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 HARDING'S CONCEPTION OF DUTIES OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT LIGHTENS HEARTS OF COLORED U. S. CITIZENS IN FULL SYMPATHY WITH RACE, HE EXPRESSED THE VIEW THAT THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD STAMP OUT LYNCHING AND CLEANSE THE NAME OF AMERICA. Republican Candidate Forces League of Nations and Other International Questions Into Background for Colored Citizens by His Strong Pronouncement in Favor of Equal Rights and Protection at Home. VOL. XXVI. HARDING'S CONCEPTION OF FEDERAL GOVERN HEARTS OF C IN FULL SYMPATHY WITH RACE THAT THE FEDERAL GOVERN OUT LYNCHING A NAME OF Sacrifices In Blood on Nation's Entitle Race Republican Candidate Forces Lea- national Questions Into Backg His Strong Pronouncemen- and Protect CHICAGO. — Senator Warren G. Harding's conception of the duty of the federal government to the loyal colored citizenship of the country, embodied in his speech accepting the Republican nomination for president, at Marion, Ohio, July 22, has overshadowed all other issues in the minds of colored Americans. With characteristic concentration Senator Harding interpreted the fondest hopes and desires of the colored people, proceeded directly to a policy that would bring about their consummation, and drove home and clinched an essential truth which has been tugging for years at the just American heart; which has been denied by "lesser breeds without the law," and relentlessly striven for by the law-abiding, ambitious and progressive colored man. Senator Harding, in full sympathy with the race, did not do the commonplace thing; just simply condemn lynching. Everybody does that. We firmly believe that those who engage in the disgraceful practice, condemn it. The candidate for president found a remedy for it. He said: "I believe the federal government should stamp out lynching and remove that stain from the fair name of America." From this unequivocal stand the colored people of the country have taken heart, and the hope and faith spring eternal that with the election of Harding there will be a new era of opportunity and endeavor open to the race. There was no soft pedal employed by the statement made by Senator Harding, who went even further and said: "I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of their rights, that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in blood on the battlefields of the republic have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands." It has been more than a score of years since such generous words of encouragement have been given out by a candidate for president and this speech is being enthusiastically re-ceived by the colored leaders all over the country, and their commendation of the candidate who has evinced the courage to go on record is unanimous. Among colored people, quite as keen as the average American upon all issues affecting the country, the League of Nations and other questions, both national and international in which the country is embroiled, have been forced into the background in the face of a new dawn of racial justice, which Sen- ator Harding promises to America by interposing the strong arm of the federal government to put an end to the curse of lynching, which is a blot upon our national escutcheon. While it has been the rule among colored people to look upon the Republican party as their champion, the position assumed by Senator Harding is a long way in advance of anything that has been said or done in years. Col. Franklin A. Denison, late of the Eighth Illinois Regiment, and present assistant attorney-general of that state, commenting upon the attitude of the Republican candidate for president, said: "Whatever the colored man gets in the way of recognition or encouragement comes from the Republican party, but Senator Harding has gone all previous aspirants to the presidency one better by holding out a tangible solution of the questions that are held as a sword of Damocles over his head. That word of Harding's that the federal government should get after lynchers will make many a criminal against the life and constitutional rights of the colored man tremble in his boots. "Every colored man and woman who votes should vote for Harding and Coolidge, and every white man who believes in the supremacy of the law and an even justice to all men should do so, too." NEGRO MUSICIANS HOLD CONVENTION IN NEW YORK CITY Large Numbers of Delegates From All Parts of the Country Attend Second Annual Meeting. A large number of delegates from all parts of the United States, including California, met in New York City last week for three days in the second annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians. The sessions and concerts were both of the highest order, full of interest and enthusiasm and the utmost harmony prevailed throughout. The work of the officers was so satisfactory that they were retained as a whole for another year, viz.: Henry Grant, Washington, D. C., president; Nora Holt, Chicago, vice president; Deacon Johnson, New York City, treasurer; Alice Simmons, Tuskegee, secretary. Philadelphia contributed largely to the program. Compositions by Edwin Hill, Sr., Harvey Hebron, Randolph Smith, Carissa Hardy, and Carl Diton were rendered. Wilnette Kealing Jackson and Junius Maxwell represented State Hist. & Nat Hist No. State House ABLE PEOPLE'S PA RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, S the younger professional singers, and made a splendid impression. The outstanding attractions, however, were the violin and piano sonata, in C major, by Harvey Hebron, played very sympathetically by Edwin Hill, Jr., and Carl Diton, and the singing of Marian Anderson, who will be the first beneficiary of the scholarship fund now being raised. The New York branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians had charge of the arrangements for the convention and performed their task with perfect satisfaction to all. The next meeting will take place at Nashville, Tenn., which, judging from the invitations extended by the schools and business corporations of that city, promises to be the best meeting yet held. CHEYENNE, WYO, NEWS CHEYENNE society matrons strive for supremacy to honor distinguished men and women who visit our city. This fact was evident during the recent visit of Mrs. Virginia Elliott, a prominent lady of Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Elliott is principal of the Graystone School at Kansas City, Kan. During her visit here she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jefferson. Mrs. Elliott is a beautiful woman, has sweet disposition, intelligent and a lovely character. She has made a host of friends in Cheyenne, who regret her departure. Following are some of the festivals of which Mrs. Elliott was the inspiration. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Smith entertained at a delightful 6 o'clock dinner on Monday, August 2nd, complimentary to Mrs. Virginia Elliott. Mrs. Smith served an excellent four-course dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jefferson, Mrs. Rosa Boyd of Denver, Mrs. Elliott and her son, Master James Elliott, and Mr. Reuben J. Smith. Mrs. Smith proved to be an excellent entertainer. The cuisine was delicious. All report a fine time. On Thursday, August 5th, Mrs. Marie Cooper entertained from 8 p. m. to 11. Mrs. Elliott was the guest of the evening. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers. The evening was spent in checkers and other games. Mr. Reuben J. Smith won the checker contest. Mrs. Cooper served a delightful repast, and at a late hour the guests departed, declaring her an ideal hostess. It was on Wednesday evening, August 4th, when Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jefferson invited forty-one guests to meet Mrs. Elliott. Each guest wore his favorite flower. With beautiful ladies, handsome men and flowers, one was reminded of Eden. Mrs. Elliott read a paper on flowers, which was highly pleasing and interesting, as well as instructive. A response was made to Mrs. Elliott's paper by Clarence J. Toliver, Mr. Toliver's response was brief, as he loves flowers too dearly to express his admiration, but he vowed the honored guest to be the fairest flower in the garden, excepting one. A number of innocent games were played and after a two-course lunch the guests departed with love and best wishes to the host, hostess and honored guest. On Friday, August 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Randall invited a number of selected friends in honor of Mrs. Virginia Elliott. Their beautiful home was made more attractive by sweet peas and nasturtiums sitting about in vases. Different parlor games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Spencer Cave and Miss Anna Johnson. Mrs. Randall is an expert in the art of cuisine and she certainly tickled the palates --- of her guests with a very dainty luncheon. The evening spent with Mrs. Randall will be long remembered. On Sunday morning, August 8th, Mrs. Wm. Redd and Mrs. H. Turner entertained a breakfast party at Round Top, five miles from the city. Mrs. Elliott was the honored guest. The party of fourteen maids and matrons left the city at 7 a. m. and in a short while automobiles landed them in a beautiful valley under a large tree, where the breakfast was spread. The menu consisted of cantaloupes, fried chicken, hot coffee, tomatoes, pimento cheese sandwiches, corn and butter-cream doughnuts. After the breakfast kodak pictures were taken of the party. They returned to Cheyenne at 10 a. m. Mrs. Redd is noted for her originality, and this, indeed, was a very novel and enjoyable outing. On Thursday, August 12th, Mrs. Virginia Elliott and her son, James, departed our city for their home in Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. H. C. Jefferson accompanied Mrs. Elliott as far as Denver. Thursday afternoon, August 5th, Mrs. Daisy Thompson invited the Searchlight ladies to her home in honor of her mother, Mrs. Martin, who stopped over en route to Montana. The ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon chatting. Mrs. Thompson served a nice repast. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Rosa Boyd of Denver and Mrs. Virginia Elliott of Kansas City, Kan. Oh, yes! Mrs. Albert Taylor entertained at her home in Taylorsville with a five-course dinner on Tuesday, August 3rd. Mrs. Virginia Elliott was the guest of honor. Covers were laid for Mesdames Elliott, H. C. Jefferson, Witt, the hostess and Master James Elliott. The dinner consisted of many delicacies of the season and was served in excellent style. After dinner the ladies spent the afternoon sewing and crocheting. The day was indeed an enjoyable one. Mrs. J. E. Brown gave a children's party on Saturday afternoon, July 31st, in honor of Freda Smith of Denver and James Elliott of Kansas City. There were twenty-two boys and girls present. The games of the afternoon were directed by Mrs. H. C. Jefferson and Mrs. V. Elliott. Ice cream cones were served often, which pleases all children. They thanked Mrs. Brown for her hospitality and went home at 5:30. Miss Hattie Brown is in Denver, where she is spending a week with Miss Freda Smith, who will leave shortly with her parents for the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. B. B. Cowan of Lawrence, Kan., is employed on the Union Pacific division superintendent's car at this point. We believe Mr. Cowan will like his new location. Mr. J. E. Brown and H. C. Jefferson have repainted their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Kelly are on a motor trip to Gainsville, Texas, to visit Mr. Kelly's mother. The Kellys were accompanied by Mr. James Galbreath. Born to Mrs. Grant Clinton, a baby girl, weight nine pounds, on July 29th. Mother and baby are well, so is father. Baby's name is Theola. Ren Smith, a popular young man of Des Moines, Iowa, is now living in Cheyenne. Mr. Morris Brown has returned from a pleasure trip to Denver. Theodore Crumley and E. W. Wright have enlisted in the United States army. Miss Lottie Clay is ill. Mr. Walter Davis is attending the grand lodge session, F. & A. M., at Pueblo. Mr. Chas, Berry of Denver and Miss Pauline Holmes were married on August 7th. Justice of peace officiated. RACENEWS Gathered From Various Sources Duluth, Minn., July 31.—The special grand jury investigating the lynching of three Negroes here on June 15th returned indictments against twelve white persons in connection with the lynchings. The grand jury also indicted seven in connection with the alleged attack upon a white girl. The grand jury declared in its final report that Isaac McGhie, one of the Negroes hanged, had no part in the attack on the girl. Evidence brought before it convinced the grand jury, the report said, that McGhie was only held by the police as an important witness. PROMINENT MUSICIAN ON PROGRAM. Oberlin, Ohio, July 31.