIZ MAN WITH A $1,500 WRIST WATCH New York, July 28.—Because the police wish to investigate his possession of a $1,500 diamond wrist watch almost as small as a dime, which, it is alleged, he tried to pawn last night for $600, Charles Jordan Harrison, colored, No. 152 Lincoln street, Flushing, was in the line-up at police headquarters today charged with being a suspicious person. Expert jewelers, according to the detective, pronounced the watch a masterpiece. It has a platinum face and gold back and is studded with sixty-seven small diamonds. Its heavy gold buckle is studded with twenty-five diamonds. The watch is of French make. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 1920 State Hist. & Nat Hist Body State House ABLE PEOPLE'S PA ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, CHEYENNE, WYO, NEWS Frontier week brought to our city the largest crowd in its history. We had a nice time and our visitors departed well satisfied with Cheyenne hospitality. Following is a letter from Dr. Le Roy Bundy to the Colorado Statesman's Cheyenne reporter: "My dear friend: "I have just returned to my Chicago office from my Western itinerary and hasten to write and thank you for your kind reception and the sympathetic understanding which you evidenced during my stay in your city. With 'HOPE' as my guidance, and the interest of a suffering race behind me, I feel deeply inspired to continue my fight in order that Freedom and Justice shall be one. "Remember me kindly to 'all those who assisted you in your splendid efforts and say for me that I shall never forget them. Mrs. Bundy joins me in sending warmest personal regards to all. Believe me always. "Your sincere friend, "LE ROY N, BUNDY." A list of some of our visitors to our Frontier celebration follows: Mrs. and Arthur Watkins, Mrs. Ada Williams, Mrs. Hatechett, Miss Laura Johnson, Miss Ora Brown, Denver; Miss Jesse Hart and Miss Elina Brown, Tacoma, Wash.; Miss Nellie Porter, Sacramento, Cal.; Dr. Hyde, Trixie West, Harry Page and son, James Stewart, Denver; R. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Willie Hopkins, Junction City, Kans.; Mr. Wm. Lucas, Evanston, Wyo., guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker; Mr. Jim Hagen and Mr. Griffin, Casper; Mrs. Jean Russell, Omaha; Mrs. Grimm, Denver; Mrs. Rat Carr, Omaha, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Redd; Dr. Huff, Denver; Mrs. Blakemore, Denver; Mrs. Wm. Davis, Casper; Mrs. Kizzie Williams, Geo. Holmes, Denver; Smith Bonner, Wade Opie, Clas, Ring, Laramie; Mrs. Desmar and party, Denver; Miss Clara Clark, Potter, Neb.; Guss Walton and family, Guss West and family, Denver. Mr. J. W. Winslow of Rouse, Colo., was a visitor to Cheyenne, Mr. Winslow came to visit his son and daughter. Mrs. Silas Smith of Denver, was a guest of Mrs. James Smith. The Smith family are former residents of Cheyenne, and will leave Denver on the 15th of present month for Hawaiian Islands. We wish them bon voyage. W. E. Roebonett won the ambulance relay races at Frontier park Thursday and Friday. Frank Price departed on a visit to Oklahoma City. Mr. Joe Boyd of Denver, was a visitor at the home of his wife's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Endicott. The chicken dinner at Second Baptist Church was a financial success. Rev. G. S. Stacken is making improvements on his store building. Mrs. Chas. Johnson and her niece Mrs. Jessie Lee made a brief visit to Colorado Springs and Denver. Mrs. Lee departed for Chicago on Monday. Messrs. Joe and Allen Mayo and Joe Murdock of Kansas City, Mo., have secured good positions at the U. P. shops and have brought their families to make Cheyenne their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Mack have departed for Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bennett are residing at 621 West 18th Street. Mrs. Bennett will make this new home an ideal rooming house. Mr. C. J. Rhone and daughter, Blossome of Laramie, who are in the city, will depart next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Cooper and son of Denver, and Mrs. Fannie Jones of Pueblo, were Frontier visitors. Mr. John Smiley and Mrs. Christine White of Laramie, were visitors during Frontier week. Mrs. Mary Ramsey of Scotts Bluff, Nebr., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. McGee at 620 W. 19th Street. Rev. C. O. Smith, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, is considering his resignation. We truly hope the Reverend gentleman will be induced to stay and finish his life work in our city. Rev. Smith has been a power for good during his pastorate here and we have learned to love and respect him for his staunch stand for high Christian morals. Cheyenne citizens have and will always respect ministers of the gospel who live the life of God's disciples. NEGRO BOY CATHOLIC PRIEST. New York City.—Within the next few months Paul J. Stevens, a colored boy, of 271 East 152nd Street, will enter the Novitiate of the Fathers of the Atonement at Graymoore on the Hudson, to study for the priesthood. Stevens, who is but 15 years old, is the first colored boy from this section who has ever entered a seminary to study for a religious life. He recently received a diploma from the school of Our Lady of Pietry, which is located on East 151st Street, near Moore Avenue. He carried off high honors and his marked ability was recognized by the Franciscan nuns who are in charge of the school. COLORED FAMILY IS GREETED WITH A BOMB BY WHITES Chicago.—The only Negro family in the block moved into an apartment at 4660 Prairie Avenue. Before all of their furniture was in, a bomb was exploded beneath the front stairway. There was no one injured, but the front of the building was demolished and windows in other apartments within a radius of 300 feet were shattered. APPOINT ELEVEN NEGROES TO CITY_FIRE_DEPARTMENT Richmond, Ind.-Appointment of eleven men to the fire department, made recently by the board of works, will be recalled by Mayor Zimmerman, who announced to Fire Chief Miller his intention of appointing enough colored men to constitute the personnel of one company. Coincidentally members of the fire department announced, that they would resign to a man if the mayor carries out his program. HERO SAVES HEROES, IS RE- WARDED. New York City.—It was officially announced by the West Side Recruiting Office, New York City, that Sergt Oliver Owens, formerly of Go, "M." 369th Infantry, N. Y. (old Fifteenth), has been awarded the Victory Medal for bravery shown in relieving Sergt Johnson and Roberts in the section which was severely attacked by Germans in the Argonne Forest, August, 1918. Sergeant Owens was decorated with the Croix de Guerre with Palms by General Fitzman, Sept. 6, 1918, and also received four citations for bravery from the same general. LIBERIAN VISITOR AND HIS WIFE SAIL FOR FAR-OFF HOME. New York, July 26.—Mr. B. J. K Anderson of Monrovia, Liberia, accompanied by his wife who is also a native of West Africa, will sail Saturday, July 31st, for home on the Cunard line, Aquitania, after a sojourn of three months in this country. Mr. Anderson spent some time with friends in Philadelphia, and during his stay here he spoke on "Liberia, the Land of Opportunity for the Colored American," at the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church upon the request of Dr. Tindley. He has also spoken at many places in this country on this subject in the endeavor to interest American Neroes in the unlimited opportunities waiting for them in Liberia. In Liberia, Mr. Anderson is Official Surveyor for the government, and also holds the title of Real Estate Collector of the City of Monrovia. His eldest daughter is being educated in America, Mr. Anderson came to America in April as a delegate from Liberia to the Methodist Episcopal General Conference held at Des Moines, Iowa, during the month of May. TELLING THE SOUTH WHAT THE NEGRO IS THINKING ABOUT BETTER RACE RELATIONS URGED IN NOTABLE ADDRESS BY DR. MOTON. CLARKSDALE, Mississippi. — Considered from a narrow point of view, an inter-racial program does appear to violate that familiar law of physics that no two objects can occupy the same space at the same time, but Dr. Robert R. Morton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, believes that no laws of nature or otherwise have to be violated in order that white and colored peoples of this country might live side by side in mutual helpfulness. He admits that it is a new proposition—or experiment, if you care to term it such, but he entertains no misgivings as to the outcome. Sunday afternoon, July 11th, Dr. Moton and his party journeyed to Clarksdale, Mississippi, and before an audience of more than 7,000 enthusiastic listeners, he told the story that is found in the "back part of the head of every Negro." He told it plainly, candidly and with a forcefulness that carried every word straight to the heart of that anxious throng. Clarksdale, which is located in the heart of the Delta, has a wonderful prosperous agricultural population. Judged by its possibilities to yield large crops of cotton and corn, one would expect to find every acre occupied at a time like the present, when the world food shortage is so acute and the financial return upon labor expended in the production of crops so great, but unfortunately for that section, it was not the case, for much of the land was an idle waste. The trouble with the country and its people was plainly seen. The riots an Elaine, Arkansas, which is not far from Clarksdale, had disturbed them. Yes, it had started them North. Not because they were going North, but because they were disturbed, was the reason for Dr. Moton going down there to speak. The meeting was planned by George H. Hayes, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute. He arranged it not for disturbed colored people alone, but for the white people as well and he had present at that meeting all the disturbed elements of the district. Men were present representing all that is necessary to the solution of any problem, industrial, social or economic, if they could but realize a common platform or foundation upon which to begin negotiations. In that audience there were white people who have sympathetic interest in the Negro largely for commercial reasons; and there also in large numbers were that other class who have a wholesome, humanitarian regard for the race; the Negro business man, professional man, and the land-holding wage earner, the farm owner and operator, and they were all really interested. Not an idle curiosity seeker was in the crowd. Interest brought them all there, none came "to scoff and remained to pray," as the critics of old. They were there primarily to learn about the basis of understanding between the races. Honorable J. H. Shepard, member of the Mississippi legislature and wealthy plantation owner, drew a tremendous burst of applause and shouts of approval when he said: "One way --- to stop misunderstanding in the matter of settlement between Negro tenant and white land owners is for Negroes to own their own farms and have their own bank accounts." After this remarkable meeting was over, the colored group was overjoyed at the courageous handling of the most vexing items in a delicate problem, and the white people were gratified rather than offended, for many of them had learned for the first time about those things which are agitating the Negro. Delegations representing the Chambers of commerce of Memphis, Tenn.; Helena, Ark.; Greenwood, Greenville and Clarksdale, Mississippi, were present and the Memphis Commercial Appeal reflected the splendid enthusiasm and far-reaching interest of the meeting in an editorial of more than a column. The Tuscaloosa Meeting. It was felt by members of the party that a really full program had been rendered, but leaving Clarksdale, the party stopped at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where Dr. Moton addressed an audience of four thousand white and colored people. Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama, introduced Dr. Moton, and drew market interest to his address by a somewhat detailed account of his boyhood associations with Dr. Moton on a Virginia plantation. The Tuscaloosa meeting was typical, both in interest and enthusiasm, of the many such meetings which Dr. Moton is being called upon to address. COLORED NAVY OFFICER MAKES THRILLING RESCUE. Philadelphia, Pa., July 28.—Mr. Henry Brady, the highest ranking colored officer in the United States navy, popular and well known in social circles in Philadelphia, was the hero of a thrilling rescue from drowning in the surf at Atlantic City. Mr. Brady, who is an expert swimmer and diver, was recently ordered by navy officials to proceed to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., to give instructions in diving. Just before his departure he took a run down to Atlantic City. While in bathing, he heard the agonized cry of a bather some distance away, and hastening to his rescue, rescued him just as he was about to go down for the third and last time. In a short time Mr. Brady landed his burden on the beach, where he soon resuscitated him. JOHNSON'S HEARING SET FOR SEPTEMBER 14TH. Chicago, Aug. 3.—The case of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, will be definitely settled September 14th, and until that time the Negro pugilist will remain in jail at Geneva, Federal Judge Carpenter announced Monday. That date has been set for the hearing. Johnson will be resentenced on charges of violation of the Mann act, it was announced. FOREIGN Twenty-one persons were killed and twelve injured in a munitions factory explosion near Prague. Thousands were rendered homeless by a typhoon which, accompanied by torrential rains, swept the Island of Luzon, P. I. Brigadier General Lucas, who was kidnapped by Sinn Feiners from a hunting lodge boarded a military lorry and escaped. Armistice negotiations between the Poles and the Bolshevists have been broken off and Polish delegates have returned to Warsaw. Dr. B. Porras, candidate of the Liberal Conservative party, was elected president of the Republic of Panama. His opponent in the campaign was Dr. Ciero Urirola. Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix of Melbourne, Australia, will not be allowed to land in England because of his recent utterances, Premier Lloyd George has announced in the House of Commons. About fifty American women and children have left Warsaw recently. The only women remaining are welfare workers, who have been assured of transportation should the capital be directly menaced by the Bolshevists. Explosion of a bomb in a window of St. Filipe's Catholic Church at Havana, while a service was in progress, resulted in the death of one woman and slight injuries to a few other persons. The one victim's death was due to fright. Only slight damage was done to the church. Twenty-two persons were killed and fifty-seven were wounded in fighting in Ireland during July. Premier Lloyd George declared in the House of Commons. The killed were fifteen policemen, four soldiers and three civilians. Wounded were thirty policemen, twenty-two soldiers and five civilians. The king received John H. Fahey, former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by A. B. Dennis, American commercial attache at Rome, in an audience at the Quirinal palace. The informal conversation, lasting half hour, had the aspect of a talk any business man in Italy would have with two American business men. Grave statements concerning Italy's food position were made in the chamber by Signor Soleri, the food commissioner. The harvest was disappointing, he reported, and despite requisitioning there would be only twelve instead of the 40,000,000 quintals of wheat it had been hoped to obtain. To meet the needs of the population, the commissioner explained, Italy would be required to purchase broad about 30,000,000 quintals. GENERAL Fire swept through the warehouses of the Appalachian Corporation at New Orleans, destroying sisal and other merchandise to the value of more than $1,000,000. Resolute captured the fifth race between the defender and the challenger Shamrock IV., in their contest for the America's cup, and thereby the cup remains in America. Fire Chief John Healy of Denver, was elected unanimously president of the International Association of Fire Chiefs at the concluding session of the convention at Toronto. The Kentucky state wool pool, including more than 700,000 pounds from many countries in the state, will be stored in warehouses here until the market breaks favorably for the growers. Gaston Chevrolet set a new world's record for 100 miles over a dirt track at Columbus, Ohio, when he covered the century without a stop in 89 minutes and 23 seconds. He drove the same Frontenac car with which he won the $80,000 Indianapolis Decoration day race. The former record of 91 minutes and 30 seconds was set by Tom Alley at Minneapolis in 1914. A bounty of 5 cents for each rat, dead or alive, was declared by the city of Philadelphia in connection with a movement by health officials to prevent the entrance of bubonic plague to that city. Phillip Nisseman, 24 years old, a convict in the state prison at Auburn, N. Y., was murdered in the prison yard by fellow inmates following a series of fights in which several convicts participated. Whisky will be one of the hardest things in the world to buy in New York before another month elapses, according to John F. Kramer, United States commissioner of prohibition, who arrived from Washington to personally discover if liquor can be bought here as easily as reported. Sensation followed sensation in the unprecedented career of Charles Ponzi of Boston, variously known as the "50 per cent interest king" and the "postage stamp king of Pie alley," who claims to have made $12,000,000 in a few months by manipulation of foreign exchange. The United States government is investigating the finance wizard's accounts. Four men were shot when five bandits held up the paymaster of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing Company at Chicago, escaping with $10,000 in cash. Two of the wounded bandits who were carried away by their companions, and the other victims were a company employe and an express messenger. William Bross Lloyd, millionaire Socialist and nineteen other members of the Communist-Labor party, were found guilty by a jury of conspiracy to overthrow the United States government, in Chicago. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD FROM ALL SOURCES SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE- MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN Thomas H. Brewster, president of the Fidelity National Bank of Spokane, died of what physicians diagnosed as sleeping sickness. He had been ill two months. Brent Dow Allinson of Chicago was released from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, where he was servi- g a term on the charge of being a war slacker. He failed to report when drafted. Possemen captured Neil Hart and Jim Owen, half-breed Indians, who, it is alleged, were among the prisoners who escaped from the county jail at Pendijon, Ore., after killing Sheriff T. D. faylor. Eighteen persons were reported injured when Oregon Short Line train, Butte, Mont., to Salt Lake, was derailed near Downey. Nine of the twelve coaches of which the train was made up were overturned. Seeing that a train was about to crash into an ice truck he was driving, Earl Markham, a nephew of Edward Markham, the poet, threw two boys who were riding with him to safety, but himself suffered injuries from which he died. Robert A. Robertson, a veteran of the World War and captain of a company of national guardsmen which was shortly to go on duty with other state troops under the command of Gen. J. F. Wolters, was shot and killed at Galveston by a sentry at the National Guard camp. Miss Carrie Cunningham, 26 years old, was shot to death by Theodore Osweller, Jr., a banker of Shutte, Kana, on the steps of St. Mary's cathedral at Wichita, as she, her mother and sister, were entering to attend mass. Osweller shot through the pocket of his coat. Lieut, Ormer Locklear, daredevil air pilot, whose stunts of leaping from one plane to another in midair have thrilled thousands, is dead. His plane crashed from a height of 2,000 feet while he was engaged in nightflying for the movies. With him died Lieut, Milton Elliott, his pal and pilot in all his hair-raising stunts. WASHINGTON Assured under contract already signed with oil companies of most of the fuel needed for the oil burning portion of the government merchant fleet for the year beginning October 1, the shipping board set out to secure 3,000,000 additional barrels of fuel oil. When they are obtainable, officials said, the board will have an adequate supply, estimated at 29,800,000 barrels for the year. Nearly 800 Russian children, en route from Vladivostok to Petrograd to rejoin their parents, whom they have not seen since the spring of 1918, have reached San Francisco, the American Red Cross at Washington has announced. The children are on the steamer Yomei Maru, in charge of Red Cross doctors, nurses and attendants and several Russian school teachers, who have been caring for them for more than two years. Authority for the railroads to increase revenues by approximately one billion and a half dollars has been granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission. President Wilson is to retire from the sheep business. The White House flock of forty-eight prize sheep, which has kept the lawns cut for three summers, is to be sold. Washington. — Further steps designed to relieve the coal situation has been taken by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Orders were issued prohibiting more than one reconsignment of coal when loaded in cars, and imposing a charge of from $2 to $5 per car for making even the single reconsignment. Imports of foodstuffs into the United States during the*fiscal year just ended increased by more than $680,000,000 over 1919, while exports in 1920 show a decrease of more than $360,000,000, according to foreign trade figures issued by the Department of Commerce. Foodstuffs imported totaled $1,513,776,300, compared with $832,422,991 in 1919. Exports amounted to $2,141,193,130, as against $2,502,852,400 during 1919. Deputy Sheriff Harry Worden was instantly killed, another deputy sheriff was wounded and two alleged bandits were shot in a gun fight between sheriff's officers and a gang of robbers who held up and robbed the Farmers' State Bank at Grass Lake, twelve miles east of Jackson, Mich. Captain Rudolph W. Schroeder, holder of the world altitude record, will pilot the American army plane in the Gordon Bennett international cup race to be held in France the last week of September, it was announced at the War Department. Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Western Newspaper Union News Service. Jack Bratton who re-enlisted in the Navy for four years is now undergoing training at Idaho Springs, Colo. Stepping into a pile of hot ashes while playing near the banks of the Platte river, Denver, may cost Henry McGraw his legs. Savings accounts in Colorado amounting to $33,074,126.00 are shown in a statement issued by Grant McPherson, state bank examiner. The Miliken mill and elevator, which was destroyed by fire at a loss of more than $125,000 recently, is to be rebuilt on an even larger scale. Complete paralysis of the electric transportation facilities of Denver, followed a strike of more than 1,100 carmen, forcing thousands of persons in the city to walk. Petitions for a vote on the creation of Flagler and Limon counties were granted yesterday by James R. Noland, secretary of state, after a conference with the attorney general. His lungs pierced by the points of a pitchfork in the nands of William Vandiver, age 60, formerly of Denver, Timothy Terpin, age 45, of Portland, Oregon, lies at the point of death in the hospital at Haxtun. As an outcome of its fight with the Pueblo city government, the Pueblo Gas and Fuel Company surrendered its franchise to furnish gas to Pueblo residents, asserting that it could not do business at the rate demanded by the city. The work of graveling the Burlington highway through Washington county is being held up temporarily on account of harvest. However, it is expected that work will be resumed soon, making this highway one of the best in the state. Two men held up and robbed the State Bank of Peyton and obtained more than $16,500 in currency and bonds and made their escape after locking Albert L. Pleper, assistant cashier, and J. C. Walters, a customer in the bank at the time, in the vault. Commencement exercises, marking the close of the summer school session at the University Park. According to Chancellor Buchtel, the term which opened six weeks ago has had the largest enrollment and has been the most successful of any previous year. As the result of hunting activities on the part of the government biological survey, the state and two county and three wool growers' associations, a total of 1,671 predatory animals were killed in Colorado during the fiscal year of 1920, besides hundreds more killed and poisoned by private individuals, according to an annual report just compiled by L. C. Crawford, predatory animal inspector. George Moss, a well-known miner, was severely injured in the mine of the Victor American Fuel Company at Pyrolit, near Cañon City. Moss was a shot firer, a position he has held for twelve years without accident, and was badly hurt by a delayed shot. He will lose an eye, besides being otherwise disfigured by the accident. He has been taken to the company's hospital at Trinidad for treatment. The extensive road building program which is being carried out by the State Highway Commission will not be halted by a temporary shortage of funds, according to statements by members of the commission. All work at present in progress, a total represented by contracts for $3,300,000, will be continued until completed, and new projects involving almost $1,500,000 will be inaugurated in the next six months. Colorado has had only four tornadoes in twenty-five years and has little to fear from the gyrations of the winds, declared Alfred H. Thlessen of the United States weather bureau in an address to the members of the Colorado Engineering Council. Fire believed to have been caused by the exploding of a gasoline tank in the B. & O. garage at La Junta, totally destroyed the establishment, badly damaged the Oldham garage adjoining it. An estimate of the damage to both establishments was $50,000. Jesse H. Newton of Lincoln, Nebr., was named superintendent of the Denver public schools at a salary of $8,000 for the first year, $9,000 for the second year, and $10,000 for the third year, at a meeting of the board of education at Denver. His contract will be signed for a three-year term. Mr. Newton at present holds the position of city superintendent of schools at Lincoln and was chosen, according to Lucius F. Hallett, president of the board of education, from among twelve of the ranking educators of America as the man most fitted for the position as head of the Denver school system. Face to face with the alternative of closing the institution or making additional funds available, Lieutenant Governor Stephan and Attorney General Keyes decided to issue certificates of indebtedness for the state soldiers' and sailors' home at Monte Vista to the amount of $15,000. Sales of these certificates will enable the board of trustees to conduct the institution until November 30, the end of the present biennial period. The summer school of the Colorado Agricultural college has been closed after a six weeks' course of study. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. Candidates designated by the state Democratic convention, for nomination on the state ticket in the September primary, were as follows: For United States Senator—Judge Tully Scott, Teller county, and William C. Danks, Arupahe county; for Governor—Robert H. Higgins, Pueblo, James M. Collins, Weld county; for Lieutenant Governor—Frank E. Carringer, Jefferson county; Ed Anderson, Denver; for Secretary of State—James R. Noland, Denver; for Supreme Court Judge—Fred G. Folsom, Boulder county; for State Treasurer—E. L. Neely, Walsenburg, P. F. Gilden, Lake county; for State Auditor—Alphonse Ardourel, Boulder county; for Attorney General, Morrison Shafroth, Denver; George Hetherington, Gunison county; for State Superintendent of Public Instruction—Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, Denver; for Regents for the State University—Mrs. Minnie L. Harding, Edward C. Stimson, (for six-year term), Edward H. Park and Fred Stowe (four-year term), and Fred B. Anderson (for two-year term); Presidential Electors—Frank L. Bishop, Denver; W. D. Kelsey, Phillips county, Mrs. S. W. Rhoads, Larkimer county, H. E. Churchill, Weld county, Mrs. Carrie St. Clair, Garfield county, and L. A. Duke of Pueblo; National Representatives from the Third Congressional District—Samuel J. Burris; Pueblo, Guy M. Waybright, Otero county, and Allan M. Lambrecht, Bent county. Pa and Ma will attend the night shows of fireworks and races under spotlight at the State Fair, "just to amuse the children." They will also be there during the days so that the children may learn in the most perfect manner possible—through object lessons—all about fine stock and the best fruits and vegetables and grains and artistic productions and up-to-date machinery; and all about the latest and best ways of doing the things necessary to earn an honest living in this world. And or course the children will want to see what kind of horses can trot and pace and run the fastest, and how fast the airplanes can go when skimming over the grandstand and bleachers and racing with automobiles on the track. And then the children are entitled to all the laughs and thrills while they are young, and so they must see the wonderful acrobats and funny people who every day perform in front of the grandstand. And it is perfectly proper that the young folks should see and bear all the things and sounds patriotic and the wonderful music, and all that. Incidentally it will be noticed that the children are better pleased than are Pa and Ma themselves—it does them good to see the children have a good time, you know. Fully 700 carloads of apples are expected to be shipped from the Olathe and Montrose districts this year, the crop at this time showing bumper tendencies. Help in marketing the crop will be obtained from outside towns, and pickers will be imported from many neighboring high schools, as has been the custom in years past. Pupils of all schools of the state, public and private, are to be guests of the Colorado State Fair at Pueblo Friday, September 24th. State Fair Manager J. L. Beaman has written to county superintendents asking the number of teachers and pupils in their jurisdiction and tickets will be sent for distribution. All Sedgwick county looks with keen interest to the harvesting and care of the nearly 1,500,000 bushel wheat crop that is rapidly turning golden to the harvester and thrasher. The chief anxiety of the farmers has been the harvesting and marketing of their grain. Approximately $2,250,000 will be paid out to beet raisers in the Fort Collins district this year by the Great Western Sugar Company, which has a factory in Fort Collins. The Loveland factory will disburse about $1,560,000. The military department of the state government became the owner of the section of school land upon which the Golden rifle range is located. The state military board paid to the state board of land commissioners $11,808 for the 640 acres, the board having been awarded the section for that sum at the regular monthly land sale of school lands. Daniel D. Thurston, an employé of the state hospital for insane, was arrested by Special Investigator James W. Melrose of the United States department of Justice and City Detectives Brady and McDonald, and is being held in jail at Pueblo, charged with violating the Mann act. Thurston's wife is also being held. Exclusive of state and county projects, the state highway commission at present, with the co-operation of the federal government, is engaged in building approximately 220 miles of improved modern roads at a cost of $3,048,970, according to figures compiled by the highway engineer, J. M. Maloney. The second term of the University of Colorado summer school has been opened with an enrollment twice as large as that for the corresponding period of the preceding summer. Registration is already 725, of which 300 were students who did not attend the first summer term, which had a record breaking attendance of 1,307. William Woodfork, a mulatto, 25, a visitor at Oak Creek, from the Mount Harris mining camp, was shot to death when he stepped out of the home of Ora Neighbor to take a breath of fresh air. 