—On the program for the summer recital at Oberlin College recently, five compositions of Prof. J. G. Tyler, head of the music department at Summer School, St. Louis, were featured. They were two violin numbers, and three for voice. The soloists in each instance were white. The violinist was a white artist of great ability, and the voice soloist was a white student at the Oberlin College conservatory, who possesses a fine tenor voice. Prof. Tyler is spending the summer at Oberlin, his alma mater, putting the finishing touches on a number of songs accepted by a big Eastern music publishing house. HIGH FENCE ISOLATES COLORED HOME Indianapolis, Ind., July 31.—Residents of the neighborhood of Capitol avenue and Twenty-third street, among them several prominent families, have financed the erection of two fences isolating the house at 2257 North Capitol avenue, owned and occupied by Dr. Lucian B. Meriwether, a colored dentist. The fences have been completed, and are constructed of unpainted boards, placed closely together, and extend entirely to the sidewalk line. The one on the south is ten feet high and that one the north six feet high. The fences are only a few feet distant from Dr. Meriwether's house. NEGROES IN NEW YORK ELECT PRESIDENT OF AFRICA. Convention Will Also Select Leader of Blacks Throughout World Over 12,000,000 in U. S. New York, August 1.—The Universal Negro Improvement Association opened its first convention here today with the announced purpose of electing a "world leader and a Negro leader of the 12,000,000 people of the United States and a provisional president of Africa." A constitution and a "bill of rights in the name of the Negro" also will be adopted, according to Marcus Garvey, president general of the association. The convention is scheduled to continue until August 31st, with representatives of Negroes in all parts of the world in attendance. The program today included a religious service and a parade through the Negro section of NO.44 Harlem. A public meeting is scheduled tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden. WATER WELL BRINGS IN PURE GASOLINE Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 11.—A water well in the industrial section of Tulsa is gushing 60-gravity gasoline. For several days Negro tenants have been pumping the product from the well and emptying it in the gutter, thinking kerosene had been poured into the well. Officials of a local oil company called today and pronounced the fluid gasoline, but were unable to give an explanation. MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN FOR HARDING Famous Colored Woman Misquoted by Southern Newspapers and Associated Press in Interview. Chicago, Aug. 12.—Recently hundreds of southern newspapers and as many Democratic publications in the north carried an interview purporting to come from Miss Hallie Q. Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women, professor at Wilberforce University, brilliant teacher of expression and famous woman, in which she is reported to have said that the "Republican party has been asked for a plank in its platform and has given a splinter." In a letter addressed to Phil H. Brown, publicity director of the Republican National committee, Miss Brown repudiates the interview as a sample of Democratic duplicity, and announces that she is doing everything in her power to elect Senator Harding to the presidency. "Dreadfully Misquoted." "I have never had any doubts of our Republican party," writes Miss Brown. "I was dreadfully misquoted by those southern papers. They did not print what I said about the Democratic party, and that I was returning home to work for Harding." The Democratic party offers the colored people absolutely nothing. Its activities are all invested to take from them every civic right and privilege they secured under the Republican party, yet its papers do not hesitate to stoop even to a point where they misquote a woman in their zeal to create any sort of dissatisfaction in the Republican party. Miss Brown is a sister of the late Jere A. Brown, of Cleveland, one of the pioneer members of the Ohio legislature and a great friend of Senator Harding and William McKinley. It is understood that the famous elocutionist will have a big part in the work of organization among the colored women of the country. This was practically arranged for soon after the National convention had adjourned in June. FOREIGN Provisional President de la Huerta has issued a decree providing that Vera Cruz be reopened for rail and ship traffic. Tens of thousands of rats which infest Palta, Peru, have caused the Peruvian government to order the town destroyed and rebuilt in a rat-proof manner. Yellow fever is raging in some districts of Peru. Private advices from Danzig predict that Great Britain will in all probability be forced to proclaim a state of siege over the territory of the free city should the soviet army threaten to enter the Polish corridor. The Polish general staff has definitely rejected the offer of General Weygand of the French army to take command of the Polish army if granted full authority, according to report from the Anglo-French mission in Warsaw. The American motorboat Miss America, owned by Garfield A, Wood of Detroit and representing the Detroit Yacht Club, won the first race for the Harmsworth trophy, the international motorboat prize, contested in the Solent off the Isle of Wight. Lower California is in a state of blockade, the Mexican government proclaimed. Instructions were forwarded to Iglegias Calderon, Mexican representative at Washington, to advise the State Department that the ports of Lower California were closed. Brigands who have terrorized the upper reaches of the Yangtsze river in recent months found a sudden check put upon their activities when American and British gunboats were dispatched into the upper river from Shanghai, according to reports from Shanghai. Dr. Walter Simons, minister of foreign affairs, in an interview in Berlin says Germany is prepared to resume diplomatic relations with Russia when satisfaction is given for the assassination of General Count von Mirbach, German ambassador to Russia, in Moscow in 1918. The lives of eight persons, including four children, living in a two-family house in the Brownsville district, were saved by the heroism of Samuel Fein, 16, who fought his way thru flames and smoke to rescue others who were sleeping in the house. He carried four children thru flame and smoke to safety, and aroused four other persons, including his parents. The first new railroad line built by Poland since the armistice was formally opened for traffic recently, the line saving seventy kilometers between Warsaw and Poznan, the two largest cities in the new republic. Completion of this line connects more intimately the people of Congress Poland with the residents of the Poznan district, for generations under German rule. GENERAL Two persons are known to have been killed, five missing and a number reported injured in a wreck of a carnival train on the Lexington division of the Chesapeake & Ohio, near Ashland, Ky. A national convention of postmasters will be held in Cincinnati Sept. 8-11, according to announcement of Postmaster Colin M. Selph, president of the National Association of Postmasters. The national gathering will supplant the tri-state conventions this year, he said. Announcement was made at New York that a new unofficial record for a transcontinental automobile trip was established when a five-passenger touring car carrying United States mail from San Francisco to New York arrived in New York after a run of four days. 14 hours and 43 minutes. The railway labor board at Chicago handed down a decision increasing wages of employés of the American Railway Express Company $30,000,000 yearly. Eighty thousand men not provided for by the recent $600,000,000 railway wage award are affected. The award is retroactive to May 1, 1920. West Frankfort, Ill., has settled down to its normal life again. The men have gone back to the mines which will resume operations without the scores of Italians who have fled from this district. With the bodies of 1,575 American soldiers in caskets below her deck and fifty-two living, klank-clad men serving as attendants, the United States army transport Antogone arrived in New York from Danzig, Antwerp, Brest and Bordeaux. The soldier dead were landed at the army piers, where preparations to forward the bodies to their last resting place in "home cemeteries," were made. Five sailors were severely wounded and a score of men received minor injuries in a battle at Revere Beach, Revere, Mass., between Metropolitan park police, who were barricaded in the police station and several hundred attacking sailors, marines and soldiers. The battle, precipitated by the attempt of a police officer to arrest a sailor on a charge of drunkenness, raged two hours and was only quelled when troops, sailors and police from adjoining cities aided the beleagured Metropolitan officers. An ice pick in the hands of a determined highwayman caused Fred Darr of Springfield, Mo., to lose his trousers and he is now wearing borrowed raiment and nursing ice pick wounds. Darr was stopped by the robber in an alley with a demand that he turn over his trousers. Darr refused, but complied after being prodded several times with the ice pick. After shooting and killing his father at Fairview, N. J., in defense of his mother, Louis F. Gress, JR., 21 years old, telephoned to the police and awaited arrest. LATEST NEWS EPITOMIZED FROM TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS THAT COVER THE WEEK'S EVENTS. OF MOST INTEREST KEEPING THE READER POSTED ON THE IMPORTANT CURRENT TOPICS. Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN A fire in the Kootenal forest, in northwestern Montana, burning over an area of 3,200 acres, fire fighters who said they had been around the blaze reported to the headquarters of the federal forest service district No. 1. The men are reported to have been killed, many injured and several homes of foreign residents fired in West Frankfort, Ill., 104 miles south of St. Louis, by a mob bent on avenging the murder of Amiel Calcatera, 19 years old, and Tony Hempel, 18, both of West Frankfort. Millions of feet of timber near Dawson, Yukon Territory, has been destroyed by a forest fire which swept both banks of the Peel river for 160 miles. Two hundred men concentrated at Ross River post managed to save the post buildings, but were unable to stop the progress of the flames. The death list of Denver's riot victims, who were killed in mobs or who died from wounds received during the rioting which accompanied the strike of tramway men has been increased to seven by the death of Leonard Temmer, who was shot during the riot at the East Side barns, while the list of wounded still in hospitals has been reduced from fifty-two to fourteen by the release of a large number of patients, who have recovered sufficiently to allow them to leave the institutions A replica of the palace of the Legion of Honor is to be built at the entrance of the Golden Gate, on a hill overlooking San Francisco bay, as a memorial to soldiers who perished in the world war, according to Mrs. A. B. Spreckels of San Francisco, on her return from Europe. The memorial, of white stone and marble, will be decorated with gifts from allied nations and the rooms will be furnished with objects of European art. The memorial is to be built by Mrs. Spreckels and her husband, she said, adding she had brought the plans with her. WASHINGTON Commercial traffic through the Panama canal set a new record in the fiscal year, according to official reports received at Washington. A total of 2,478 commercial craft with an aggregate tonnage of 8,545,000 made the transit. Renewal until August 31, 1921, of the agreement between employés and producers in the California oil fields was announced by the Department of Labor at Washington. The 18,000 oil workers affected will receive an increase of 75 cents a day and employés in all other branches of the industry will get an increase of 25 cents a day. Whiskey smuggling into the United States has reach such proportions that it has brought in its wake a large illegal traffic in other commodities, it was learned at the Treasury Department. Officials have become so concerned that they are considering a rearrangement of the government's coastal criminal chasing arms, with a view to concentrating on what they describe as a menacing situation. The increased cost of labor, with the shortage of paper, has led to a decision to discontinue free distribution of the Monthly Labor Review. The bureau of labor statistics at Washington announced that hereafter it would cost $1,50 annually. A total of 151 convictions have been obtained in the campaign of the department of justice against profiteering in Washington, it was announced. Since the campaign was instituted 1,854 arrests have been made and 1,499 indictments returned. Exposure of what a war department announcement at Washington characterizes as a "despicable swindle," by which the mother of a dead soldier was the victim, prompted a new warning by the department that relatives of the soldier dead should pay no money to any person or organization for information as to burial places. Inquiries will receive prompt attention, the warning said. In the case exposed the grave of the soldier was never located. The swindler told the mother he would visit Washington if she would pay his expenses and see what could be done. Later he reported success and the body would be sent home. William Harrison Campbell, Negro, held at Washington charged with the murder of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Mann, confessed that he was the man who attacked four women in and near Washington last June precipitating race riots. Two other Negroes are serving long sentences for three of the attacks Campbell confessed. New wage schedules filed with the navy yard wage board at Washington represent an annual increase of $45, 500,000 for employees of the forty-three yards, according to an official estimate prepared by the board. Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Western Newspaper Union News Service. A summary of the effect on Denver of the first week of the tramway men's strike follows: Casualties. Expense of bringing in 600 strike breakers, $75,000; two street cars burned, six others wrecked, damage to company barns and tracks, $50,000; loss to company in fares owing to inoperation of cars, $84,000; loss to union men in wages, $40,250; total financial loss, $249,000. Men Under Arms. Regular soldiers from Camp Funston, 528; regular soldiers from Fort Logan, 250; regular police, 240; American legion men, 1,000; volunteer civilian police, 1,000; total men under arms, 3,018. Colorado Elks will meet in Canon City in state convention for three days, Sept. 8, 9 and 10. Lincoln County Fair will be held at Hugo, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2, and promises to be one of the most successful ever held. A "get-together meeting" and picnic of the farmers of Larimer county was field at the State Agricultural college at Fort Collins. The destroyer Simpson, whose crew is being recruited throughout Colorado and Wyoming, is nearly manned and is expected to leave for her home port at San Diego, Calif., soon. His lungs pierced by the points of a pitchfork in the hands 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. 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. J. George Leyner, 50, founder of the Leyner engineering works, now known as the Ingersoll-Rand Engineering Works, near Littleton, was seriously injured when his automobile overturned on the Colorado Springs road near Littleton. "Colorado's gold industry, once bigger than that of any other state, has dwindled to almost nothing," said Vice President Edward Crough of the International Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers' Union, addressing the union convention at Denver. A reduction in fire insurance premiums of $325,000 or approximately 8 per cent of all the income of this class received by insurance companies operating in Colorado has been ordered by State Insurance Commissioner Claude W. Fairchild. 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. Dunell, Colo., the site of the Fitzsimmons United States General Hospital, and five other Colorado post-offices have been raised from fourth class to presidential class, according to announcement by the Postoffice Department in Washington. The post-offices affected and the salaries of the postmasters are: Boone, 1,300; Bunell, $1,700; Elbert, 1,200; Hudson, $1,300; Merino, $1,300, and Weldona, $1,300. An examination for the position of postmaster at Fort Logan, carrying a salary of $2,300 a year, will be held in Denver, August 18, it was announced by civil authorities. The already spacious grounds of the Colorado State Fair were so completely filled with exhibits last year, that an additional forty acres has been purchased by the fair commissioners, on the west. Fair officials decided to use this largely for added buildings and ponderous exhibits, and decided upon an elaborate system of wire fencing for the new acreage. To fill the requirements of the specifications, the Warner Wire Fence company of Pueblo, was obliged to have special machines built and installed, and the product is simply superb. A considerable portion of this added tract will be set aside for the use of campers. Families and parties coming by automobile or other private conveyance to attend the fair, will have the privilege of camping inside the new enclosure, where they will have fire and police protection, water and all the comforts. This will enable those who so desire, to spend the week most comfortably at the fair. Benjamin Salmon, draft evader and Denver Socialist, who was sentenced to twenty-five years' imprisonment in the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and who has been unprisoned lately at Fort Douglas, Ariz., has been removed to St. Elizabeth's hospital, Washington, for examination after a hunger strike of more than a week. Jeff Duree, said to live at Denver, is under arrest at Bartlettsville, Okla., and is being held pending his alleged connection with the robbery of the State Bank of Peyton, Colo. --- Since hog is coin, the state fair of officials have offered such inducements such elaborate facilities for displays such superb and numerous prizes in the swine department, that the showing last year was a marvel to all visitors. But this year the snowing will be so much greater as to amaze ever the breeders themselves. The early entries show all ages and classes of Poland, Chinas, Durocs, Chestet Whites, Hampshires, Berksbites and other varieties, and the entries are from all sections of the state and from state institutions, from associations and individuals. Not alone are the state fair prizes large and varied, but the various swine associations of the country are offering immense and varied premiums. Some of the associations are offering cash prizes running from $300 to $1,200. Special preparations have been made for the housing of the displays and for the caring for them in the most perfect manner. One of the very interesting features in the swine department will be the competitions for Boys' and Girls' Pig Clubs. This was carried out most successfully last year, and will be greatly improved this year. THE COLORADO STATESMAN The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West Denver has been placed under military control with the arrival in the city of 250 federal soldiers from Fort Logan under command of Col. C. C Ballou. The Fort Logan soldiers came into the city and took charge of the situation growing out of the Tranway rioting. Five hundred additional troops arrived from Camp Funston following a request from Governor Shoup to the commander of the central department for federal aid in controlling the situation. Colorado's alfalfa crop this year will be the largest on record and at current prices will be worth above $38,000,000, compared with about $31,000,000 last year. Nearly complete reports from county assessors show 635,677 acres of alfalfa in the state, compared with a total of 620,186 acres reported last year. Complete reports this year will show above 640,000 acres, an increase of 20,000 acres over the amount reported last year. A RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspirations. Probably the largest number of contests ever filed in the Montrose land office in one week were entered when seven contestants asked the land office officials to decree that claimants to homesteads had not fulfilled the requirements of the law. It is now necessary to go to isolated sections to find good government grazing land, and as the homesteads become scarcer the vigilance of landseekers becomes greater. The completion of the road thru the Hardscrabble cannon in the San Isabel national forest opens up a roadway that is a distinct and valuable addition to Colorado's system of scenic highways. The opening of this road completes a circle trip of almost 100 miles from Canon City thru Florence, Silver Cliff, Westcliffe and the canon of the Arkansas river. THE COLORADO STATESMAN The opening of the Fail River road from Estes Park to Grand Lake to travel is expected by the state highway commission by Sept. 15 as a result of the progress made by road contractors this season. The work still to be done is all above timber line, along the top of the continental divide, and offers no great difficulties in engineering. Sam Heindel, owner of the Mazepa mine, has been working this mine in the South Mineral district near Silverton, and has found a rich body of lead ore. It has been known for some time that this mine contained valuable mineral deposits, but the ground was so hard that a large sum of money was needed to do development work. Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. Gov. Oliver, H. Shoup, who has been absent from the statehouse for four and 1 half months, returned to Denver from Colorado Springs, near which he has been spending a vacation at his ranch. Two hallstorms, causing damage to crops and property estimated at $350,000 swept thru different parts of Weld county. Farmers in the vicinity of Ault, Eaton, Nunn and Dover say that about 75 per cent of the total crops were destroyed, most of the damage being done to the wheat crop, which was only half harvested. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. After nine months' trial of 7-cent fare the Durango Railway and Realty Company has thrown up the sponge and made application to the State Utilities Commission for permission to junk the line, which was granted. The company operated an electric line two and a half miles long. The ghastly scars of forest fires on Pike's Peak are being covered by forest trees planted by the forest service of the federal government. Some 4,775 acres have been planted there, mostly on the Colorado Springs watershed, and another 1,000 acres are being planted. TWODOLLARSAYEAR J. George Leyner of Littleton, inventor, mechanical engineer and manufacturer, died from injuries received in an automobile accident on the Colorado Springs road near Littleton. THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE A gathering of the state's leading business men that will exceed any previous session of the kind is predicted by President W. J. H. Doran of the Colorado Manufacturers' and Merchants' Association for the annual convention to be held in Trinidad, Oct. 3 and 9. LABORING MASSES A new voting machine, invented by Eugene F. Chapman, and first patented in 1916, with other patents pending, is an exhibition at the county courthouse it Fort Collins. The machine is designed to permit voters to mark their ballots in a roll of paper. SENSATIONAL SALE ON Men's Shoes SENSATIONAL SALE ON Men's Shoes We have placed all of the lots of Men's Shoes, containing 10 to 20 pairs each, that actually cost us from $5 to $6 a pair, into one big sale, and will close them out at $4.85 for your choice. $4.85 For Shoes that were sold last spring for $6.85 to $8.85. Not all sizes in all the lines, but your size in some of the styles that will please you. Come early and get the choice of them. The House that Service Built. 820 and 822 Fifteenth St. 