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. Two expert licensed embassies, Lady attendant and funeral director. IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH. Incorporated for $15,000, under the manufacturing plant in Colorado; are preparing to establish a manufacturing plant in 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. ```markdown ``` Halls, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Received Fresh Daily. Beds.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and groceries. Always the Lowest All Parts of the City. Tampa 1611. Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ea 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. en Barber Shop Raths, Electric Massages FIRST-CLASS SERVICE A PHARMACY AND CHAMPA, to get your AND PATENT MEDICINES THE DRINKS. OUR SPECIALTY. the goods to all parts of the city. RALL, 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 M 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—C and Delivered. 1935 Goss Street. S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, THE CHAMPAPHARMACY 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 828. ALFE LICENSED DRAIN LAYER. Special Attention Given to Ventilall Work Guaranteed. DENVER, COLO. r Cleaning & g Company Guaranteed—Clothes Called for divered. PRACTICAL PLUMBER.—LICENSED DRAIN LAYER. Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Special Attention Given to Ventilation and Sewerage—All Work Guaranteed. 2018 CURTIS STREET. DENVER, COLO. The Star Cleaning & Pressing Company Best of Service—All Work Guaranteed—Clothes Called for and Delivered. 1935 Goss Street. 678 Boulder. S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, Proprietors. A FULL LINE OF Black and White Re Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WALKER BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL I Jones West Hair Pomade Atlas Drug ite Remedies J. WALKER'S Toilet Articles. YOU WILL LIKE or 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. The Better the Printing of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your printing done here. Want Want Something? these --- R. B. BOLDEN, Proprietor 2701 Welton St Patronize Our Advertisers 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. DENVER, COLO. 926 19th St., Denver 678 Boulder. Phone Main 875 Advertise for it in these columns MISS NETTIE PENIX HERNDON Teacher of Piano. Results Guaranteed. Studio, 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 4708J 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. Michaelson's CORNER 10TH & 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. 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 Naomi Sutherland SCALP CLEANER, the Great Dandruff Remedy. It removes the dandruff germ. For Shampooing it has no smell. If You Value Your Hair and Its Beauty Try SEVENU SUTHERLAND SISTERS Once—Why not now? For Sale by all Druggists and Dept. Stores Seven Sutherland Sisters 242 BRADHURST AVE., N. Y. CITY 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 People Read This Newspaper That's why it would be profitable for you to advertise in it If you want to hire somebody If you want to sell something If you want to buy something If you want to rent your house If you want to sell your house If you want to sell your farm If you want to buy property If there is anything that you want the quickest and best way to supply that want is by placing an advertisement in this paper The results will surprise and please you The AMERICAN LEGION Copy for This Department Supplied by National Headquarters of the American Legion. NEW HAMPSHIRE IS WINNER Granite State Recipient of First Prize in Membership "Push"—South Dakota Second. New Hampshire won the American Legion's nation-wide membership "push." May 17 to 22, it was announced at Legion national headquarters recently, and will receive the stand of silk colors offered as first prize to the state enrolling the largest percentage of eligible ex-service persons prior to the close of business on June 15. South Dakota wins second prize, a stand of woolen colors. The prizes will be presented by the national commander, Franklin D'Ollier, at the national convention of the Legion in Cleveland next September. Other states finished in the race. In order, as follows: North Dakota, Nebraska, Vermont, California, Kansas, Oregon, Iowa, Washington, Wyoming, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Nevada, Minnesota, Illinois, Idaho, Arizona, Ohio, District of Columbia, Michigan, Utah, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico, New York, West Virginia, Connecticut, Delaware, Texas, Missouri, Florida, Montana, Arkansas, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama. The Legion now has 9,452 posts in all parts of the United States and in several foreign countries, and 1,027 women's auxiliary units. The total enrollment since the organization was first established, 15 months ago, is more than 2,000,000, though national dues for all these members for the year 1920 have not yet been received at national headquarters. In determining the results of the membership drive, only members for whom national dues up to and including December 31, 1920, had been received by the national treasurer were counted. Since the drive closed, on June 15, more than 22,000 names of new members have come in. CHAPLAINS' BADGE OF HONOR Medal to Be Given by Protestant Churches Which United in War Work. A commemorative medal is to be given by the Protestant churches which united in war work through the general war-time commission of the churches to all their chaplains of the American army and navy who served in the war. The chaplains' medal is the work of Mrs. Laura Gardin Fraser of New York, one of the best known of American medalists, and the wife of the designer of the Victory button. Mrs. Fraser has chosen, in the design for the chaplains' medal, to represent an army chaplain in the act of supreme service—ministering to a wounded man at the risk of his own life. In the center of the design the AWARD TO THE CHARITY OF THE AMERICAN MARITIME 1917·1918 The Chaplains' Medal. gas mask is seen, ready for immediate adjustment. Indeed, the suggestion is that the chaplain has, perhaps, momentarily removed it, the better to succor the wounded man. The fine record of the men who served as chaplains in the navy, many of them constantly passing back and forth through the submarine danger zone, ministering to the crews of the naval vessels and the soldiers on the transports, is recalled by the representation of the battleship on the reverse of the medal. The striking of these medals is the realization of a suggestion made soon after the armistice in the executive committee of the general war-time commission of the churches. The committee approved the proposal and made it one of the tasks committed to the general committee on army and navy chaplains when the war-time commission dissolved. The medals are intended to convey in tangible form a message of grateful appreciation from the churches to their chaplain song. JACK DEMPSEY IS ACQUITTED Federal Court Disposes of Much Discussed Case of World's Champion Prize Fighter. After a trial lasting more than a week, a jury in the federal court of San Francisco found Jack Dempsey not guilty of violating the selective service act. The jury was out only ten minutes and returned its verdict on the first ballot. The indictment charged Dempsey with knowingly and wilfully falsifying his questionnaire in order to get deferred classification in Class 4a. In this document, which he signed in Chicago in January, 1918, he swore that his wife, mother, father, widowed sister and the two minor children of the last named were mainly dependent upon him for support, and had been living with him for a considerable time. These statements the government asserted were untrue. The evidence showed that Dempsey received his questionnaire in Chicago and had it filled out almost immediately. His manager, Jack Kearns, answered most of the questions, and Dempsey gave his assement as the an- BROOKLYN JACK DEMPSEY. swers were written down. Supporting affidavits were signed by Maxine Dempsey, then his wife, but since divorced, and Effie Clarkson, his sister. There was some confusion in the local draft board over his case, and an informal meeting held one evening, Dempsey and Jack Kearns, his manager, took up Dempsey's situation with John Hogan, chairman of the local draft board. At this meeting Dempsey was placed in Class 4a upon his sworn statement of the contents of the questionnaire. The evidence showed that Mrs. Hiram Dempsey, the mother of Jack, was almost entirely dependent upon him for support, and that he had made substantial contributions to the support of his father, sister, and brother. His statements in this regard were not contradicted. TO FOCH AND FRENCH POILU Commander D'Oller Returns Felicitations Sent by Famous Marshal on Fourth of July. "The American legion, on this anniversary of the fall of the Bastille, through myself as national commander, extends the same hand of fellowship today that the French citizen-soldier grasped but yesterday." In these words Franklin D'Oller, head of the legion, addressed Marshal Foch and the French pollu, returning the felicitations that Foch sent to the legion on the Fourth of July. The message was delivered to the marshal by H. H. Harjes, commander of Paris post No. 1. "Our regard is based on deeper sentiment than mere association in arms," the message continues. "America's youth came to France impressed with the story of your wonderful achievements. We were not disillusioned. We found that France suffered with a smile on her lips; laughed in the jaws of death; held to her traditional courtesy and chivalry at the very time when the foe pounded with coarse fists at the gates of Paris. "There may come a time when jealous hands will seek to sever the bonds that unite France and America. Such a thing never can be accomplished. We of the World War have known France and her fine soul. We have been blood brothers and we will be peace brothers." MESSAGE FROM KING ALBERT Former Private, A. E. F., Receives Cable From Ruler in Commemoration of Chateau-Thierry Victory. A former private, A. E. F., has received a cabled message from a king in commemoration of the great American victory at Chateau-Thierry, the second anniversary of which was July 15. The ex-private is Harold W. Ross, editor of the American Legion Weekly. The king is Albert of Belgium. His message read: "On the eve of the anniversary of the glorious American victory at Chateau-Thierry it is a great pleasure for me to send a token of the high admiration this heroic stand kindles in my heart and to renew tribute of our everlasting gratitude for the heroes who fell on this fifteenth of July, 1918, for the common cause." (Signed) "ALBERT." The message was transmitted through the Belgian Charge d'Affaires at Washington. Mr. Ross is a former San Francisco, New Orleans and Atlanta newspaper man. He took pars in the Chateau-Thierry attack. LAW-AND-ORDER RESUMES SWAY DENVER TEMPORARILY IN HANDS OF LAWLESS ELEMENT BENT ON DESTRUCTION. 2 KILLED; 33 ARE HURT DENVER IS NOW ASSURED OF CAR SERVICE—STRIKEBREAKERS ARE ARRIVING. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver, Aug. 6.—Two killed, one probably fatally injured, thirty-two seriously hurt in tramway riots; Denver Post plant virtually wrecked by mob of 500 strike sympathizers; eight tramway cars wrecked by rioters; mobs attack South Broadway and East Side car barns; strikebreakers pursued into Cathedral of Immaculate Conception saved by intervention of priests; twenty-three alleged rioters arrested; twelve cars operated by Tramway company during day and many passengers carried; company announces service will be resumed today; one hundred and fifty additional strikebreakers arrive; Mayor Dewey C. Bailey calls for 2,000 volunteers for special police duty; Manager of Safety Frank M. Downer orders all special policemen to report this morning. The rioters held virtually complete control of the city until midnight, when worn out by their exertions, they gradually dispersed to their homes. Twenty-three men had been arrested by the police in connection with the riots up to 3 o'clock this morning. The riot at the office of the Denver Post was one of the most serious demonstrations of the night, although no one was hurt in the rioting at this point. The mob, however, was completely beyond control of the police, and before the rioters had been dispersed the mob had vented its rage by going through the plant, destroying furniture and fixtures in the editorial and business offices, wrecking the machinery in the composing room and endevouring to damage the presses. The fatalities occurred in a riot late last night at the South Broadway car barns, when a mob attempted to burn the building and rout the strikebreakers quartered there. The men killed were a former service man believed to be John Blake, and A. G. Smith of 2731 Lawrence street. Both of them died after being taken to the county hospital. The first riot broke out soon after an assembly of more than 2,000 union men had gathered before city hall while a committee of leaders of the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly presented a petition to Mayor Bailey requesting arbitration of the tramway dispute. To Exterminate the Rat. Beaumont, Texas.—Resolutions urging all cities in the United States to adopt rat-proofing ordinances and inaugurate a general clean-up campaign, in the fight against bubonic plague, were adopted here. English Blockade Russia. London.—The British, North Sea squadron has been ordered to the Baltic sea and instructions have been issued to reimpose the blockade against Russia. Comrade Aviators Will Fly. Fort Worth, Texus.—Aviators who were comrades of Omer Locklear in the army will fly over his funeral cortege here next Saturday. Jan Fears U. S.-British Ties. Tokio—Special dispatches from the United States describing the recent conference held at the state department at Washington between Secretary of State Colby, Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States; Roland Morris, American ambassador to Japan, and Sir Billisby Francis Alstrom, British minister to China, at which the situation in the far East was discussed and the suggestion in some dispatches that Great Britain is showing signs of joining the United States in her far Eastern policy, have served to increase nervousness over Japanese-American relations. Leprosy Patients Almost Cured. Boston.—Examination of two patients at the state leper colony on Penikese Island, who have been undergoing treatment with Chamulga oil, a product of an East Indian fig tree, has shown unusual progress toward recovery, but the men have not been wholly cured, according to a report of a special medical commission. Poles Stiffen Defense. Paris.—Inspired by patriotism in the rear and encouraged by new supplies, the Polish army seems to be stiffening its defense against the Bolsheviki, who are virtually at the gates of Warsaw. Cox and Harding to Speak in Denver. Denver.—National presidential candidates of both Republican and Democratic parties will speak here this fall, if plans announced here are carried into effect. © A.D. & C. Style, Wear, Fit Some men—especially young men—buy clothes for their style. Some buy them for their economy—long wear. Some for good fit. Whatever you want in clothes—style, long wear, good fit you'll get it here, because we sell Society Brand Clothes They're expertly designed, tailored by hand, of all-wool fabrics. You'll recognize their quality from whatever angle you look at your clothes-buying. Come in and let us show them to you. Our great Clearance Sale, now in full swing, offers most extraordinary values. THE MAY CO. Our great Clearance Sale, now in full swing, offers most extraordinary values. THE MAY CO. HARVEY G. WEBSTER PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR Dent's Condition Pills A marvelous tonic for dogs that are all out of sorts, run down, unthrifty, with harsh staring coat, materated eyes and high colored urine. There is nothing in equal them for distemper and debilitating diseases. You will notice the difference after a few doses. At druggists or by THE DENT MEDICINE CO., NEWBURGH, mail, fifty cents. A practical treatise on dogs and their training (80 pages fully illus.) mailed for life. [Picture of a man in a suit]. 1526 Welton St Phone Main 2196 RAVEN Save Pennies— Waste Dollars Some users of printing save pennies by getting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of advertising value in the work they get. Printers as a rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled The prejudice about being the first occupiers of a new house is perhaps a dim recollection of our prehistoric ancestors' attitude toward a newly discovered cave. There might be wild beasts already in occupation. COLOR nihkesx STA f |THE COLORAD: phat F iecegne L oss eS bei sae ede ade aes eA Jn Te a iN Mm es pe pee Tale SEN 2 So Pet a ei Sosa oe 208. D. b. RIVERS Phe eeeeeeonenneners wicket beeen s Mtropricter Pr. 0. Box 116 Phone Main 7417 1826 Curtla Street, Room 2% , SUNSCHIPTION RATES ne Fear en rer Bix Months Pee eee sc. 50 Paray sat ee a at MUS? BE PAID IN ADVANCE. Entered as second-clada matter at the postoffice Im the City of Denver, Colo Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money oraen, Reniatered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stampa will be received the Same ‘an cash for the fractional part of « dolar. Only le and Ze stamps taken: eame an cash for hl EMME Bue ct © Satan Geir to ned ta eterno SE Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important sub- jects, plainly written Guiphtibon he alde\of the paper must resch us Tuesdays i possible, anyway not later than Wednesgays. and bear the signature of the author. No mcuecrifi Waiuibed, cuiges ‘Geumbe ere sent, for postare, All aE T nications of a, porsonatiog’ nature that are ust comblimentary will be STR reer tne osname etn paper withheld from the solange a Eee wees Reading notices, ton @em/op iden, 16 Gents par line. Mach additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per tine. Display advertising, $1.00 per inch for first fncertion asa 76 cents pRRMIMN ter. cosh additional fasertion, | No Gmcounts allowed on leas than three months' contract. Cash must accom- | sang ail orders {rors'Dasties Unknown to us. Further particulars om application THE TRAMWAY STRIKE. ~~ ees STS tow ENVER is again in the throes of a serious street-car strike and thousands D of working men and women are forced to walk to and from work, That this unfair strike of the street car employée is uncalled for and unjust at this particular time is voiced by many thousands of our citizens, ‘We believe that public sentiment is generally against the strikers and that this strike will be a serious blow to all labor unions and that they will lose the strike, No strike ean succeed especially when public sentiment is against the strikers, We believe the street car employés are making unjust and radical demands of the Tramway Company. It is unfortunate that the street car men ure being so foolishly advised and blindly led. Looking at the pay roll of the street car employés just pub- lished we are of the opinion that for the services rendered and lack of skill required in their own work that they are paid a higher wage than any other class of workmen. ‘They receive a monthly salary ranging from $200 per month on down, When we think of the radical demands of the strikers upon the Tramway Company, in view of the present wages: paid the men, we are at a loss to see wherein the men are Justified in calling this strike, It is une just, unreasonable and almost bordering on the verge of crime to compel the working men and women to have to undergo such hardship and inconvenience, Just such strikes as these are foreing the demand for an open shop. In the discussion before the committee on arbitration between the Union and the Tramway, the charge was made that the unions have never lived up te or kept their agreements. In this case the city went into court, the latter part of May and secured an injunction aganist the ‘Tramway and the union men preventing a strike. The matter was taken to the Supreme Court by the ‘Tramway and will come up for hearing at the October term of the Supreme Court, ‘The mayor of Denver advised the leaders of the street car men not to call a strike at this time and to await the final decision of the Supreme Court in the matter, But to no avail; the advice of the mayor was turned down and the voice of the agitators was heard only by the men, Why these men cannot see that they ure injuring themselves, as well as thousands of innocent people who earn much less than they we are at a loss to comprehend. It is certainly a sad circumstance to have such a strike just at a time when our city is filled with tourists, ‘The law must take hold, and we feel assured that it will take hold, and crush this strike, or else business will be seriously crippled, We trust that the men will yet see the utter futility of their attempt to get an inerease in wages by such methods as unlawful strikes, NORTH CAROLINA TO THE FRONT. HE other day in North Carolina a mob gathered to lynch three Negroes | Tae had been arrested for an alleged crime, When Goyecnor Bickett of North Carolina received word that the lynchers were planning an attack upon the jail to seize the three Negroes and hang them the governor decided to take a hand in the matter and see what he could do toward upholding the majesty of the law of the state of North Carolina and promptly dispatched a tive orders to disperse the mob and uphold the law at any cost. ‘The lynehers | laughed at the governor's orders and hooted the militia und actually inade a | rush at the jall, so accustomed were they that the officers would yield and) hand over the business, But in this instance, ax In Kentucky recently, they) were sadly and seriously mistaken, for the treops opened a volley of hot shot from their machine guns and as a result of their mad rush ene lyneher was killed outright; one was wounded and the rest fled like a flock of erows that were shot at. ‘This is the second instance this year where the governors of two Southern states have proven to the world that lynching ean and will be stopped when the governor makes up his mind to defend the law of his state, Governor Morrow of Kentucky was the first governor in all the South to ever display the courage of a real man when he prevented the lynching of a Negro in that state not many months ago. His action was universally ap- pluuded by every patriotic citizen North and South, And now that Governor Bickett of North Carolina has acted in a similar fashion we opine that it will not be many months before lynchings in the South will be one of the lost arts of that section of the country instead of being one of the popular pastimes of the ‘rowdies as at present. We have ne doubt but that the decent, law-abiding and self-respecting citizens of North Carolina will support the governor In the stand he has taken in dealing with the mob, A few more fearless and patriotic governors, not only in-the South but In the North as well, like Governor Morrow of Kentucky and Goyernor Bickett of North Carolina and lynchings will be a thing of the past in this country. This blot upon the South has kept that section of the country back and in disgrace more than any other one thing and now that it is affecting the material progress of the Southern states we find that the better element in the South is getting together and voicing a strong demand that Iynchings be stop- ped and that Negroes be given a fair trial as guaranteed them by uw when- ever arrested We find that whenever und wherever the law is outraged and violated by ‘fa mob that It soon leads to social anarchy and rioting among the same citizens who participate in these lynchings, Look at the street car strike in Denver today where anarchy almost reigns, The police and sheriffs are armed and riding the cars to protect them from damage by the strikers, ‘Phis is against the law and civilization and the officers of the law must put down such radical outbreaks or we will haye nothing but ruin and revolution. /3'\vgrE The Trouble With the World Is That It Has Forgotten How to Smile. By SIG. NITTI, Former Italian Premier. a War and peace are not only facts. They are ~ states of mind. The trouble with the world today is Gaiam thet it is in» war state of mind, It must get into @ peace state of mind. The war is over. Let's have isa peace. We of today are becoming brutal and stupid be- cause we have too much war on the brain. We are becoming cravy and hard, No poetry is being penned, no music composed, no great books written, For ic SUNS seven years universities have done little and the intel- lectual level of mankind is falling. ‘To me that is Siete war @na peace Sw eee ee e >, states of mind. ‘The trouble with the worl i “gh that it is in a war state of mind, Jt mus Set Peace state of mind. ‘The War is over. , at BP peace. wer, We of today are becoming brutal and me cause we have too much war on the brain. = becoming crazy and hard. No poetry is beir f no music composed, no great books writ | in SUM seven years universities have done little and lectual level of mankind is ‘falling. ‘To + sad. Let us forget about war and write poetry and sing sw The trouble with the world today is that it has forgotte smile. When two men stand always face to face, each believing intends to murder him, they will end it by fighting. If they g their business when they meet and one smiles to the other, the smile. We need smiles in the world today. Germany has lost the war for which she was responsible must pay. She must pay what she can, but we must not den than she can pay. Germany must be put back on her feet. ' of production must be released again. Germany must be disarmed, and she will be. And then the all the world should disarm, Italy is setting the example. W duced the number of corps and cut our service term to eight m The war is over. Let us get back to peace. Militarism the Cause of Anarchical State of Affairs in Mexico. By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ, in New York Times. I want to contribute all I can toward the destruction of that mili- tarism, which is the principal cause of the backwardness and the an- archical state of affairs in which Mexico is living. So long as that coun- try does not suppress its generals, who are everlastingly bent on tyran- nizing over it, so long as it is not ruled by pacific citizens able to think in modern terms, Mexico will remain a sad exception, an object of loathing and disgust among all civilized peoples. 'The well-to-do classes of Mexico have fled the country and are wan- derers on the face of the earth. The middle and professional classes have continued living at home, but under deplorable conditions, and either not daring to speak at all, or saying what they really think in as low a voice as possible. What else can they do if militarism is in the saddle? Where can they find protection, if the strongest portion of the people, kept in ignorance formerly by the priests and now by generals calling them- selves liberators fellow the military men blindly on receipt of a rifle and on a promise of two dollars a day, and a free hand? Just as I have spoken heré in the United States T shall go on spenk- ing in Europe and everywhere else. And who knows? German militarisin was a far stronger and a far less ridiculous thing. But no slight influ- ence on its ultimate destruction came from the uprising of public opinion against it throughout the world. Nation of Home-Owners Bids Defiance to Red Terror Attacking World. By MRS. L. F. EPPICH, Denver. In feudal times the laborers made no effort to own their own homes. Their dwellings were provided for them by the feudal lords. Ont of thie grew the great tenantry class, which is the origin of the renting habit of today. In outgrowing feudalism the world should outgrow this tenantry condition. We should emerge into an individualism which demands the individual home and the complete ownership of it. ‘The laws of individuality and of community life express themselvee in the well-being of family life. No community which is made up of renters can express much force in polities nor in civie matters. Owner ship makes the voter interested in community affairs and pride of posses- sion instils a pride in the community which nothing else can give. A certain independence and moral backbone accompanies home ownership and the theories of American citizenship become more the facts and less the dreams of such people. ‘As regards children, they see no interest displayed in the rented abode, ‘They see no tree planting and painting and personal pride of possession that they may emulate in their ambitions. Rather, they natu- rally grow without the true incentives that make of them good neighbors and good citizens. A nation of home owners will survive the insidious red doctrine of “decadence that is grasping at the throat of all nations today. Gasoline Has Now Supplanted Liquor In the Downfall of Young Girls. By JUDGE M. E. NORTON, Lake County, Ind., Cireuit Court. Gasoline has now supplanted liquor as the most potent factor in the ruin of young girls. Automobile joy-riding is a lure to their downfall. __ Thave handled 400 cases of boys and girls in the juvenile court this year. Ninety per cent of the girls that are brought into my court owe their moral downfall to automobiles. Of course you can’t blame the ma- chine, but neverthcless it is true that its misuse has brought sorrow to many homes in recent years. Parents allow their children to go out in machines. not knowing where they go or what they are doing. The speed affords chances to visit vicious places and offers a hosts of temptations. These promiscuous joy- riding parties form one of the most serious problems our juvenile officers have to cope with today. It is on an automobile ride that they are whisked away to a rond- house, a public dance hall. or the shady resorts in this vicinity, Then comes the realization of their ruin and sorrow. ; i | STATESMAN | OOOO ; , ; The Mouth-Piece | | of the People of | , : Colorado and the | Entire West | R oe | | A BELIABLE chronicle | of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror | } of their wants, their hopes, 7 their best aspirations. | R 7 od : | THE | R ‘ | COLORADO | } ‘ { 3 STATESMAN | ET } | } Unequaled as an advertising | medium for the business | of professional men and | cass: | bias An excellent family journal } speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. ; TWO DOLLARS A YEAR | 2 oo— , | ereaai! pupae si PRET | opti ar 1 THE-COMODAN ONS STATESMAN (THECOLORADG\ S77 STATESMA Bo Solon sf n ea SS, = as | aed —_ Beale = ob ET AN Bk Se bes 4 Bs a ee ele mae, - 5 Son x Sed ee Register! Register! Register! ‘The VISITORS IN THE CITY. franchise is the only weapon our peo- = ple can use effectively. So