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 SCALP CLEANER, the Great Dandruff Remedy. It removes the dandruff germ. For Shampooing, it has no smell. If You Value You, He and Its Beauty Try SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS Once-Why not now? For Sale by all Druggists and Dept. Stores Seven Sutherland Sisters 242 BRADHURST AVE., N. Y. CITY How Superstitions Arose. The Friday superstition arose because the confixion is supposed to have taken place on that day. Some persons think it is unlucky to spill salt, because Judas Iscariot seems to be spilling it in Da Vinci's picture. Others think that it is because salt is a symbol of incorruptibility, and spilling it is, therefore, a sign of broken friendships and general upsets. WASHINGTON SIDELIGHTS Can President Veto Joint Resolution? New Wage Campaign of Federal Workers Both Parties Have Endorsed Good Roads Heroic Western Miners Get Gold Medals Heroic Western Miners Get Gold Medals SUIT TO COMPEL PROCLAMATION OF PEACE WASHINGTON. — Suit to compel Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby to promulgate immediately the joint resolution of congress declaring the state of war with Germany at an end has been filed in the district Supreme court in Washington by Harry S. Mecartney, a Chicago lawyer. The suit was based on the ground that the president has no veto power over a joint resolution of congress. Recently Mecartney mailed a printed pamphlet to the members of the executive committee of the American Bar association suggesting that the committee tender to the country at large its service in making up a "case stated" for the justices of the Supreme court, asking an advisory opin- WORKING on the principle that no one can do efficient work unless he receives a living wage, officials of the National Federation of Federal Employees has opened a nation-wide drive for a re-classification of the entire ctlv service and a minimum wage of $3 a day. To bring concerted pressure upon congress this fall, an attempt will be made to organize every federal employee and increase the membership to 100,000. This action follows a meeting here of the executive council, at which plans were made for a campaign to secure better employment conditions for all federal government employees. Charles F. Nagl, custodian of the federal building in Chicago and vice president of the federation, has been placed in charge of organizing the central west. In his territory there are already 25 local unions of federal employees affiliated with the national federation. "What we want," said Mr. Nagl, "is a square deal. We have not had it. More than one-half of the men and women I employ receive less than $3 a day. They have to do outside work to make a living. "I want a re-classification in the whole civil service with a minimum high enough that an employee can GOOD ROADS REGARDLESS of which party wins in the presidential election this fall, American motorists are congratulating themselves that highway development will be continued. In their platforms both the Republican and Democratic parties have placed themselves flatly on record as favoring federal appropriations to assist in good roads work. The Republican party's good roads plank said: "We favor liberal appropriations in co-operation with the states for the construction of the highways, which will bring about a reduction in transportation costs, better marketing of farm products, improvement in rural postal delivery, as well as meet the needs of military defense." THE Joseph A. Holmes Safety association, the hero commission for the mining industry, has announced the awards of gold medals to miners for special deeds of bravery in the saving of human life during the last three years in the United States. It is expected that the formal award of the medals will be made by Dr. Frederick G. Cottrell, director of the bureau of mines and president of the association, during the international first aid and mine rescue contest at Denver, Colo., September 9, 10 and 11, at which miners will be present from all parts of the country. The men who will be awarded gold hero medals are: John L. Boardman of Butte, Mont., safety engineer for Anaconda Copper company, who lone-handed saved three miners from death by poisonous gas in the West Colusa mine. Daniel Bionvitch of Blwabik, Minn. an employee of the Balkan Mining company. A fire broke out in the Belgrade mine. Four times Bionvitch drove his electric locomotive through smoke and gases, bringing out help- ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION ion on the three following questions: "Was not the peace resolution adopted by congress in May a valid exercise of power and would not its acceptance by Germany legally consummate peace? " "Have not the people at large, in their sovereign capacity, the right to consummate peace by a vote upon such issue? " "Has congress legal power to bind the nation to accept the League of Nations or can only the electorate of the people legally adopt the same? " He announced he immediately would institute mandamus proceedings and yield direction of the issue to the higher professional authority of the bar association should it desire. He hoped to get action on his proposals in time to have congress called into a short session in September for the purpose of issuing the call to the people to vote upon the issue at the coming November election, providing the opinion of the justices should be against the validity of the congressional peace resolution, yet in favor of the power of the people to control the matter. have his dinner pail full. We want to get the benefits of the retirement act for all employees, so that they will have a little to live on when they can work no more. "As a result of the efforts of the national federation the Republican and Democratic parties have endorsed provisions to remedy inequalities and injustices in the civil service pay scale "We want to see the Nolan minimum wage bill pass congress. We want to see the men rated according to skill, training and responsibility, on a merit system administered by a central agency on which employees have representation." The National Federation of Federal Employees is one of five trade unions composed exclusively of government employees. Its membership comprises 192 locals. The Democratic party was just as specific in the plank adopted at the San Francisco convention. The plank said in part: "Impaired roads are of vital importance not only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We favor a continuance of the present federal aid plan under existing federal and state agencies, amended so as to include as one of the elements in determining the ratio in which the several states shall be entitled to share in the fund the area of any public lands "perenn." This definite action of both parties the good roads enthusiasts declare proves conclusively that motor transportation has been recognized as a definite factor in the nation's economic fabric and that everything will be done to utilize its value to the utmost Good roads construction is favored moreover, by both the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees. Each is an ardent good roads booster and believes that highway development is necessary for the economic welfare of the country. So here is one thing on which both parties agree. less men who finally fully recovered less men who mainly rely on James Collins and James Dillmirl of Mullen, Ida, employees of the Gold Hunter Mining and Smelter company. While endeavoring to reach two entombed men in the mine, they themselves were caught by a cave in and were imprisoned for 15 hours. Michael Conroy, Peter Sheridan and James D. Moore, miners for the North Butte Mining company, at Butte Mont., sacrificed their lives in trying to save others. The nearest living relative of each will receive the gold medals and the diplomas. These diplomas recite in full the details of the sacrifice. © A.D. & C. Society Brand Clothes Real Economy The wear of a suit depends almost as much upon design and workmanship as it does upon quality of fabric. A suit that is shaped right and tailored right is not subjected to unusual strains and rubs. Such a suit keeps its shape and is a pleasure and satisfaction to wear. These are the important features of which you are assured when you buy FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Every suit all-wool—cut singly—faultlessly tailored—and designed to meet the newest dictates of fashion. Quality—wear—enduring shapeliness at a price no higher than ordinary clothes is Real Economy. You surely will appreciate these timely values when you see our stock of these desirable suits. THE MAY CO. CHRONIC GROUCHES By Hendrix YES- BRIDGET- PROHIBITION IS A GREAT INSTITUTION MY HUSBAND IS A CHANGED MAN- AND I AM A HAPPIER WOMAN - HIS CLUB NO LONGER ATTRACTS HIM AS IT USED TO- HAVE YOU NOTICED HOW HE STAYS HOME LATELY? AN' OI'VE NOTICED HOW HE KEEPS TH' KITCHEN ALWAYS CLUTTERED UP WIT' HIS RASINS AN' YEAST AN' SICH- TOO! YES MUM- @US FEATURE SAVVIL MCNK What Courtesy Overlooks? One way to make sure that you maintain amiable relations with your immediate neighbors is not to permit yourself to take advantage of their close proximity to you. There are always little things that you can learn about your neighbors that it is the part of courtesy to overlook. Society Brand Clothes DOG A marvelous tonic for dogs that are all out of sorts, run down, unhurtly, will making caring co-materials easier to find. You will need equal squaliority to make and debilitate diseases. You will do the diff at drugstores or by THE DENT MEDICINE CO. NEWBURG, mail. fifty cents, on dogs and best training. 90 pages fully filled for its COLORADO\S7K STATESMAN _| eee sf eae oe ot eee PO et Osea? el es — esa “| salieaag ae OL Der Age wee 4 ots TO Bal, SEN I ie 1 oN — a, -— ee ee Ee 308. D. D, RIVERS... sxaansesteeelatenehents i21ai1eaen a ereunala P. 0. Box 118 howe Mate 7417 1824 Curtin Street; Reom 2% ‘ - SUBSCRII'TION RATES. fe Bix. Months ; TERR ae ae ae 180 Three. Months zn ties Sida ee MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. Duiered an second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Colo THE REPUBLICAN MARATHON, FTER many months of political milling the candidates for the desig- A tation for nomination for the different offices on the Republican county and state ticket have been named, and on September 14, they will all toe the mark for the first heat in the great race to be run on November 2. ‘There were many entries for the different honors and among them we find three colored entrants, all stripped for the race with riders up. Whether any one of them or all three will be lucky enough to come in under’ the wire depends upon many things, While they haye many bandicaps, however, we wish them all well. The gubernatorial race is not attracting any attention, as Governor Shoup is conceded a renomination, * ‘The senatorial race is the great event of the primary and, consequently overshadows all else. The two leading candidates for the senatorial nom- ination are attended by many professional grooms and political rubbers and a considerable degree of acrimony has’ been stirred up by the camp followers of these two Jeading candidates and as a result much feeling is in evidence, Already charges of unfairness have been hurled back and forth by both factions and from present indications it bids fair to become the most heated primary election in the history of the party. Let us hope that the fight may not become so bitter that an irreparable breach in the party harmony may be caused therefrom and the defeat of the entire ticket be the result. We ure at a loss to understand or find a sane reason for such a’ bitter feeling between the supporters of these two candidates at this stage of the game, unless it is that customary feeling of “Cock-sure-to-win” re- gardless of what we do or say to one another as Republicans. And here jet us speak about that “‘cock-sure” idea. To have a feeling of certainty is a good thing, it helps to win success in many instances, but because we feel sure of winning, does not warrant us in becoming reskless and disregard the rights and feelings of the other party. ‘The fact must ‘not be overlooked that we have only carried Colorado for the Republican nominee but once in thirty years, and that was for Colonel Roosevelt, We want to see the state of Colorado go Republican all down the line this year but if we persist in the unwise tactics of biffing Republicans we will find out our mistake when it is too late. There can only be one regular sénatorial nominee on the ticket and we certainly ought to be able to conduct a campaign so that there will be no sores to heal after the primaries and the man who wins the nomination can be supported by each and every Republican, Let us. remember that we will have a pretty hard fight to dislodge the enemy after eight long years on the inside of the breastworks. Republicans, watch your step. THE PEOPLE'S DUTY ‘TO THE NEWSPAPER. dE SUBSCRIBERS and readers of The COLORADO STATESMAN I have a reciprocal duty to the paper that comes into their hands fifty- two times a year—we never miss an issue. The first duty is to see that the management get their money. Newspapers, like churches, socie- ties and other businesses, cannot run without money, therefore prompt pay is essential. Second—If the COLORADO STATESMAN is a good paper—we try to make it the best—then you ought to try to increase its circulation and sub- scription, just as you try to get new members into your chureh and lodge. It means a stronger church or beter lodge, just as increased circulation makes a better newspaper. Third—The mission ot this paper is the collection, condensation— for that is necessary in thees busy days—and disseminating of news of a healthy, interesting and beneficial nature to the race. ‘This paper has demonstrated this beyond any question during the past thirty years. But it is impossible to get all of the happenings of importance in a city like Denyer unless notice of these events are mailed to our office. Very often meetings of an interesting nature are held, entertainments given, so- cials, parties and banquets carried out, sports, games and reunions con- ducted, concerts, lectures and installations indulged in, business transac- tions, Sales and changes pulled off successfully, and people wonder why it is not referred to in our paper. Simply because the management is not aware of the happening, or press tickets or newspaper courtesy mailed or presented to us so that we might send our reporter to get the facts. There are ethies in newspaper work, the same as in other service, and promoters of entertainments ought to make provision for the press the same as they do for other kinds of publicity. The people of Denver want the news. The COLORADO STATESMAN is prepared to give it. ‘This is our business and it is the indispensable duty of every one to assist in getting it to us so that