register] Among the out-of-town visitors and vote. attended Shorter Chapel last. Su evs mornihg were: Miss Myra Willi Beaumont, Texas; Ada Norford, W J. R. Contee, an employé of he . . Cheaio tetteat aun pit Macaca | ees tannizs TeSeee, BR 1 hie oni Ghidedde Gewihen Mo.; Mrs. H. Spencer, Kansas ¢ ee Se ee Mo.; Mrs, Mitchen, Sacramento, ¢ eae Mrs, A. 8S. Wells, Dallas, Texas ; EF. Pollard, an employé at the Cen-| EB. L. Lewis, Muskogee, Okla. ; Mis tral market was off on his vacation] Lewis, Muskogee, Okla; Mrs. . last week. Floyd, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs, J ee, Walker, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs, A ed puquel 2 N. M.; Mrs, Georgia Koontz-Logan, wife of Redman, Albuap rane 2 t a rT Annie Bell, Houston, Texas; Mr, Hon, Warren Logan, treasurer of Tus- a " * Mrs. Jas. Norwood, Wichita F% kegee Institute, is visiting her mother, S _ Mrs. Cora Moore, Kansas City, ! irs. Ida Koontz, Poe ae eee is vs Mr, Earnest Howard, our expert car- penter and contractor, has been awarded the contract to repair Central Baptist Chureh. Mr. MeMurry of $981 Humboldt street, left lust Sunday for Chicago to spend his vacation with friends. Mrs, C. Brown of Atchison, Kan., is visiting her sister, Mr, E. Brown of 2909 East 7th avenue. Mrs, B. Brown is enjoying her usual vacation. Mrs. Tracy Blagburn and Mrs. 1. J. Shelton of Des Moines, Ia., are in the city and are stopping with Mrs. M. Sommerville, 719 East Twenty-fourth Avenue, Mr, Chas, Lewis and family of Bos- ton, Mass. passed through the city last Saturday enroute to California by automobile. S. Rice has purchased # beautiful home at ‘Twenty-fourth Avenue and Emerson Street. Another home owner whom the Colorado Statesman con- gratulates. Mrs. J. R. Contee arrived home last Sunday from a visit of several months in California, Mrs. Contee is the pic- ture of health and speaks in highest terms of her western trip. Mrs. ©, N, Davis arrived home Wed- nesday from Birmingham, Ala., where she went to attend her mothers funer- al, and visit her brother, who is ill, Dr, and Mrs. Huff accompanied by Mrs, Leon DeLoach have returned from a short motor tour to the top of the Royal Gorge Sky Line Drive, Cafion City, Pueblo und intermediate points. Mrs, Thos, Campbell, wife of Capt. Thos. Campbell left on Thursday to visit her mother at Wilberforce, Ohio, and her brother in New York City, She will spend about two months visiting friends and relatives in the east. Ralph Rice und wife ef 2514 Wash- ington Street, popular and well-re- speeted residents of the city for sever- al years, are visiting i Detroit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. John Moore, Prof. 0, L. Price and family + of ‘Taylor, ‘Texas, and family and Miss Zimula Crawford of Muskogee, Okla, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. B, Washington, 747 Grant street. Rev, A. C. Taylor, 2846 Arapahoe street solemnized the rites of matri- mony between Mr. Alonzo Phicher- bean of Denver, Colo., and Miss Hat- tie M, Smitherman of Denver, Colo., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John- son, 2051 Stout street, August 1, at 5p. m Rey. A. ©. Taylor of Denver, Colo., “will leave Sunday morning for Boul- der; Colo,, to’ deliver two® special 'ser- mons at the A. M. E, church of Boul- der, Rey. Henderson, D. D. pastor. ‘There will be a big day with the peo- ple at the church at Boulder. “Come and go with us.” Mrs, Addie Lee-Thomas, wife of Chaplain ‘Thomas of the 24th U. S. In- fantry, and daughter of Bishop Benj. A. Lee of the A. M. E. Church, ar- rived in the city on last Friday with Chaplain Thomas who has been or dered to Camp , Grant, Illinois. The _Chaplain left Saturday while Mrs. ‘Thomas remained in the city as the guests of Rev. W. H. ‘Thomas and wife, the brother of the Chaplain, Bd- itor Rivers was with the Chaploin at dinner Saturday at the residence of Rey, and Mrs. Thomas. . VISITORS IN THE CITY. Among the out-of-town visitors that attended Shorter Chapel last Sunday mornihg were: Miss Myra Williams, Beaumont, Texas; Ada Norford, Wich- ita Falls; Miss L, Jackson, St, Loubs; Mo.; Mrs, H. Spencer, Kansas City; Mo.; Mrs, Mitehen, Sacramento, Cal; Mrs, A. 8, Wells, Dallas, Texas; Miss B. L, Lewis, Muskogee, Okla.; Miss M. Lewis, Muskogee, Okla.; Mrs. J. J. Floyd, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs, J. ©. Walker, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. A. C. Redman, Albuquerque, N. M.; Mrs. Annie Bell, Houston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Norwood, Wichita Falls; Mrs. Cora Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Hallie M. Williams, Beaumont, Texas; Miss Marguerite Nave, Muskogee, Okla.; Mr, Fred Martin, Tulsa, Okla. ; Mrs, A. W. Thomas, Columbus, N. M.; L. Hawkins, St. Louis, Mo. WHO'S THAT? Greatest event of the season given by Hiram Commandary No. 20, Knight Templars, Sept. 6th, Labor Day. Ad- mission, $1.00, At City Au ‘itorium. THE TRAMWAY STRIKE IN DENVER. On last Sunday morning at 5 a. m. ‘the street car employés of the Denver ‘Tramway Company were called out ‘on strike, After a stormy xession last ing from 1 a.m, Sunday morning un- ‘til 4:30 a.m, by a vote of S87 to 10 the union decided to call a general strike and at 5a, m, all ears were tak- en into the burns and the men walked out. ‘The strike was not entirely unex- pected, yet the people were a little surprised when they awoke on Sunday morning and found that no cars were running. ‘The mayor and his staff held seyer- al lengthy conferences with the strike leaders in an effort to bring about a compromise or postponement of the strike, but it was of no avail, The men and their leaders were deter- mined to strike and they struck. ‘Traf- tic is completely tied up, except what service can be had by the jitney bus lines which ave running quite irresu- larly at this time. Wednesday after- noon the first cars were being oper- uted under heavy police guard with little trouble, It fs reported that John (Black Jack) Jerome, the big strike breaker from California, is on the Job hicks snd by the end of the week will haye over 500 men operating ears. ‘The prospects appear that this will be | long and serious strike, and before it is ended may call out several other unions on a sympathetic strike. ‘The city officials and the Tramway Company feel confident in their abili- ty to handle the situation and have the cars in operation on the most of [the:tines by: the end of the week, Many thousands of laboring men sand women are waking to and from work and are put to considerable in- ‘eonventence DEATHS AND FUNERALS. | The Cammel Undertaking Co. _ | Finley—Dr, Isuae W. Finley, 30 years of age, 1406 Eust 24th Ave.; late of Guthrie, Okla,, passed to the great beyond Friday, July 28 at 8:40 p.m. Remains were forwarded to Guthrie, Okla., for burial July 25, ac- companied by mother and_ brother, Mrs. Elsie and Mr, William Finley. Dayis—Charles R. Dayis, 19 years ‘of age; late of Lawrence, Kan., died in a local hospital, July 26, 1920. Re- ‘mains were forwarded to Lawrence, Kan, for interment in family plot, ac- companied by Mrs, Robert Davis (mother), July 28, 1920, Jenkins—Mrs, Mary F. Jenkins, 50 years of age, 2546 Walnut street, died July 27, at 7 a.m. Leaving to mourn her loss a husband, relatives and ‘friends, Funeral services were con- ducted from Campbell Chapel, Sun- day, August 1, 1920, under auspices of Prince of Peace Tabernacle. Rey. Wilson officiating. Interment, Fair- pee CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH. Corner 23rd and Lawrence Streets. Rev. I, S. Wilson, Pastor. Resi- dence 1218 23rd St. Phone Main 1214. 10 a, m,, Sunday School. 11 a. m, preaching by pastor. 6:45 p. m,, Christian Endeayor. 8 p.m. preaching by pastor. Sister Mary Jenkins was laid away lust Sunday, She passed away Tues- day morning, July 27. She was one of Cumpbell’s faithful members. Mrs, Eubanks and Miss King were united with the chureh last Sunday evening. THE STATE REPUBLICAN CON- VENTION. On Monday, August 9, the Repub- lean County Assembly will convene to select delegates to the state con- vention, which will assemble on Au- gust 11 in the Auditorium to desig- nate the candidates on the Republi- can primary ticket, THE COLORED VOTERS are making a stubborn fight in many precincts for delegate- ‘ships to the County Assembly. ‘The ‘prospects appear that there will be quite a sprinkling of COLORED del- egates in the County Assembly and consequently a larger representation of COLORED delegates in the State Convention from Denver. ‘The outstanding and manly fight that was made in the last County Assembly by one of our representa- tive colored citizens for a just and proportionate representation of the colored voters to the State Conven- tion is bearing fruit thus early. Al- though Captain Campbell lost his manly fight in that convention for an honest and just representation of colored delegates to the State Con- vention based upon the number of colored voters in Denver, we hope to see the party leaders in the assem- bly realize now the justness of the proposition that was fought for at that time and give the colored voters their fair and just representation. But in giving the colored voters their just representation THE COLO- RADO STATESMAN insists that the scum of our race may not be select- ed to represent us as delegates to such an important convention. The Republican party stands for princi- ple; therefore, in selecting colored delegates they should certainly se- lect colored men and women of char- acter and principle. We have a large number of staunch colored Republi- can taxpayers and representative re- spectable citizens who have fought! the battles of the party at all coe and these are the men and women whom we insist should be —e nized. ' We do not believe the party lead-| ers will foist upon the respectable | colored Republicans who have proved faithful under all circumstances and conditions, Negroes who have been affiliating with the Democrats, Ne- groes who are void of principle and will do anything at any time for a dollar. THE COLORADO STATESMAN pleads for honest, respectable repre- sentation—such only will strengthen the party, insure success and aid in making stronger and better citizens of all our people. ESTES PARK. Flashes and Sparks. “And here we are in the light, not dark With a flash and acdash from Estes Park.” Richard is on the job for the—well. Fdon't know what season, at the Stun ley Hotel, however since the ark rest- ed on Ararat, No! since Europeans, New Englandes, Westerns—who siid Asiatics and Southerners? Bert Wil- liams’ “Nobody!” And Mr. Cowden, wife und Sidney, the little chappie, are having the usual tourist work. Good for you, Dick. Some day the hotel company, like the Great Wyoming Oil Company may bequeath te you the “Manor” and all its belongings. William Currie, head waiter, is not only baking pies, but having an ex perience of the “Oh! how delightful taste.” He is a canine fancier and has a beautiful specimen of bull terrier and other thoroughbreds. Who dares say pothounds? Bert again, “Nobody!” “Curt” Lambs respresentative, high: way deputy sheriff and national park commissioner of the tingling and jing ling of the ‘bells, bells, bells, is an other Stanley celebrity, He is also in 4 new line—eustodian of the Champa Street Big Brother's sheet, the Denver Post, which he gives as 2 free-will of fering to stockholders in the “trunk business.” ‘The boys agree that “Curt” is still cute und works the game diurnally and nocturnally. But hear him snore after morning walks “over the hills at break of day.” “Tundsgraye!” the headwaiter’s call for the Beau Brummel of the Park, who is wined and dined—wrong again. grupe juiced and dined by the charm: ing Denver belles who have parties galore, only “to part” returning to the “same old story in the same old way.” Miss Trene—oh! how she carries with her Denver gait—and the in yaders—who said intruders? Bert “Nobody !" She looks after the boys giving them the best to eat, caring for the sick. Yes, nurse, to he cure, and occasionally sings a nice hymn en Sun: days with a little of “The Vamp" for the chorus, Quite a representation from Kansas. Graduates and “non-grads,” profes: sionals and “non-pros.” Taking it easy. Contracting for next season. WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, — Vee ee Piano, Pipe Organ and Voice Recital By Mrs. J. C. Odgen SOPRANO, OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA., AT SHORTER A. M. B. CHURCH, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, AT 8:30 O'CLOCK PROGRAM Organ Solo—"Traumerei”................+.-.. Sehumann Mrs. Olden. “Ah, Love But a Day”............ ce eeeeees)/Mrs, Beach “Cradle Song”... 0.6.6.6 e cece cece eeteeeeeeee MaeFayden “When the Heart Is Young’............/...,.Dudley Buck Mrs, Olden. Tenor Solo—‘“Here, Awa’, There, Awa’”.......... .Gilehrist Mr. Olden, Organ Acept.'I Will Extol Thee, O Lord”. .......... Costa Mrs. Olden. Piano Solo——“Cavallier Fantastique”................Godard Mrs. Olden, “Chinese Nursery Rhymes”.........+.000e-eeseeeees Mrs. Olden. Organ Solo—*‘Postlude”.................++..+.--+. Dubots Mrs. Olden. “The Sheep and the Lamb@’......................-Homer Mrs, Olden. “Bijou Song,” from “Faust”. .....................Guonod* | Mrs, Olden. 4 SE OLDE Oe Oe BEDE EDC ae DIK BO BCDC BOE BED DCBE HL DCO DCDCDC De De Bee Bee Bec OL SEBEL ‘The Young People's Progressive Club gave a mneontighe plenic on the Hawn of the Second Baptist Church, Thurstan night of last week, Messrs. W. M. Keith and F. EB, Quarles fur lsh muste on the guitar and mundo- tin, ‘The lawn was decorated with jeleetrie lights covered with various colors of Japanese lunterns. ‘The thue wax spent In various kinds of plays, which all enjoyed, notwithstanding that a twenty-foot table was set with ull kinds of good things thereupon for eating, ‘The plenic wax over about 12 eclock und the large crowd that wis present adjourned, hoping to meet ngain in ahother such affair, ? ‘The Second Baptist Chureh enjoyed lovely services at both morning and evening services Sunday. ‘The Church was much elated in having the out-of town visitors with them at the morn- ing service: Mrs. Annie Chandler, Mrs. Estella Williams of Akuneda, and Mrs, Jess Williams of Sacramento, Calif, ‘They were also the honored kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker of this | city, Mrs. KE. B, Green of Blick, oa was with us again in the service at the Baptist Chureh, and we are always pleased to have her with us. ! Mr. Ed Mansfield is still improving, and will seon be on érutches, | Mrs. Albert Bardain has accepted the position as cook at the Esparte ‘Hotel, Esparto, Calif. Mrs. Fred Hays has returned to Sac- ramento where she will be at hone with her husband again after about six weeks ubsence. Her mother, Mrs. Mary M. Earl will certainly miss her daughter, Mrs. Hays, and two litte grandchildren, ages about 18 months, | and five weeks, Mrs. M. F. Gaither of Exparto, the trained nurse, keeps quite busy these days. She was called to Sacramento lust week, but before she was there 4 week she was culled buck to her home town to take cure of a patierit, Mrs. Gaither is a member and active work- er of the Second Baptist Chureh, and her pastor is praying for her patients. ‘The Chureh is quite busy making ready for the axscelution; the contract for the remodeling of the Church his been let and the work will be expect- ed to start at once, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gaither and fam- ily of Esparto, motored to Woodland Sunday for morning service again. It brings Joy to our hearts at all times to have our people with us from Es- parto, On account of the children hav- ing the whooping cough they have been unable to have night services, Mrs, Gaither is very faithful to her chureh, and says if she can’t muke it | to the night service she will make it, to the morning service. Phone York 3496-W 720 East Twenty-sixth Ave. SERVICE TAILORING COMPANY WM. WILSON, Prop. : LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILO2ING Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered H. ANDERSON, Tailor and Manager DENVER, COLO. VOTERS ARE URGED TO REGISTER ‘Those who have moved from the precinct where they last yoted and who wish to vote at the primary and November elections are urged by the election commission to segister their change of address at the Courthouse within the next few days. This, according to J. H, Hamilton, secretary of the commission, will relieve congestion during the regular registration period, from August 16th to Septem- ber 11th, both dates inclusive. ‘Those who have not registered in any precinct may register at the Courthouse during the regular registration period. To be eli- gible to vote in the approaching election, the voter must have been a resident of the state for one year, of the county ninety days and of the precinct ten days. IF NOT REGISTERED, YOU ARE DISFRANCHISED IN NOVEMBER ELECTION Foramepioynient eeeitns Industrial Realty". Employment Agency, 716 East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4561. Modern furnished room for gentle- man, close in, 2356 Glenarm place Phone Main 8383, FOR RENT—13.room, modern flat, 5 rooms upstairs and 7 rooms on first floor. Apply 1923 Clarkson street Will rent separately. . _E. P, BLAKEMORE, Attorney an¢ Counsellor at, Law. Office, Rooms 39 and 40. Arapahoe Bldg. 1622 Arapa- hoe Street. Phone Champa 5450. The V.V. Hair Goods and Millinery Store Hats Made, Trimmed or Remodeled to order Mrs. G. W. Anderson, Prop. Out-of-Town Orders Received. a7 $42 N. Center, Casper, Wyo- Straightening and Drying Comb, Price, $1.50. DR. CLARENCE F. HOLMES, JR. B.S., D. D. S. Invites the public of Denver to in- spect his modern, electrically equipped dental suite, 2711 WELTON, SUITE 1-2, HOURS 9 1. M. TO 12 NOON; 1 TO 6 P. M. Evenings and Sundays by anolhtment: CHRONIC GROVCHES Hendrix. | ome? Mase . Cae Z TT > — J MYGOSH \ reek ot Sl eal sat (Se aa, fs : | pe nenearons S? S17 5 a | a we’ QvsPane Sens Kae one Rann-dom Reels BY HOWARD L. RANN MOTHER'S COOK BOOK by Nellie Maxwell --- THE DROUTH THE Drouth is a long, dry spell followed by a series of sharp explosions in the wheat pit. It is also followed by the agonized accents of the cural speculator who invested somebody else's money and was promptly punctured while reading up on the baseball scores. The Drought is caused by a total absence of rain in places where a little would go a long way. One of the strange and inscrutable mysteries of this floating life below is why the rain should fall with such fervor and exuberance in the spring of the year, who everybody wants to plant corn or try out a new automobile, and then as soon as summer opens up withdraw from the immediate vicinity and allow everything to dry up but the political orator. In the spring it is harder to head off a soaking rain than it is to discourage a visiting collector who is accustomed to speak without pots or mercy, but just as soon as hot weather sets in and raises large, funnacious blisters on the common people not enough rain will fall to properly water one perspiring citizen. A Drouth which has not been advertised in advance is a big asset to successful gambling on the price of December corn, wheat and other breakfast foods. Many a man has Just Folks By EDGAR A. GUEST THE OLD DAYS. Time was that life was partly play and owl could rest a little while. Could find the time along the way to visit with his friends and smile. And he could go on fishing trips and never miss the coin he'd lose. But that was in the days before his wife were fifteen-dollar shoes. Time was the evening brought repose into the weary soul of man. He dropped his work at close of day, untroubled till the next began. And he could play an hour or two; the books he loved he could peruse; But that was in the days before his wife were fifteen-dollar shoes. Great riches were not needed then, in those glad days of long ago; A man could find contentment then with what was given him to know. And there were joys on every hand from which his soul could pick and choose; But that was in the days before his wife wore fifteen-dollar shoes. There is no rest for man today, he's forced to serve the gods of gold; He dare not linger by the way, as once he did in times of old. He must forego his fishing trip and shim all things that may amuse. Because the women folks today are wearing fifteen-dollar shoes. (Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.) MOTHER'S COOK BOOK by All silent she steals in among us—quiet, drea. August, following close on the footsteps of daisy-crowned July. The poppy blazes in the sunshine, the green fields and the plum blondons, and the butterflies and humming-birds, them to have gathered the gorgeousness of Nature's loveliest hues and imprisoned them within their folded wings. Food for the Family. For those who cannot eat the fresh crisp cucumber they will enjoy them when cooked. Cucumber Piguant. Pare large but not over-ripe cucumbers and slice in half-inch slices. Salt and pepper them and dip in beaten egg which has been diluted with two tablespoonfuls of water, then roll in fine crumbs and fry in deep hot fat until tender and brown. Lay on a serving dish and pour over the following sauce at the last moment: To one painful thick seasoned tomato sauce add a teaspoonful of prepared mustard, a tablespoonful of lemon juice and a tablespoonful of grated onion. Buttered Beets Cook beets until tender, remove the skins and chop. Reheat, adding a little butter, a teaspoonful of sugar and a dash of vinegar. Serve hot. Olive oil may be used in place of butter. Summer Squash Soup. Cut three or four squash into small pieces, mince two onions, add to the squash with two tablespoonfuls of fat, cook until the fat is absorbed. Add a tablespoonful of flour, two stalks of minced celery, two sprigs of parsley, two cloves, two strips of green pepper and enough water to cover. Simmer until all are tender, adding a teaspoonful of salt during the last cooking. Rub all through a sleeve, add milk, depending upon the size of the squashes, thicken with two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour. Cook ten minutes, season highly, adding cayenne, a SCHOOL DAYS Um-m- gosh! Say, Boy! This Deadwood Dick in Texas is a pippin! Trainrobbery where Deadwood hides in a trunk in the 'spress car an' kills three robbers thru the trunk! Aw, shut up- don't talk so much. you- bother me- Ju read this Nick Carter in Egypt? 'Bont the Pyramids- 's this new Frank Reade in a combination, Submarine, airship automobile and diggin' machine any good? Copyright The rainy any club. bought a few million bushels of No. 1 wheat long before it began to peep shyly from the ground, in the hope that a double-geared Drothwould cause it to wither from the ankles up, and has been gratified to such an extent that he could pay his barber bill for the first time since his marriage. Thousands of men who bet on the price of wheat, however, are now liv- Not enough rain will fail to properly water one perspiring citizen. ing in peaceful seclusion at the expense of an industrious father-in-law, the ratio of plumbers who beat the game being about the same as that which holds good in bucking a slot machine. The Drouth is a very uncomfortable article to live with, but it is easier to get along with than some people, for which let us give thanks. (Copyright.) Um-m-m gosh! Say, boy! This Deadwood Dick in Texas is a pippin! Trainrobbery where Deadwood hides in a trunk in the 'spress car an' hills three robbers thru the trunk! Copyright Nellie Maxwell little ginger and sugar. Just before serving beat well with an egg beater. Serve with a spoonful of whipped cream on each serving. Savory Potatoes. Cook potatoes with a beef stew, enough to have some left over for frying or for potato salad. The sensored potatoes make a much nicer salad and if fried with a little butter are a most savory dish. (@. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.) ~MILITANT·MARY~ If·I·were·asked to·list·man's·crimes I·wouldn't·have·to STOP To·think·which was·the·worst— ID·JUST·PUT GOSSIP" AT·THE·TOP! -R·PitzHugh Prof. Paul C. Sindling, in his "History of Scandinavia," says: "On the entrance of the Goths into Scandinavia the land was inhabited by two reciprocally kindred nations, whose present names are the Laplanders and Fluns. Both of them had come from the East, but the Laplanders were forced by the Fluns up to the remotest parts of Norway and Sweden, where remains of them are yet to be found. The Fluns themselves were, after a vallant resistance, forced back by the Goths, and their descendants at present live in Finland." PR GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS IF YOU would make of your Character a tower of strength, if you would see your business grow steadily and surely, if you would know the really vital, almost priceless secret back of all success since the world began, all through the minutes, hours, days of your life— There exists in New York City a store for men that, because of its appeal to particular tastes and styles, has built up a name for "Class" in its line. Recently, because of this reputation, a young man, new to the city, went into their establishment and ordered half a dozen of their shirts. The salesman represented the goods to be the best of their kind and "warranted" them to be as represented. One of the shirts proved defective. The young man sought an adjustment. He received for his trouble a bundle of cold excuses. The store sent away a dissatisfied customer—the worst advertisement in the world. There exists in Chicago another kind of store that is known wherever merchandising is known. It is the greatest store of its kind in the world. Here is one of the reasons for its marvelous success. In this store a clerk is not allowed to dispute with a customer. If there is dissatisfaction, and it appears reasonable to the clerk, an immediate adjustment is made even though it may mean a loss to the concern. Trifles—yes, trifles—but the attention to them paves the way to wealth, influence and power. Mind the trifles! L DAYS Aw, shut up don't talk so much - you bother me. Ju read this Nick Carter in Egypt? 'Bout the Pyramids' 's this new Frank Reade in a combination Submarine, airship automobile an' diggin' machine any good? The rainy any club. Last Night's Dreams -What They Mean HORSES ACCORDING to the oracles of Delphi, Jupiter Amon and Dodona, to Simon Magus and the lesser magicians of modern times who unlock the future for a dollar a peep, to dream of a horse is good luck. Preferably a white horse should be dreamed of, for that announces to the dreamer unexpected riches. If your horse is black your good fortune will not be so great or so complete as it will be if he is white. The intermediate grades of color denote the amount of your good fortune. To see yourself riding a horse—preferably a large, bony one—means success. If a woman dreams that she is riding on a large, showy horse it indicates that the fates have picked out for her—provided she is an unmarried woman of course—a rich husband who will make her happy. But for anyone to dream that he or she is riding a horse is a sign that he or she is about to rise a step higher in the world. But don't fall off. If you do some misfortune is in store for you. None, perhaps, that you will not be able to surmount, for the general beneficent effect of dream horses is so potent that even a fall from one will not be an irreparable misfortune. To dream that you are trading horses foretells that someone is going to get the best of you in a bargain—which would indicate that horse trades run true to form in the world of dreams as well as in the world of actualities. To dream that you are buying a horse is a sign that you will make money by some speculation or a real estate deal. But if you dream that you are selling a horse don't speculate—you will lose. If your dream horse is restive it means that you have much hard work to go through before you achieve the success which your dreaming of him foretells. The dream horse, it should be distinctly understood, is no relation to the nightmare whatever. (Copyright.) WASHINGTON GOSSIP "Who's Who" on Congressional "Junket?" Soldiers' Bonus Legislation in Congress You May Now Do Business With Russians Your Uncle Sam's Big Insurance Company I DECIDED NOT TO GO BUT CONGRESS MAN UNKET TO THE ORIENT WASHINGTON.—"Who's Who" on the excursion promoted by the Pan-Pacific union to enable members of congress and government officials to study trade conditions in the transpacific countries that sailed on the army transport Great Northern July 5 from San Francisco? Nobody seems to know. Originally more than 200 were listed when the invitation was first given out by Representative Randall of California. Quite a few members who wanted to make the trip and take along several friends at Uncle Sam's expense were scared off by the cry of "junket," others were plainly told in letters and resolutions from their constituents that they had better stay at home. Originally the cost was fixed about $1.75 a day. Then it was given out that all must pay their own expenses ALL chance of the passage of soldiers' bonus legislation next winter seems to have gone glimmering. Failure of the party platforms to declare for the proposition seems to have destroyed all hopes of favorable action by congress. Supporters of the bonus bill had relied implicitly on the political conventions taking a stand on the subject. They had gone on the theory that political pressure from the service men would be so strong that both parties would be sure to declare for some form of adjusted compensation. The soldiers' bonus bill as passed by the house a week before the recent adjournment is pending in the senate committee on finance. The committee has given the bill no consideration and may prefer to allow it to slumber without action during the coming session. Officers of the American Legion, however, are certain to agitate and probably will force the committee to report the bill to the floor of the senate. Even in case the bill in some miraculous manner should get through the senate and a conference report is approved by both houses its veto by President Wilson is considered certain. The administration's view of the proposal has been made clear through a letter sent by Secretary of the A man is buying a box of cigarettes from a man. UNCLE Sam has lifted the ban on trade with soviet Russia. If you have any goods you want to sell the Russians, go to it. But bear in mind: You do so on your own risk and your own responsibility. No legal or other protection will be given you. No passports will be issued to your representatives to enable them to go to Russia and drum up business or otherwise look after your interests. If your goods could in any way be employed in war, they may not be exported. The post office will not accept any mail for Russia, so you cannot correspond with your customers or agents. No goods may be sent by parcel post. Otherwise, you are free to engage in commerce with the bolshevki. HOW Uncle Sam has developed one of the biggest insurance companies in the world is shown in a statement issued by the bureau of war risk insurance summarizing the progress which has been made in bringing the bureau's work to a current basis. The marine and seamen's insurance division, which, during the early part of the war, wrote war risk hazards on hulls, cargoes and seamen, has done a total business of $2,487,913.351; collected premiums amounting to $47,585,380; paid claims of $29,118,387; and has a surplus over expenses and refunds of $17,569,821. The allotment and allowance division, which developed into a banking business run for the benefit of soldiers, sailors and marines and their families and dependent relatives, has since the beginning of the war approved 2,090,893 claims for allotment and allowance, involving payments for allotments amounting to $389,333,906, or allowances amounting to $266,481,105, a total expenditure