the public may have it promptly. The COLORADO STATESMAN does not charge for space and will not charge except for that of an advertising na- ture. We will publish all matter mailed to us, reserving, of course, the right to edit the same. Let the public take notice of this and do your duty. MARTIAL LAW IN DENVER. FTER ONE week of a serious street car strike in Denver, filled with A rioting, murder and destruction of property, and endless court pro- cedure and the issuing of injunctions, Denver finds herself under martial law and the strike declared off. . For one solid week the entire city has been under a strain; the people excited and wrought up to a terrible degree, and the officers of the law overtaxed in their difficult struggle to maintain, and enforce the law. Dur- ing the entire period the people were living nd walking in uncertainty, knowing not what to look for from one day to the next. ‘On last Thursday and Friday nights Denver was in the midst of the wildest rioting and mob violence perhaps this city has ever experienced. The mayor was forced to the extraordinary expedience of calling upon the American Legion and for volunteers to assist the officers of the law in quelling the rioters. ‘On Friday evening the situation became so alarming that the governor was forced to call for fetieral troops and at about 1 a, m. Saturday morn- ing Col. Ballon arrived from Fort Logan with 250 U. S. troops, and imme- diately took command of the situation and proclaimed martial law. Five hundred or more troops were being rapidly hurried by special tains to Denver from Camp Funston. ‘At this moment things, seemingly. are getting back to normal; the street cars on several of the main lines are being operated and passengers are riding on the cars again, Since the arrival of federal troops a feeling of security has pervaded the atmosphere. Whether or not the action of the executive committee of the union in calling off the strike, confirmed by a vote of 997 to 3 of the men, will actually call off the strike and the return 6f the men to work remains to be seen. We sincerely hope that such is the case and that this strike and the reign of terror that has prevailed is actually over. | And now may we ask the pertinent question, what has been gained by the strike? Where have the men who went out on strike benefited themselves? We regret that they went out on strike and condemn their leaders for such ill-advised action. Public sentiment was against the strike, and under the conditions, their leaders should have known and ought to have foreseen the ultimate defeat at this time of such a strike. To strike and lose is far worse than not to strike at all. It not only puts our city in a bad light abroad, but it weakens the cause of the men, especially when the ‘strike is accompanied with vio. lence to people and destruction of property. ‘The unions may actually be averse to violence in any form in a strike, but we rarely ever see a strike of any proportions wherein there does not occur at least some little violence. ‘This violence may not be actually the work of the Strikers, but some other lawless, dissatisfied element tak- ing advantage of the situation to work destruction which will be charged up to the strikers, ‘We hope never again to witness another strike of any kind and plead for peace at all times. Let capital and labor listen to reason and submit their differences to just arbitration and abide by the same. Constitutional Government the Sure Base of Our American Liberty. By CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. In an appreciation of the difficulties which have “™\ accompanied the period after the war, we must avoid + Xa distorted view and we must not fail to realize that 2 the great heart of the nation has not changed in @ few months, notwithstanding the absence of a compelling motive and the rush of competing interests, 3 Unless we have in peace time that dominant senti- + _ ment which prompts a continuous and self-sacrificing —<Yy devotion to public ends, the sacrifices of patriotism in war will have been in vain. Our national ideals are not bound up in anything short of establishing and ay maintaining constitutional government as the sure base of liberty. It is a spurious patriotism that is linked to the triumph of any creed or class, or becomes the vehicle of bigotry. ‘The common good rooted in the essential institutions of justice and individual liberty—that is the natural ideal. We have talked so much of free institutions that we are apt to think that they will take care of themselves. Our recent and current experi- enees should disabuse us of this notion, The motto for democracy must be educate, educate, educate. You can find no other security than the intelligence and conscience of the peo- ple. But you cannot at once educate and stifle opinion. ‘There is hope in the free air, there is tonic in confidence in ultimate success of What ydu strongly believe to be true, but the policy of denying free expression of political opinions is death to the republic, for that ex- pression is its vital force. “The practice of putting large discretionary powers at the disposal of officers needs a curb. ‘The patriot in peace demands government upon estzblished principles, and he should always be ready to contest officialism and bureaucracy, with its readiness to suppress individual freedom. A Department of Conservation With Its Secretary a Cabinet Member. By J. H. WALLACE, JR., Alabama Conservation Commissioner. One of the most vital needs of this country is the establishment of a department of conservation, with a secretary who is a member of the president's cabinet, to conserve the rapidly diminishing natural resources of the nation. he creation of a department of conservation would un- qnestionably result in a more economical administration of our various conservation statutes, and would undoubtedly eventuate in a higher de gree of efficiency of service. Each passing year records the diminution of some great natural re- source. Our forests are being devastated ; our mines are being exhausted ; our fisheries are being depleted; our national parks are being exploited for selfish gain, and our migratory bird life must be protected by laws, vigorously enforced, to save it from certain depletion and threatened extinction. é Due to the departmental organization of this government, all federal statutes relating to conservation are relegated for administration to the obscurity of a bureau. Hence, many of the conservation statutes have failed to achieve the splendid purposes for which they were designed. ‘The secretary of each of the departments which administers the con- servation laws is presumably selected by reason of his knowledge and equipment for the main purposes of the particular department of which he is the head and not because of his knowledge concerning the application and enforcement of our conservation laws. It is impossible for the sec- retary of a department to give that degree of personal attention so essen- tial to a successful administration to other than what he considers the paramount thing in his department. A department of conservation directed by a secretary would carry great prestige, and would exert a tremendous influence in evolving and securing the enactment of adequate legislation for the preservation of our natural resources. In proportion that our country preserves its natural wealth in the same measure will it continue to prosper and grow in wealth and power. ‘The establishment of a department of conservation will infuse new life and vigor into our existing conservation laws, additional measures will be passed by congress and future generations will have handed down to them at least a-fair portion of the treasures of nature’s storehouse. These People Who Are Thrifty and Clean—They Inherit the Earth. By MRS. TILLIE J. FRANKENTHAL, Chicago Bankér. | Tf everyone would only budget—there would be no need in the whole world. It is injudicious spending and no saving which brings need and want and dependency? You will find among the neediest people the greatest necessitY for systematic saving. And usually they are the ones wh» ulways have a penny to spend for some nonessential thing. Women are woefully ignorant of matters of finance, but it’s not to be wondered at. No one has evertaken the trouble to explain the workings of money to women, or to any one else, for that matter. What folly it is ‘to expect a girl, reared with no thought of money, its needs or its uses, to become a frugal and skillful manipulator of it when she has a home of her own. : Finance should be taught in schools, and I think the time will come when the world will agree with me. I don’t mean the old stock interest problems and intricate sums. “I mean the successful manipulation of money, the graceful art of saving and the intelligent application of the knowledge that money will earn.money. Such a scheme will work for our ‘national advancement and for security of many, many people. : | ‘These people who are thrifty, and clean—they inherit the earth. They are prepared for whatever calamities come upon them. 'They’ve saved to meet just such an emergency. They are happy, because they know “they have saved to make themselves secure. They have eliminated the bogey of worry from their affairs, all by ausing foresight and thrift. It's not money that is the root of all evil. It is the hoarding of money. But it is the bickering over money which brings a deal of the unhappiness in the world and the lack of it which brings out most of the /suffering. And for all this the simple budget will bring relief. Summer Sale Specials for Friday and Saturday Morning Here we offer you values that we couldn’t even duplicat if we were to pay present market costs. $2.65—Negligee Shirts in fancy, soft finished pereale banded soft cuff style. $1.48—Knitted French or reversible style Four-in-Hand in fancy striped effects; regular price $1.75 and $2.00. $1.15—Four-in-Hands, novelty effects in mercerize washable fabries, sold regularly at $1.50. 95¢ pair for Fiber Silk Half Hose, in white, cordovai and gray. While fine and lustrous in appearance these sock wear much better than the pure silk. $1.69 suit—Lisle finished, ribbed Union Suits in whit or eern; short sleeves, ankle length, regularly $2.00. Separate Men’s Entrance from 16th St. Annual Summer Sale of— Dinner Sets 25 to 33} Per Cent Reduction $12.37 Open Stock Dinner Sets, service for six persons, con- ventional border pattern ..............0++.0---- BT.95 $17.34 Open Stock Dinner Sets, service for six persons, dainty floral and band border decoration............... $9.50 $18.00 Open Stock Dinner Set, complete service for six persons, floral spray decoration............-++++-++---- $10.50 $19.00 Open Stock Dinner Set, complete service for six persons, dainty spray pattern ..............+--+0000+-- B1Z.50 $19.52 Open Stock Dinner Set, complete service for six persons, blue line and rosebud medallion decoration......$12.50 $20.00 Open Stock Dinner Set, complete service for six persons, semi-border floral pattern ...------+-+-.+++-+;-BL3.50 $25.78 Open Stock Dinner Sets, complete service for six per- Aons, Persiath Border decorntionies:.6...02...4 0 @ZasO. $30.00 Open Stock Dinner Sets, 95 pieces, complete service for twelve persons, floral spray decorations. ....... $19.50 $35.00 Open Stock Dinner Sets, 95 pieces, complete service for twelve persons, festoon border decorations. ....$22.50 $40.00 fine Pocelain Dinner Sets, 95 pieces, complete service for twelve persons, dainty border pattern......$25.00 VOTERS ARE URGED TO REGISTER ‘Those who have moved from the precinct where they last voted and who wish to vote at the primary and November elections are urged by the election commission to register 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 TheV.V. Hair Goods and Millinery Store Hats Made, Trimmed or Remodeled to order Mrs, G. W. Anderson, Prop. Out-of-Town Orders Received. 342 N, Center, Casper, Wyo. i Straightening and Drying Comb, Price, $1.50. Dr. Westbrook, physician and sur geen, 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 Phy sicians and Surgeons’ Telephone Ex change. Main 1624, night or day. x— Ray examination and treatments a specialty. Patronize Our | Advertisers | They are all boosters and deserve your business. THE COLORAD ‘N27 STATESMAN | ac eee is ATLOW rae, Feta gat rn F et A — ee [in| apes ean A CAs eB aA - COANE ANE HE I pee oT aperee ves - Miss Edna Freeman arrived in the VISITORS IN THE CITY. city last week from Wyoming to visit ee her mother and friends, ‘The following out-of-town visi ——— Attended Shorter Chapel last Sunc Mrs, Leonard Todd of 2242 Ogden | Mrs, E. J, V. Guinn, Fort Worth, ’ street left ‘Tuesday night to visit/@8; Dr, F.