of $555,815,111. The insurance division has written .631,993 polletas covering insurance to other than transportation. The trip includes visits to Hawaii, the Philippines, China, Japan and Korea. It's known that the party reached Hawaii July 11 and left two days later. Later advises from Shanghai said China was preparing an elaborate program for the "party of 136 members." Special trains were to be placed at the disposal of the visitors through Nanking, on to Peking and to Mukden, where the members of the party would become guests of the Japanese government, and would be taken on an extended sight-seeing tour through Korea and later through Japan. Everywhere banquets, receptions, excursions of various kinds, presentations and other affairs were being arranged. Newspaper men were invited to make the trip with the congressmen, so that there could be publicity for the trip and articles written to promote better understanding between the countries. But later orders barred the newspaper men from the trip and restricted it to congressmen and members of their immediate families. Who the congressmen are was to have been made public when the Great Northern sailed. But the transport sailed with the state secret undivulged. Treasury Houston to the house ways and means committee flatly opposing any bonus legislation, and also by the attitude of the administration spokesman at San Francisco in the drafting of the platform. Both the Republican and Democratic platforms declare for proper treatment of the ex-service men, but both carefully avoid any specific mention of either the cash bonus scheme or any forms of adjusted compensation designed to aid those who suffered no wounds. The effect of both the Republican and Democratic platforms is to repudiate the policies of the party leaders in the house. The action of the party conventions, both at Chicago and San Francisco, appears to have been a vindication for the minority among house members of both parties. If trade is actually resumed with Russia, it apparently will have to be conducted through the co-operative societies in the soviet nation. These societies, which have a membership of 20,000,000, furnish the only known medium for the resumption of trade between the United States and the territory controlled by the Moscow government. Whether the soviet authorities are willing to have the co-operatives carry on trade with the United States and other nations which have not extended any form of political recognition to the Lenin and Trotzky regime remains to be disclosed. So far as the United States is concerned, all restrictions on trade have been lifted except as to articles susceptible of immediate use for war purposes. If Americans have anything they desire to ship to Russia, they are free to do so with this one limitation, while Russians may ship out anything Americans will take. The Russian co-operative societies stand as the only commercial and industrial machinery left intact amid general economic disorganization and chaos. POLICIES 4,631,793 INSURANCE $46,284,872,500 the amount of $40,281,892,500, collected gross premium remittances from all sources approximating $338,612,000, handled 128,300 claims for insurance on account of death represented by insurance to the amount of $1,141,818,133, while 3,256 claims for insurance on account of permanent and total disability involve insurance to the amount of $28,536,340. The medical division has developed a medical practice of the following proportions: Patients given treatment and examination, 452,609; patients admitted to hospitals under government supervision, 54,799; patients at present receiving hospital treatment, 17,500; potential patients, 641,900. DR. C. E. TERRY Physician and Surgeon, 1027 Twenty-first street. Office hours: 12-2 p. m. 6-8 p. m., and appointment. Phone Main 2701. Residence, Champa 3303. Phone Main 8036 Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado Office 609 27th St. Ph. Champa 1142 S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six Years City and County Attorney At Russell Springs, Logan County, Kanada Office Hours: 0:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. DENVER, COLO. Phone Champa 1142 609 27th St. Rooms 3 and 4 LEROY J. PERKINS The East Denver Realty Co. and Insurance Agency Over Atlas Drug Store Denver Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed Shop remodeled in latest style. 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone Main 6544. 2415 WA8HINGTON STREET. The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675 Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe 绎乐 ARE YOU GUILTY? A FARMER carrying an express package from a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? I would have saved you the express, and besides you would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and builds up this locality." The farmer looked at the merchant a moment and then said: "Why don't you patronize your home paper and advertise? I read it and didn't know that you had the stuff I have here." MORAL—ADVERTISE --- KINDS OF FLIES FOUND IN HOMES Careful Observation Required to Distinguish True House Variety From Others. Stable Species, Exactly Resembling House Fly, Breeds in Decaying Matter and Excrement—Description of Other Species. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Several species of flies are found commonly in houses. Some of them so closely resemble the true house fly that it requires very careful observation to distinguish them from it. One of these is the biting stable fly (Fig. 1). It occurs frequently in houses and differs from the house fly Fig. 1—The Stable or Biting House Fly. In the important particular that its mouth parts are formed for piercing the skin. This fly is so often mistaken for the house fly that most people think that the house fly can bite. Causes Much Annoyance. Another frequent visitant of houses, particularly in the spring and fall, is the cluster fly. It is somewhat larger than the house fly, and is distinguished Fig. 2—A Stable Fly. by its covering of fine yellowish hairs. Occasionally this fly occurs in houses in such numbers as to cause great annoyance. It gets its name of "cluster fly" from its habit of collecting in compact groups or clusters in protected corners during cold periods. In Fig. 3—One of the Blue-Bottle Flies. the maggot stage it is parasitic on certain angleworms, especially a common greenish colored earthworm. Another species, which almost exactly resembles the house fly, is the stable fly. It breeds in decaying vegetable matter and in excrement. Several species of metallic greenish or bluish flies also are found occasionally in houses. These include the blow- Fig. 4—One of the Green-Bottle Flies. fly or meat fly, the blue-bottle (Fig. 8) and the green-bottle (Fig. 4) flies. They breed in decaying animal matter. Lesser House Fly. There is still another species, smaller than any of those so far mentioned, which is sometimes called the "lesser house fly." The "lesser house fly" is distinguished from the ordinary house fly by its paler and more pointed body. The male, which is commoner than the female, has large pale patches at the base of the abdomen. which are translucent when the fly is seen on the window pane. These little files are not the young of the larger files. Flies do not grow after the wings have once expanded and dried. In late summer and autumn many specimens of a small fruit fly, known as the "vinegar fly", make their appearance, attracted by the odor of overripe fruit. All of these species, however, are greatly dwarfed in numbers by the common house fly. In 1000 the senior author made collections of the flies in dining rooms in different parts of the country, and found that the true house fly made up 98.8 per cent of the whole number captured. The remainder comprised various species, including those mentioned above. DIFFERENT KINDS OF EGGS USED FOR FOOD Those of Guinea Are Highly Prized for Flavor. Hens' Eggs Are Most Common, Although Those of Other Domestic Poultry Are Used—Fish Eggs Are in Great Favor. Perhaps no article of diet of animal origin is more commonly eaten in all countries or served in a greater variety of ways than eggs, says the United States department of agriculture. Hens' eggs are most common, although the eggs of domestic poultry other than hens are sometimes used. Gulnea eggs are eaten where they are readily obtained and are much prized for their delicate flavor. Turkey eggs are mild in flavor and are eaten to some extent, though they are usually too valuable for hatching to be much used as food. Ducks' eggs are stronger or more pronounced in flavor than hens' eggs, the feed apparently exercising considerable influence on the flavor, but they are much liked by many people and are now used more than formerly. Goose eggs are still stronger in flavor. Nevertheless, they have some use for table purposes, especially in regions where goose raisings is common. In South Africa, where ostrich raisings is an important industry, the eggs are used as food to some extent and are regarded as of excellent quality for cookery. Their food value is also recognized in regions of the United States where ostriches are raised. Eggs of wild birds, once commonly used, are still eaten, but in a limited way. Plovers' eggs are prized by epictures and the eggs of certain kinds of sea birds have been used to some extent. Other eggs besides those of birds are also eaten. Turtles' eggs are generally highly prized and very commonly eaten where they can be obtained. The eggs of the terrapin are served with the flesh in some of the dishes prepared from it. Fish eggs, especially those of sturgeon, are eaten in large quantities, after being preserved with salt, under the name of caviar. Shad roe is another illustration of the use of fish eggs. ADVANTAGE OF HONEY CAKES Keep Much Longer Than Other Kinds and Are Made Without the Use of Sugar. Honey cakes have the advantage over other cakes of keeping fresh much longer. The following one is recommended by food specialists of the United States department of agriculture: ½ cupful butter. ½ teaspoonful cinn. 1 cupful honey. namon. 1 egg. ½ teaspoonful ginger. ½ cupful sour milk. 1 teaspoonful soda. 4 cupfuls flour. Rub the butter and honey together; add the egg well beaten, then the sour milk and the flour sift with the soda and spices. Bake in a shallow pan. IMPORTANCE OF GOOD BREAD All People Agree That It Should Be Light and Spongy, With Golden-Brown Crust. Because bread is often really "the staff of life," it is very important to have it good. People's ideas may differ as to exactly how bread should taste or how it should be made, but in this country all are agreed that yeast-raised bread should be light and spongy, with a crisp, tender, golden-brown crust, and that it should be nutty and sweet in flavor.—United States department of agriculture. OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE Honey can be use instead of sugar for sweetening custards. Use a fine grater to remove the surface of anything burned. Starch that is stirred with a paraffin candle will be clear. If flatirons are sticky wash them carefully and dry thoroughly. Figs, dates and raisins stewed with a little sirup of honey make a particularly nice cake filling. A little bluing in the last water that you rinse your black stockings ir gives them a much better color. Oh beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain. For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain! America! America. God shed his grace on thee And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea! HOT WEATHER DISHES. There is nothing one may prepare which takes the place of salads of various kinds, especially on hot days. Simple Onion Salad.—Take the small green-topped onions, slice very thin and serve with a dressing of sour cream, salt and paprika. Served with bread and butter it Simple Onion Salad.—Take the small green-topped onions, slice very thin and serve with a dressing of sour cream, salt and paprika. Served with bread and butter it is a meal with a glass of good cold milk. Tomato Jelly Salad.—To one can of stewed tomato, well strained, add one teaspoonful each of salt and powdered sugar and two-thirds of a box of gelatin softened in one-half cupful of cold water. Pour into small cups and chill. When ready to serve unmold on head lettuce and serve covered with mayonnaise dressing. Tomatoes Stuffed With Asparagus Tips.—Prepare tomato shell; invert to drain. Cut cold cooked and seasoned asparagus tips in bits and fill the shells after salting them. Season with grated onion, cover with mayonnaise and serve well chilled. Sweetbreads and Cucumber Salad.—Mix cooked sweetbreads cut in dice with half the amount of cubed cucumbers and a half cupful of diced celery. Mix with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce. Cottage Cheese and Chives Salad.—Mix two cupfuls of well-seasoned cottage cheese which has been enriched with thick cream with one-half cupful of finely minced chives. Mold and serve with a simple boiled dressing. Cucumbers in Sour Cream.—Peel and slice cucumbers as usual, cover with cold water to which a teaspoonful of salt has been added. Let them stand until well wilted, drain and plunge into ice water. Let stand for a half hour, drain and dry on a cloth, then cover with a thick, sour cream which has been seasoned with salt, cayenne pepper, a dash of mustard and a teaspoonful of sugar. If the cream is not sour enough add a dash of vinegar. Serve well chilled. Summer Dessert.—Fill a baked pastry shell with fresh fruit, top with ice cream or whipped cream and serve from the table. Today is mine—one royal, golden day, Filled full of restfulness and sweet content. I will forget tomorrow and its care; I have today. What more has anyone? —F. A. Jones. SEASONABLE DISHES. Frozen dishes of all kinds, punches, frappes and sherbets are most welcome during the sultry hot days of midsummer. SHAKE Caramel Ice Cream. — Measure one and one third cupfuls of sugar. Take half of it and caramel- ize it by melting it in a smooth iron frying pan, stirring constantly until a rich brown in color. Add this very slowly to a hot custard made with two cupfuls of milk, one tablespoonful of flour, one egg and a bit of salt. Cook until smooth and flour is cooked, flavor with vanilla and when the caramel is dissolved freeze as usual. **Fruit Ice Cream.**—Take the juice of two oranges, the rind finely grated of one, the juice of two lemons, two cupfuls of sugar, and a quart of rich milk or thin cream. Freeze as usual. **Macaroon Ice Cream.**—Take one quart of cream, add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and one cupful of dry pounded macaroons. Add a tablespoonful of vanilla and freeze. Banana Ice Cream.—Rub four ripe bananas through a sieve, add one and one-half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and one cupful of sugar. Stir and mix well, then add one quart of cream. Freeze as usual. Strawberry Ice Cream.—Wash and hull three pints of berries. Add one and three-fourths cupfuls of sugar and a quart of thin cream. Put the berries through a sieve after mashing them. Strain to remove seeds if desired and freeze after mixing the ingredients. Lemon Sponge.—Whip the whites of six eggs to a stiff froth. Sonk half a package of gelatin in a little cold water and dissolve over hot water. Add to the gelatin the grated rind and juice of half a lemon and sugar to sweeten to taste. Stir until cool and beginning to thicken, then fold in the egg, pour into a wet mold and chill. Any fruit may be used for this mixture in place of the lemon. CLASS BY THEMSELVES Stanley is one of a large family. Besides numerous sisters and brothers, there are aunts and uncles galore and many cousins. The only young people, however, are those in his immediate neighborhood. At Thanksgiving dinner Stanley gazed solemnly around the table for a while and then announced oracularly: "My mother and the cat seem to be the only people in this whole family that have any childn." "Oh, the world is full of countries, but here's one that is my own; It's the land that stood for freedom when it had to stand alone; It's the land that gave a welcome to all men who would be free. Of all the lands around the earth it is the land for me." FOOD VALUES. The banana pound for pound is more nutritious than the potato and it constitutes the chief carbohy drate food of millions of people in the tropics, where it takes the place of cereals such as wheat, rye and barley and tubers of all kinds, such as potatoes. Our government experts at Washington tell us that the banana is not only one of the most nutritious fruits but is one of the most easily digested, which explodes some popular theories regarding this fruit. The banana has still another quality which should highly recommend it. The thick skin which covers it is a protection against all contamination and makes it one of the most sanitary articles of diet. As to the digestibility of the banana, ripe ones are classed with the easily digested foods, but it is important to see that the fruit is ripe. The skin of the fruit should be dark yellow or covered with brown spots; often the best fruit if firm is found in the skins which are dark brown. Care should be taken to have the fruit cut from the stalk leaving the skin unbroken. A ripe banana served with a glass of milk is a satisfying meal for one desiring a light luncheon. Banana Pie.—Bake a tender pastry shell on an inverted pie tin and when cool fill with thinly sliced banana, sprinkled with salt and lemon juice. Sugar to taste and over all pour a generous cupful of whipped cream sweetened and flavored with almond. Serve well chilled. Bananas With Steak.—Slice in half a few rather firm bananas; lay in a granite pan with butter, sugar, lemon juice and a sprinkling of salt. Cook in the oven until well done, then serve as a garnish for the steak. Lamb Chops With Peas.—Broll the chops, having them trimmed uniformly. Arrange on a platter garnished with green peas served in a thick drawn butter sauce. When I behold what pleasure is pursuit, What life, what glorious eagerness it is; Then mark how full possession falls from this, How fairer seems the blossom than the fruit— 1 am perplexed. —T. B. Aldrich. EASY LUNCHEON DESSERTS. During the warm weather a dish of fruit with a small cake or a cooky is an ideal dessert. However, for variety the following may prove helpful: COFFEE Almond Blanc Mange.—Make a paste of four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, wet with a little cold milk, add a quart of milk, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and boil until thick. Flavor with almond and stir in one cupful of thredded almonds or a few tablespoonfuls of almond paste. Mold, chill and serve with cream and sugar. Baked Pears.—Use the large hard pears; core but do not peel. Fill with brown sugar, add a tablespoonful each of butter and lemon juice and baste during the baking. When tender serve cold with cream or the sauce in which they were cooked. Banana Puffs.—Take one cupful each of sugar and flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, three eggs well beaten and one-fourth of a cupful of milk. Mix well and stir into this mixture three thinly sliced bananas. Half fill buttered custard cups and steam one hour. Serve with a lemon sauce. Lemon Sauce.—Stir one tablespoonful of flour into one cupful of sugar, add one cupful of boiling water, the yolk of an egg, one tablespoonful of butter, tow tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, and a bit of the rind. Cook until smooth and slightly thickened. Gingerade.—Take two tablespoonfuls of ginger, half a cupful of sugar, a tablespoonful of lemon juice; stir and mix with leed water. Lemonade.—Make a sirup by using two cupfuls of sugar, a quart of water and two-thirds of a cupful of lemon juice. Dilute with water to suit the individual taste. Lemon sirup, using a cupful of lemon juice to two cupfuls of sugar and one of water, cooked for five minutes, may be bottled and kept indefinitely. A tablespoonful of the sirup to a glass of water will furnish a glass of lemonade. Orangeade may be prepared in the same way, using a half cupful or less of orange juice in making the sirup. Nellie Maxwell TORTOISE SHELL. The best of tortoise shell will get dull in time, but a good jeweler always knows how to bring back the pristine luster. Combs, brarettes and pins that have become clouded and dingy—real tortoise shell, of course—will come back from a jeweler who understands his business looking as good as new. To brighten the imitation shell hair fixings wash them first with a little tepid water and then polish with a bit of chamois dipped in olive oil. A. HASER, Prop. ARCHIE MARKET Wholesale and R Hotels and Fresh and Cuc Fruits, Veg Holesale and Retail Staple and Faney 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 ENTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND USES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets MAIN 1811 DENVER, COLO atherhead Hat Wholesale and Retail Staple and Faney Groeries Fish and Oysters 1950 Larimer Street The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP YOU CHOICE PLANTS AND CUTS GREENHOUSES: Thirty-F TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 Weather TELEPHONE MAIN 3203 Established 1876 RENOVATORS, BLE Of Gents' and I 1624 CHA Poro Hair SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY MASSAGING, M 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. ADVOCATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Of Gents' and Ladies' Hats of Every Description 1624 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. To Hair Dressing Pad ATIC AND SANITARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT 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 2220 OGDEN STREET 1 C. E. SMITH, M The Mar Wholesale and Retail Stores Hotels and Restaurants Eastern Fruits, Vegetables Telephones 622-636 15TH STREET C. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 The Market Company and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 5TH STREET DENVER, C Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured PHONE MAIN 3023 John MEATS, FANCY 180 John K. Rettig ATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCER MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES seventh Dec --- Corner Nineteenth Phone Main 6758 ail Staple and Faney Groceries fish and Oysters restaurants Our Specialty ed Eastern Corn-Fed Meats Tables, Poultry and Game EE DELIVERY WHILE WAIT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND arth and Curtis Streets DENVER, COLO ```markdown ``` PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST. WE MAKE OLD HATS NEW. LEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Ladies' Hats of Every Description AMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. For Dressing Parlors NITIARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES Motto—"Efficiency" 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. Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 Market Company Meats and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Us Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Corn Fed Meats Tables, Poultry and Game. Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 an K. Rettig ENCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 1864 CURTIS STREET Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo DENVER, COLO. 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. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Seventeenth and Stout Streets. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. No Library is complete without a copy of Scott's Official History of the 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 poster. Price, $2.90. COLORADO STATESMAN Postoffice Box 116. 1824 CURTIS ST., ROOM 25. Chas. Trotter Telephone York 4561 INDUSTRIE SALES, RENTALS 716 East 26 Avenue GRANBERE OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87 Quick and Prompt Service Phone South 3329 LICENSED BY THE 2100 S. Delaware AN INTERNAL VARI Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded 50 Treatments 50 Cents At All Drug Stores 4% PAID ON SAVINGS NATIONAL BANK ORDER VER "The NATIONAL BANK For SAVINGS" THE UNITED Seventh MEMBER You cannot tell by the attitude of either Mr. Robinson or Mr. Noel (who have charge of our Savings Department) whether the customer they are waiting on has a bank balance of $5 or $5,000.00. YCO. EMPLOYMENT COLORADO MPANY OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 5960 Special Rates EXAMINERS DENVER, COLO. AT AND LUNGS NOTHING TO SWALLOW JUST BREATHE IT IN ASIMPLE, PRACTICAL COMMON SENSE TREATMENT FOR Catarrh Hay Fever Sneezing Cold Asthma Bronchitis "Flu" --- Once More Lace Triumphs A New and Enhancing Blouses THE FASHION WEEKLY WHEN it comes to making a choice between a dress of black lace and one of white lace one may expect to be undecided, and fortunate is she who boasts of a wardrobe that includes both. Nothing is quite so satisfying all the year round and anywhere as black lace and nothing is lovelier unless it be white lace. Black chantilly is having a great vogue. We cannot call it a revival because this lace is never out-of-date but its beauties and virtues are newly discovered and widely appreciated. There are many lovely laces, of the filmy varieties, that make up the white lace frocks that have graced midsummer; like those in black lace, they have scored a new triumph. The two lace frocks, shown in the illustration given here, reveal a happy accord between material and design among other advantages that they possess. One of these advantages is simplicity in the design and another is economy for neither requires the cutting up of fine lace, and no one wants to be guilty of that. The all-black dress is made of chantilly flouncing with full, straight skirt and short- New and Enh OF ALL the garments with which women both clothes and adorn themselves, the blouses and smocks of today may lay claim to being the most enhancing to her good books. The late summer has brought in some new ones brief as to sleeves and long as to peplum. All-over embroideries in metal and colored silk threads are placed over backgrounds in fashionable colors, as maize, jade, pale green, orchid or old blue, and materials are supple and more or less sheer with fine crepe de chine, georgette and marquissethe favorites. Nearly all of them are made in the kimono style, with round necks, and in many of them the neck at the front is split a few inches and laced with a little silk cord, or has a bit of lace inserted, forming a narrow vestee. The embrodery employs heavy silk thread in novel and light designs. Bearing these summery blouses company are others with longer sleeves which cover the elbows, at least. What they gain in length of sleeve they lose in length of peplum, as may be gathered from two of these new arrivals shown in the illustration. It is plain that these are blouses for wear at a later date as well as in the last month of summer. They are made of georgette in dark colors and cut, like their forerunners, in the kimono style. The blouse at the left has a short plain peplum finished with hemstitching and a little two-color bead embroidery. The clever blouse at the right hangs The clever blouse at the right hangs in straight lines at the back and front. sleeved surplice bodice. Narrow vervibbon in two rows puts a little emphasis on the waistline and terminates in a handsome bow at the front. It happens that in this particular case a flesh-colored underbodice is worn while the underpetticoat is of soft black satin, but usually a black lace gown is worn over a black satin slip. Accessories are important with these frocks of chic refinement and one notices that the slippers worn with it are of black satin and the stockings of black silk. Also that the hat with flaring brim is made of black lace, but brilliant hats in colors look equally well and they may be suited, as the dress is, to any season. The other alluring frock is all-white and is made over a short underskip of white satin. The lowest flounce makes a very long underskirt and a second flounce above it discreetly veils the ankles. Over these a long tunic makes more than a glimpse of them impossible. A girdle of silver tissue, a white lace hat and slippers of silver cloth or of white satin, according to the occasion, ably support the superb role which this gown is equal to playing. ancing Blouses but is caught to the figure at the sides with a girdle that slips through slashes in the georgette. This one reveals the slit at the front or the neck. A very narrow binding of the material finishes the edges and beads set on it outline the neck opening. A handsome lattice design in beads across the front seems to call for two conventional flowers, and they blossom in silk knots in two places against it. They are in a light color. As for color schemes they may be chosen to suit individual taste. Cretonne is being featured as an attractive dress trimming. It appears as collar and cuffs on frocks of both silk and cotton fabric, a modish little street dress of navy taffeta recently seen having collar, cuffs and vest of bright flowered cretonne, and cotton crepe dresses are, similarly trimmed with good effect. Cotton crepe has played a big part in the development of children's frocks for several seasons, and for this summer many dresses for women are made of it. Accordion Plaita A new handbag reflects the vogue for accordion plaits. It is of taffeta, pouch shaped, of medium size, with a tunic of finely plaited silk flaring from the silver mounting. --- AM wondered how you might increase your new you might have a head of long, and a smooth, lovely complexion? wondered how you might increase your what you might purchase pretty cloths, vacations and purchase a home? for our solution of these problems. Dept. 12, M C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. street, Indianapolis, Ind. Gardner make that last season's suit of fer making you a new suit at a reasonable alterations and repairing neatly done by kmen. and pressing department turns out as good obtained in the city. 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 p take annual vacations an Write today for our solut Dept. 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 an experienced workmen. My cleaning and pressing d work as can be obtained in th 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. GA Phone Champa 1019. A. V. GARDNER R HAIR GROWER THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower One Thousand Agents Wanted. Good Money Made. We want Agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for 25 cents per box—One 25-cent box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25-cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give TKE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25 cents for a full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. GREENSBORO, N. C. BOX 812 AL ESTATE--- in Cheyenne Wyoming of modern homes for sale in various locations reasonable. Good terms. Write or call. REAL ES A Home in Chey I have a number of modern homes in the city. Prices reasonable. REAL ESTATE--- A Home in Cheyenne Wyoming I have a number of modern homes for sale in various locations in the city. Prices reasonable. Good terms. Write or call. John A. Baker Phone 61 418 West Seventeenth Street Phone 616-W enth Street CHEYENNE, WYOMING Phone 616-W 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. --- A Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. 1025 TWENTY-FIRST ST. Dr. Huff's office phone is Champa 6001. And his residence, Phone York 4101. When not reached at office or home, call Atlas Drug Co., Main 875. Office Hours 11 to 12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. For Neat Clean Transient Rooms see Mrs. W. Cowan, 2824 California Street, Phone Champa 3490. 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.