%H. Norman, Beliot,’ VW friends and relatives in the Bast, |Theresa Barker, Topeka, Kans, ; | Sea |H. EB, Williams, Greenville, 8. C.; Mrs. BE, P, Booes and daughter, of |bertn Roberts, Great Bend, Ka Mound Bayou, Mississippi, are in the | Katheryne Barker, Topeka, Ka vity, the guests of Mrs, C..N, Pitt, [Miss Gladys Harvey, Kansas _¢ Mo.; Agnes KE, Wright, Akron, €¢ Mrs, $. Washington and grandson,| 7 MEE. Johnson, Chicago, ML; of Martin, Texas, are visiting their son |Gt#ee Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; F nd uncle, Mr, J, W. Phillips of 235, Brown, Ogden, Utah; Miss May 1 West“ Aabury avenue! |man, Pueblo, Colo, ; Mrs, Hattie St Kansas City, Kans.; Miss Vyeln Sn =a |wood, Guthrie, Okla; Mrs, Emma ¢ Sister Mary Georgia, cousin of Sly, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Bessie H, Hobson, and Sister Mary Cyrille) cobs, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss E are visiting in the city from New Or-|Schweich, Kansas City, Mo.: leans, La. litean McCarroll, Chicago, M.; Mrs Editor C. A. Franklin of Kansas city, Mo. is visiting in the elty, He attended the Masonic Grand Lodge ses- sion In Colorado Springs this week. Mr, and Mrs, A, J, Howard motored to Colorado Springs last Sunday and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson. Mrs. George Jewell and son of Kan- sus City, Mo, are the guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. H. Baxter, 249 Lafayette Street. Mrs, J. P. Watson of Pueblo, solic: itor for the Lincoln home for colored old folks and orphan children, passed through the city Wednesday en route to Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. R. M. Toombs of 1625 South Lincoln, accompanied Mrs, EB. C, But ter, of Guthrie, Okla., to Colorado Springs. Mrs. Toombs returned and reports a delightful trip. Tuesday night, twenty-fourth inst. the Sabbath School will stage the pageant, “Light In the Dark Conti- nent,” for the purpose of raising funds for a bed in the Presbyterian Hos: pital. The co-operation of friendly cith zens needed, Miss Velma Parsons is superintendent of the school. Mrs. LeRoy Nelson of 1655 Gilpin street entertained 26 Indies last ‘Thurs: day afternoon at a whist party. ‘The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers und ferns, ‘The first prize wus woneby Mrs. S, BE, Cary, second by Mrs, Mabel Burns, and Mrs, Polk was given the booby prize. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walker enter- tained at a charming dancing and card party last Friday evening at Old Col- ony hall, in honor of their daughter, Mrs, Irene Craft, who is visiting them from Chicago. About two hundred guests responded, Music was furnish- ed by: Prof. George Morrison's orches- tra, AM declared the party a very delightful affair. THE DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION. Commends Governor Shoup and Mayor Bailey Upon Restoring Order Out of Chaos Caused by Street Car Strike. At the regular monthly meeting of the Denver Colored Civie Association on last Tuesday evening at their head- quarters quite # large and enthusinstle xttendance of the members was pres- ent and much important business was transacted. “A dozen or more new members were added to the organiza- tif& as a result of the efficient and effective work of Mr, D. Wellington Berry, manager of the Western Pub- lieity Bureau, who is conducting a strenuous membership campaign for the association. After the completion of the regular routine of business, the association took up the discussion of the street car strike, After many able and well chosen remarks by many of the mem- bers, a motion prevailed commending the governor and the mayor for thelr stand taken in maintaining law and order during the strike, A committee was appointed to convey the resolu tions to the state and city executives. COLORED CANDIDATES DES- IGNATED BY G. O. P. ASSEM- BLY FOR REPRESENTATIVES Mrs. Mary Holmes, Attorney F. P. Blakemore, and L, H. Lightner, were designated by the Republican County assembly last Monday. Mrs. Holmes received 278 votes, Attorney Blake more, 208% votes and Mr. Lightner 167, ‘They will be voted for in the primaries, Sept, 14. VISITORS IN THE CITY. The following out-of-town visitors attended Shorter Chapel last: Sunday : Mrs, E. J. V, Guinn, Fort Worth, ‘Tex: as; Dr, F. 4B. Norman, Beliot,’ Wis.; ‘Theresa Barker, Topeka, Kans.; Mrs. H, BE, Williams, Greenville, 8. C.; Al- hertn Roberts, Great Bend, Kans. ; Katheryne Barker, ‘Topeka, Kans.; Miss Gladys Harvey, Kansas City, Mo.; Agnes E, Wright, Akron, Colo. : Mrs. M. EB. Johnson, Chicago, Il. ; Mrs. Grace Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; B. 'T. ‘Brown, Ogden, Utah; Miss May Nor- man, Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs, Hattie Starr, Kansas City, Kans.; Miss Vyeln Small wood, Guthrie, Okla.; Mrs, Emma Gun- ay, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Bessie Ja- cobs, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Edna Schweich, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Rosa McCarroll, Chicago, Mi. ; Mrs. 0. ‘T. Javkson, Dearfleld, Colo, ; Mrs, M. Pradshaw, Topeka, Kans.; D. ©. Ran- Coiph, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mrs, Wil- He Jordan, Pueblo, Colo.; Kate Mae Carr, Dallas, Texas; Miss Bessie John xou, St, Louis, Me.; Miss L. W. Ewing, |ceyesville, Mo; Miss BE. Boyd, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cruse, ea Lake City, Utah; Mrs. ‘Theo, Haynes, Salina, Kans.; Mrs, J. S Sanders, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. L. E. re Dallas, ‘Texas; Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Ruth Rouf, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Mrs. Sw B. [Howse, Chicago, TI; Mrs, E. J. Dix- ‘on, Chicago, IIl.; | Mrs, H. P. Neal, [Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs, M. F. Pickens, Greenville, Miss; Mrs. Ruth Lett, ‘Kansas City, Mo.: Miss Sadie Penn, Kansas City, Mo.; Chlora ‘Topp, Wieht- ta, Kans.; Mrs. M. Winston, Kansas City; Mrs. MH. Leach, Dallas, ‘Texas; Miss Gordon, Dayton, Ohio: R. ©, Gaskin, Omaha, Neb. ; Ed, Clark, San Antonio, Texas; Forest Redman, Colunbus, Ohio; A. L. Mitchell, Albu- querque, New Mex.; Ben Plummer, ‘Detroit, Mich.: Dr, Bruce, Little Rock, Ark. Miss Norman, Pueblo; W. Rob- Inson, Linco, Neb.; RE, Page, Kan: sus City, Mo.; Ellen Page Bailey, ‘To- peka, Kans.; Miss Iney Newman, Yazoo City, Miss.; Miss Hortense Har- rison, Leavenworth, Kans. ; Miss 1. A. Anderson, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Mrs, Jo- seph T. Hil, Hot Springs, Ark.; Miss Savannah, Mo.; Mrs, W, B, Love, Cof- feyville, Kans.; Mrs, Margaret Wil- liams, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Dollie Bradshaw, Ogden, Utah; Mrs. J. W. ‘Tildon, Jr, and little daughter, Fort Worth, Texas: A. B. Fields, Kansas City, Kans.; Edward Fisher, Chicago; ‘Sam Johnson, St. Louis, Mo.; Ernest elds, Dating, Texas; Mien Hayden Gordon, St. Louis, Mo, MRS. J. C. OLDEN OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA., RENDERS PIPE ORGAN AND VOCAL RECITAL > On last Monday evening at’ Shorter A.M, E. chureh the people of Denver were favored with « most excellent musical recital by Mrs, J. ©. Olden, assisted by her husband, Rev. J. C. Olden, both of whom are prominent in church and social affairs of Birming- ham, Rey. Olden is visiting with his mother, Mrs, Alfred Froman, ‘There was a large and appreciative audience out to hear Mrs. Ulden in her versa- tile recital. DEATHS AND FUNERALS CAMMEL UNDERTAKING CO. Walters—Andrew Walters, 52. years of axe, died at a local hospital Aug. 4, 1920, Funeral notice later. Hamilton. — Ruth Hamilton, 18 months of age; the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Hamilton, 2230 ‘Arapahoe street, Died Monday, Ang. 8, 7200 p.m. Funeral was held from parlors ‘Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2:00 p. In, Interment. Riverside. Mendis—Ruth Mendis, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mendis, 2g58 Walnut, died Monday, Aug. 8, anon Buneral nation laters DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL NOTICE. Mayfield, Virgil King, 46 years, De- voted husband of Ruth "Mayfield, brother of Collin Mayfield and father of Arthur, Leonard, Richard and Liz- zie Mayfield; residence 8529 Wyncoop street ; departed this life Aug. 9. Funer- al services to be held at 2p. m., Sun- day, Aug. 15, from Douglass chapel. Inierment Riverside. Brewer, Daniel C., 40 years. Beloved hushand of Mary Brewer, Washington. D.C, Departed this life Aug. 11, at 729 [lati street. Funeral notice later. Modern furnished room for gentle- ‘man, close in, 2356 Glenarm place Phone Main 8383. FOR RENT—13-room, modern fiat. 5 rooms upstairs and 7 rooms on first floor. Apply 1923 Clarkson street. Will rent separately. Soot ‘miss NETTIE PENIX HERNDON, Teacher of Piano. Results Guaranteed. studio, 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 4708J. (Advertisement, ) “WIN WITH BLAKEMORE,” SLOGAN OF FRIENDS. Race Voters Are Urged to Stand by Candidate Who Can Win, if Nominated. “Win With Blakemore” is the slogan which hundreds of friends of Attorney. BE, P, Blakemore have chosen throughout Denver. With this slogan Attorney Blikemore’s friends expect to “put him over" and thus have the race represented among the twelve representatives to be elected to the Twnty-third General Assembly of Colorado Yor Denver County, In advocating the election of Mr. Blakemore the colored citizens have decided that of the three candidates of the race who were designated at the Republican County Assembly last Monday, he is perhaps best fitted because of his triining in a professionel way. They urge, also, that Attorney Blakemore has had a splendid opportunity to come into personal contact ‘with all the big men ot the party and who doubtless may be per- suaded to use their influence in getting white Republicans to vote for him. An analysis of the entire situation shows that there will probably be 30,000 Republican votes cast. Approximately, there will be only 2,000 votes cast by our people. As there will only be twelve persons elected, a large majority of the votes must come from the other race, Attorney Blakemore's friends de- clare that he will be in position to secure a greater number of votes of the Republicans among the other race than the other aspirants of our race because he is well known to many of the leading Republicans and during the course of his large practice in Denver has made many friends among the influential men and women of the party in the other race. Strength Shown Monday. ‘As an evidence of this, Mr. Blakemore's friends point to the fact that the delegates at the County Assembly last Monday gave him a much larger vote than was given one of the other aspir- ants of the race who has been making an active candidacy for weeks and who has been openly supported by one of the local newspapers. A large number of workers have been in the field in the interest of this candidate for some time, but with all of this help and the assistance of columns of matter in this news- paper, he received only 167 votes. ‘This was more than 100 votes less than was given one of the colored candidates and for- ty-one and a half votes less than Attorney Blakemore received, although the latter had made no canvass whatever and depended solely upon whatever strength he possessed as a citizen in the community. The showing made by Mr. Blakemore in the assembly when there had been no particular effort put forth upon the part of of his friends to have him designated, has convinced many that he is the logical candidate for every colored man and woman to get behind and support. Only one of the race candidates could be elected, if nominated, and because of that fact they declare that the strongest race candidate should be put forward. CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH. Corner 23rd and Lawrence Sts. REV. LS. WILSON, Pastor. BESS Vel Sse esa) at Res, 1218 28rd St. Phone Main 1314. 10 a, m.—Sunday School. 11 a, m.—Preaehing by pastor. 645 p. m.—Christian Endeavor, 8 op. m—Program by Campbell's choir, Mid-Week Meetings. Wednesday, Sp. m.—Prayer and class. ‘Thursday, Sp. m.—Missionary Friday—S p. m.—'Trustee Helpers it Mrs, Bessie Belt’s, 2882 Lawrence St. ‘The official board met lust Monday evening. Mrs. Maggie Winn was ap pointed to the stewardess board. ‘The Willing Workers’ report shows that Willing Workers are about To be the leadimg club in the erureh. ‘The board decided that it would be too expensive to have a barbecue this year, ‘The visitors for last Sunday were Mrs, Lulu. Page, Chicago, TM; Mrs. Gossett, Platt, Kan.; Mrs. Alma D. Benstis, Huston, ‘Texas; Miss Loop, Oklahoma City. PEOPLES’ PRESBYTERIAN Sermon Topics: Sunday, Aug. 15. 11:00 a, m—“The Lost Vision.” 5:30 p. m—“Elements ‘That Constt- tute ‘True Citizenship.” ‘Tomorrow afternoon services will be under the auspices of leading citizens of Denver. Mrs, Clarence Holmes, Messrs. George Gross, Charles Parsons, F. W. Perkins, L, H. Lightner, 'T. K. Price, €. W, Buford and Attorney FE: P, Blakemore will deliver five-aminute talks on “The Elements ‘That Consti- tute ‘True Citizenship.” ‘The master of ceremonies will be Mr, John Hardy. Soloist for the oceasion being Miss Mabel Cole, ‘The choir of the church will rended suitable choruses. ‘This is the second call for a Solemn Assembly for the season, being an opportunity to wage an educational campaign for true citizenship. It is haped that every citizen will be out to hear the treatise. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Plans are being made and programs ‘are being ontlined for the fall. work ‘which will begin about the latter part ‘of September and the first of October. ‘These plans are, of course, somewhat of a tentative nature, depending some- ‘what upon conditions prevailing at the time or those that may arise shortly afterward and which at that time can he foreseen, The Sunday afternoon meetings will doubtless be held in Fern Hall, as they were Inst year, an ocea- sional meeting being held outside in some Chureh, We have been favored during the Last week by the presence of many of the numerous visitors who are in the city, These come from different states and sections of the country, the majority coming from ‘Texas, Arkan- sas, Okluhoma, and some from the far South, Among them come men who ure members of associations in other cities. They generally bring a word ‘of greeting, and express themselves as ia glad that a new building iseprom- ised us in the near future. It is pleas- ant to have their greeting. Croquet: games have been very nu- merous during the week, And while it cannot be said that many really star gumes have been played, many of them have been of a high and interest- ing character, A pleasant feature of the week's games hus been the playing of many of the visitors now Ih the city, some of then putting up a really good game, ‘The young boys, too, are phiy- ing well, The most of them know the rules and different points of the game quite ax well as the grown-ups. Last Wednesday little Hoford Irving, the smallest player on the ground, chil- lenged King toa game, ‘Phe game was played on the hoys’ grounds, which are rather rough, and King found himself having to play hurd to win out, He was surprised at the knowledge and dexterity of the “kid.” ee eS CANON CITY NOTES. Cafion City branch, N. A. A. C. P. met August 5th and presented the charter to the body with an excellent program, as follows: 1, Song by the body, “America.” 2. Invocation by the chaplain, Mrs, Maury Holiday, “3. Welcome address by the presi: hae D. J. Marsh. 4, Solo—Mrs, Catherine Bruten. 5. Piano Solo—Miss Espanol Holi- duy. 6. Presentation of the charter, Mr. A. J. Yarber made an excellent talk, Which witx appreciated by all who were present. Miss Plorence Devan furnished ex- cellent music for the occasion. ‘The program was arranged by Miss Mamie Boyer and Mrs, Lee Bruton, MAMIE BOYER. — aa ane, } i oo ‘ | a. HARVEY G. WEBSTER PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main 219 ne eee ee eee eee ; WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT Fo ae | my , J Se, Great Labor Day | Rae) : spee} «= Celebration | "TREOS | OF HIRAM COMMANDARY NO. 20 ! KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, A. F. & A. M. ‘Will Open the Season's Entertainment With a | GREAT COMPETITIVE DRILL AND DANCE SEE THE WELL-TRAINED TEMPLARS CORPS AND FANCY DRILL TEAM Monday, September 6, 1920 | AT CITY AUDITORIUM : Prizes for Best Drilled Team and Also Waltz Dancers | MORRISON’S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA WITH THEIR | FAMOUS JAZZ | ADMISSION $1.00, INCLUDING WAR TAX | COMMITTEE—Frank S. Reed, Chairman; Andrew F. Riley, | L. M. Stamps, John H. Gardner, John M. Anderson. THE A B Cs OF BANKING SERVICE @ QUARTERS provide the physi- Siege cal setting for service. They | Fro ‘ reflect a bank’s self-respect <A and mirror its prosperity. = SZ fe ——. i @ Desire to render the utmost of | Shy service actuated The First Na- eT] tional Bank of Denverswhen it Yr expended more than one-quar- by | SSB ARY ter of a million dollars in deco- i) aarit ae rating and equipping its pres- le ell ent banking rooms. The work i | PD aa could not be duplicated today Ih PaAr og 34 for double the cost. peoecemsosg No bank in America that we | ~ know of possesses a more beau- tiful or spacious interior. The hurried customer who likes el- bow-room finds it here. Plenty of wickets reduce waiting to a minimum; the immense lobby precludes congestion : conveni- ent arrangement gives ready F tate g No ae paoie fo access to every officer and em- the infuence o ploye Carceaeee Thee ale 1 feel: : ; a pecgonal Jelint Growing pains nave marked Be a this institution since the day it eens was born, over 55 years ago. Dodie barbie At an additional cost of $175,- ease Onc dalled 000 we are now installing a sill Open ce account safe deposit box department aoe ae with a capacity of 12,000 boxes, paral which will easily rank as the most adequate and modern in the West. G @ From ladies’ rest room, fin- ished in delicate gray, to pon- aLOAY derous vaults fashioned of bat Af 2 tleship steel, every comfort and i necessity for patron and em- ploye known to banking is pro- Ors vided in our QUARTERS. | G Come in and get acquainted to- day. GhuFIRST NATIONAL BANKT 4%) Denver COLORADO | 410¢ SEVENTEENTH ST AT STOUT Coprrignties | Phone vais 3496-W 720 East Twenty-sixth Ave. SERVICE TAILORING COMPANY WM. WILSON, Prop. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered H. ANDERSON, Tailor and Manager DENVER, COLO. a se ee DR. CLARENCE F. HOLMES, JR. | €.P. BLAKEMORE, Attorney a B.S. D. D. Ss. Counsellor at Law. Office, Rooms : Invites the public of Denver to in- spect his modern, electrically equipped dental suite, 2711 WELTON, SUITE 1-2. HOURS 9 A. M, TO 12 NOON; 1 TO 6 P. M. Evenings and Sundays by appointment. € P. BLAKEMORE. Attorney an Counsellor at Law. Office, Rooms 39 and 40 Arapahoe Bldg., 1622 Arapa- hoe Street. Phone Champa 5450. For employment see the Industrial Realty Co. Employment Agency, 716 East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4561. OR, C. £. TERRY Physician and Surgeon, 1027 Twenty firat street, Office hours: 12-2 p.m. €8 p.m, and appointment. Phone Main 2701. Residence, Champa 3303 rat Phone Main 026 Res. Phone York 6774W FRANK D, TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Pablie 206-200 Cooper Bullding Denver, Colorado Offer 000 27th St. Ph, Champa 1143 AVPORNEY-AT-LAW Six Yeara City and County Attorney Wi tnaschl Sprimus, Lexan County, Tnanan Ottice Howes 100 A. M. to 12100 M, Lao BLM! te 400 es Mt, DENVER, COLO. ee Phone Champn 1142 00 27th St. Rooms 3 and 4 * , “ =u LEROY J. PERKINS ‘Whe Knat Denver Realty Co. ned Inaurance Aneney “Over Atlan Drug Store Denver Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed shop remodeled In Intest style. 2244 LARIMER S8T., DENVER JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY, Phone Main 6544, 2416 WASHINGTON 8TREET. Dee oh WARD AUCTION | COMPANY: Gales Dally at 2 p.m. Office Pur ; niture a Specialty. : : PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES | anamouseaee > pw 1723-39 GLENANM 8T.-ee | ; PHONE MAIN 1878, | gee mee Eom qo_ fem = wh = Be = E ss g aw wn — — & RE : = _ Ee ARE YOU ? GUILTY « Ll A FARMER anes an iat eed accosted by a local dealer. “Why didn't you buy that bill ef goods from ma? I could have saved you the — and besides ee tenes and builds wp this Totally. on PL comets Pa i “Why don’t you patronize your WY raster dcteecked henna | T have here.” 4 | MORAL—ADVERTISE Che. " Leo ©. edion TAKEN UNDER LEGION’S WING and Individuals, Adopted During Week Ending Juty 10 io Wigrst Floyd C, Holuy post, Milwaukee, Wen Boat Nol ih damioabaras SOU. EMember Milton’ Post, Milton, Mass. Provioualy “Adopted sleseesssevueseseesee8 Total 2 Three more French war orphans have been taken under the Legion's wing by contributions of $75 each from two posts and an todividual “member” of another, as listed above, who asked that his name be withheld. ‘The anonymous donor, in his letter transmitting a check which will care for one of the fatherless waits a year under the Legion plan, says he “would be glad to have the privilege of being an adopted father another yeur if nec- essary.” ‘The New Jersey post forwarded Its contribution to the Legion's national treasurer, Robert H. Tyndall, through Thomas Goldingey, state adjutant, ard expresses no preference as to the sex or age of Its prospective protee. R. L. Jones, adjutant of the Mil- waukee post, writes: “At the last meeting of the post, the membership unanimously decided to adopt a little French orphun and would prefer a little girl, IT am in- structed to request of you, If possible, the little girl's pleture and also her name and address In order that we may keep in touch with her from thne to time, “Luckily, there is a member of our post who Is able to read and write French and therefore will imve no trouble in corresponding with the little girl.” Advices from France are that 3,000 children, the keenest sufferers in the after-the-war distresses of the coun- try, are threatened with actual want. Many were once .the wards of A. E. F. outfits. Posts of the Legion, or Individual members or friends, may adopt a French war orphan for at least one year, contributing seventy-five dollars for the first year's support. The mas- cots assigned will be either orphans or the children of permanently disabled French veterans All of the money contributed will go to the child. The Red Cross bears all expenses of administration. GIVES ACRE TO KANSAS POST President Elgin Chapter, Red Cross, Makes Valuable Donation in Heart of Oil Fields. ‘An acre of ground at Elgin, Kan,, donated by Mrs. Margaret Gunn, pres- ident of the Elgin chapter of the American Red Cross, to the Luther S. Hankinson post of the Legion. may prove an unusual asset and make the post the most independent, fnancial- ly, ef any in the Legion, The land Is in the heart of the Kansas of! fields. Wells have shot up all around it, and by sinking a shaft near the clubhouse It may be that the lucky Legionnaires will find themselves in possession of something mighty similar to a gold mine. ‘The post is the first one in Kansas to actually finance, build und equip {te own clubhouse. It has only 135 ©, Po } Hs aft members, but State Adjutant Frank E. Samuel corroborates its claim for ‘a place on the Koll of Honor, Class A, since its members have enrolled all but two ex-service persous in the en- tire community. ‘The clubhouse was built “barracks fashion,” at a cost of only $5,000, and contains a kitchen, dining room, Dil- liard, reading and writing room, a gymnasium and a dance hall. ‘The post has a thriving unit of the vomen’s auxiliary, many of the mem- pers of which donned the garb of Campfire girls and participated In the recent Decoration day ceremonies of the community. MILLER CID GOOD SERVICE Chairman of National Legislative Committees Who Has Resigned, Proved Value to Legion. The recently announced retirement € Thomas W. Miller of Delaware, a# chairman of the Natiomil legistative committee of the American Legion, dives an opportunity of recounting the efforts by which one individual has Jone much to take the Legion what tis today. Mr, Miller served ay chairman of the committee for a full year, It was under his direction that such generous results were obniined ax the passage of the Sweet and Darrow bills for bet- teriment of the condition of the dis nbled ex-service gen, and such marked progress was made in placing so thor: oughly before congress the claims of all ex-service men for Just compensa. tion, AN during last summer and autumn Mr, Miller handled alone all Legion legislative matters at Wasbing- mec (04 i. —— lu hj e . 2 THOMAS W. MILLER. ton, and before the Minneapolis tom vention he had succeeded in obtaining from congress an incorporation of the American Legion, In September he was, Jolned by the other members of the legisiutive committee provided for by the convention. Because of the pressure of his pri- vate business, which is the reason for Mr, Miller's retirement from this highly Important Legion post, he placed his resignation In the hands of Mr. D'Ol- fer, the national commander, as early as last spring. At that time, however, he was prevailed upon to remain at his post until congress adjourned, be- cause his committee was In, the midst of its fight for legislation for the dis- abled and for congressional considera- tion of the four-fold optional plin of adjusted compensation. John Thomas Taylor of Washington, D. C, a member of the committee since November, has been appointed chairman to fll out Mr, Miller's un- expired term. Although Mr. Miller is only thirty- three years old, he has an unusual buckground of army service and ex- perience in publle life. He enlisted tn the arpy as a private and came out of it a lieutenant colonel, Although he had attended the first Plattsbure school, he was unable to obtain adits: sion to the first officers’ training camp after war was declared because of a physical handicap. He was a first Meutenant before going overseas with the One Hundred and Fourteenth In- fantry of the Twenty-Ninth divisfon with which he served in France. He first became consplcuous in public life as the youngest member of the Sixty- Fourth congress, having been elected Jat the age of twenty-seven. Before that he had been secretary of the state of Delaware at- twenty-six. HOT ON BERGDOLL’S TRAIL Effort Will Be Made to Have Alleged Stackers Aero Pilot's Certifi- ‘cate Cancelled. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, areh- slacker and fugitive from Justice for whose apprehension rewards aggregat- Ing $5,056 have been offered, holds pilot certifieate No, 169 in the Aero Ch of America and representations for its cancellation will be made at once, it was announced at Legion na- tional headquarters recently. ‘The first intimation that Bergdoll held a license in the club was con- tained in a letter to Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the Legion, from Kenneth W. Haltz, a member of Frank Luke, Jr., post, American Legion, of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Bolles has written, in part, as ‘follows : | “I have no hesitancy in expressing my ‘conviction that, as soon as the ‘facts become public, there will be an overwhelming sentiment among Legion members and the public generally for the cancellation of Bergdoll’s certifl- ‘cate with the least posible delay. Per- sonaily, I consider his retention of the certificate, under present clreum- stances, would constitute a grave in- sult to the memory of our heroic avi- ator comrades who gave their lives to uphold the honor of the flag which Bergdoll and his kind would delight in desecrating. “{ trust national headquarters will be advised shortly Bergdoll’s name has been stricken from the rolls of your estimable organization and that one more substantial black mark has been chalked up against this slackers am BATTALION OF WOMEN MARCH TO FRONT TO HELP SAVE WARSAW. POLES ARE MAKING DESPERATE STAND ON DEFENSES AROUND PULTUSK. Weaiern Newspaper Union News Service. Warsaw, Aug. 13—Warsaw was stirred when a battalion of women marched throush the main streets on their way to the front to tke up a share in the capital's defense, Enel woman carried a rifle and ammunition. The women already haye been under fire, purticipating in the defense of Vilna, where they suffered more than sixty ensualties. ‘A great battle is being fought in the vieinity of Pultusk about thirty-eight mniles north of Warsaw, where the Bol- shevists have launched a violent at- tuck intended to oust the Poles from the town “at any price.” Paris The situation at Warsaw continues critical, ‘The Russian plan of -umpaign of delivering successive blows at different points tends to dis- organize the Polish defense, compel- ling the Polish staff to rush reserves to widely separated points, ‘The Ited northern forces have been heavily reinforced and pushed to with- in thirty miles of the capital. ‘The Poles are making a desperate stand on defenses hastily thrown up around Pul- tusk, and, although badly equipped, half trained and not too well supplied with ammunition, they are holding their own, according to the latest news. But the issue still is in the balance. ‘The operations of General Wrangel, anti-Bolshevist Commander in South: Russia, can do nothing to relieve the pressure on the Poles, according to French military opinion. Wrangel Is marching out of the Crimen to find on the continent a means for feeding the refugees who followed his retreat last year, Warsaw.—Hundreds of conveyances of all descriptions londed with barbed Wire and driven by boys and old men, are streaming through the Polish eap- ‘ital toward the battle front, Mingled vith thet akejendless (ealne Of eupply wagons guarded by elderly civillans armed with rifles. All able-bodied men “are being relieved from other duties so ‘that they may be available in the fight “for the defense of Warsaw, Women soldiers are necting as cour: ‘iers and French military mission offl- “cers are showing extreme activity. As the fighting front draws nearer “Warsaw squads of citizens are drilling ‘in many parts of the city. As the de- termined-looking groups. pass through thes treets many boys in knickerbock- ers, elderly men and well-to-do mer- chants are to be seen side by side with the more usual type of fighter. Newspaper accounts declare that the spirit of tlie people is to defend War- saw, repel the invader and not to count the cost in blood, ‘The government, while it will not concede that a date has been set for evacuation, is gradually moving away AGT a areunitenratacdocim ents: Nebraska Has Big Crop. Omaha, Neb.—Prediction that Ne- Draska will produce 214,964,000 bush- els of corn this year; an increase of 20,778,000 over 1919, was made in the ‘August crop report Issued by the United States Bureau of Crop Esti- mates and the State Department of Agriculture. * Coffee Imports Increase. Washington. —Coffee imports for the fiseal year of 1920 increased more than 398,000,000 pounds over 1919, It wax announced here, Between July 1, 1919, and July 1, 1920, the United States imported 1,414,228,163 pounds of coffee, valued at $310,701,872, com- pared with 1,016,029274 pounds worth $143,089,619 in 1919, Sieh eee dE Paper Shortage Threatened. New York,—Many newspapers will have to suspend publication because production and shipment of print pa- yer must cease, unless the Interstate Commerce Commission modifies tts priority orders in allotting coal and wood cars, Philip T. Dodge, president of the International Paper Company, declared in a statement here. Oklahoma Has Gasoline Well. ‘Tulsa, Okla.—A water well in the In- dustrial section of Tulsa is gushing 60-gravity gasoline, For several days negro tenants have been pumping the product from the well and emptying it into the gutter, thinking kerosene had been poured into the well, Reds Outnumber Poles. Washington. Polish forces defending Warsaw are outnumbered two and a half to one. Details as to the Bol- shevist military organization place the ration strength of the soviet army at 350,000 men, The strength of the Poles has been estimated at 140,000. Ir is estimated that in rifle and saber strength alone, the soviet forces com- posing the army north of the Pripet river consist of 114,000 men, Bolshe- vist rifle and saber strength south of ‘the river Is placed at 48,000 men. PHONE CHAMPA 207T DAY OR NIGHT TheCammel UndertakingCo. vs weurow rane Our motto: Service, Efficiency and Modern Conditions throughout. Te OVCAAAUEL, President and, Manager. Consult us; we can save we time. worry and moan Two expert licensed embalmers, lady attendant and funeral director. IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH, Incorporated for $15,000, under the laws of the State of Colorado; are preparing to establish & manu- WESTERN BEEF CO is ee ees Open Daily to 830 p. m. One of the Most Up-to- Date and Sanitary Mar- Sundays Until 2:00 p. m. kets in the City. 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. Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Phone Champa 1641. 2048 LARIMER STREET DENVER, COLO. Opposite the Three Rules. Bolden Barber Shop Baths, Electric Massages mi 2 FIRST-CLASS SERVICE ay BR. B. BOLDEN, Proprietor 926 19th St., Denver THE CHAMPA PHARMACY TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES i 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. ‘Telephone Main 207 Residence Phone Champa 828. PRACTICAL PLUMBER.—LICENSED DRAIN LAYER. Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Special Attention Given to Ventila- tion and Sewerage—All Work Guaranteed. 2018 CURTIS STREET. DENVER, COLO. t The Star Cleaning & Pressing Company Best of Service—All Work Guaranteed—Clothes Called for and Delivered. 1935 Goss Street. 678 Boulder. 8. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, Proprietors. A FULL LINE OF Black and White Remedies Ane a Full Line of Mme. C. J. WALKER’S Toilet Articles. BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE Jones West Hair Pomade Best. Atlas Drug G. | 2701 Welton St Phone Main 875 Patronize Our | Advertisers | They are all boosters and deserve your business. Ha: ue Your Come in = 2 iption renew it a pired? hes = $f in iia 8888S The Better the Printing of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your print- ing done here. Want Something? Advertise for it in these columns , CAN SOME GREENS FOR NEXT WINTER i = = Sloe Wied 3 > = > a erence, | 4 C—F av = | ees a a he Rie | | ee ee Rees ee) (Ae S| er 5. Ges t ! pares-% tee} eee cage eri yaaa Bog ire EE es Be a eg: ter. Or : es ae ee Be ere i PRON A rime fae! BYE OPES”) he <e, as a idee Bath Te, | els Sea Pees dc ee ee Being Curtailed and There Is Need for Careful Saving of Every Bic of eae (Prepare’, by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Greens of all kinds, both wild or eul- tivated, are well liked by most people and are valuable food in the human dietary. If more were eaten there would be less need of resorting to the doctor, When the various kinds of grees are young, tender and at their best, some should be canned for use during the winter. Of the wild greens the dandelion is the most common, Among the cultivated greens are Swiss chard. kale, Chinese cabbage leaves, French endive, cabbage sprouts, turnip tops. young tender New Zealand spinach, @andelion, young tender dusheen sprouts, native mustard, Russian mus- tard, collards and tender rape leaves Al! possess Iron and other needed min- eral substances, and are nearly as de- Ucious when canned as when fresi. ‘The following directions for canniné greens are given by the United States department of agriculture: Can greens the day they are picked. Sort thoroughly, wash until clean and eee She is Checking Up Weights and Measures of Products. We are Decreased Buying Power of Dollar Makes Her Think and Avoid All Kinds of Waste—Lessens Prices in Many Ways. The modern housewife Is becoming expert in buying. She Is redding the lnbels, in accordance with the sugees- tion made by the United States de- partment of agriculture, and checking up the welghts and measures of the food products she buys. She has learned when to buy in quantity and when in small amount, and when it ts more economical to buy in bulk than in package. Many have compared the cost of making bread at home and of buying it and are choosing the way that Is best for them. ‘The lessened buying power of the dollar has made her think and avoid all kinds of waste. The family must be kept well nourished, but the wife and mother should not provide more food than is needed. She must know what kind of food will fill her market basket to the best advantage. Along with this knowledge Js that of how much of the family food should come from each food group and how far it is wise to save money by using more food from the less expensive groups. ‘The housewife of today is keeping a food account and checks up her weekly buying by the plan she bas made. If she wishes to try to lessen prices for everybody here ure some of the ways she is going at It: By producing food at home; by using local products ; by choosing food that is plentiful In the markets; by lessening her use of such foods as are scarce; by co-opera- tive buying; and by using the parcel clei VARIETY NEEDED IN BREADS More Important When Lunch Must Be Carried Than at Other Meals to Avoid Monotony. Variety in breads 1s more Important when the Innch must be carried than at other meals because of the danger of monotony. Wheat bread, whole- wheat bread, corn, rye or oatmeal breads; nut, raisin and date breads; beaten biscuit, crisp baking powder biscult or soda biscult, and toast, zwle- back, and crackers may be used Ip turn to give variety. a MAKE OVER CLOTHES NEEDED Careful Selection of Things Wardrobe Should Contain Ie Involved In Planning Wardrobe. Make over only things that are need- ed and sulted for Immediate use. This Involves planning the wardrobe, aud making careful selection of the things it should contain. A made-over dress thar does not harmonize with the cont and hat that must be worn with it represents a sad bit of misdi- rected energy. place the greens In a sieve or In cheesecloth. Blanch in lve steam for 15 minutes. Remove the gens. place in a freshly sealded pan and cut Into convenient lengths. Pack into hot Jars which have been boiled 15 minutes and add boiling salt water, using one tablespoonful salt to one quart water. Put botled rubbers on the jars, then the boiled tops and partially seal the jars. If a steam-pressure cooker is used, process for 40 minutes under ten-pound pressure. If a hot-water bath canner is used. place the Jars on fa false bottom in a commercial can- ner or a washboiler with sufficient wa- ter to cover. Process for three hours, timing after the water starts to boll. Remove and seal tight Immediately. Cool in a place free from drafts, test for leaks and store in a cool, dry place. ‘The addition of a small amount of vinegar to vegetables which are being canned apparently tends to Increase thelr keeping qualities. Not enough Is added, however, to be very noticeable to most people. me tenia Sa esa eS TO PREPARE SUPPER Each Member Is Assigned Certain Part of the Meal. Constructive Criticism Found to Be Valuable in Making Each Repast a Little Bit Better Than the Preceding One. To make sure that the giris in the home-making clubs, supervised by the United States department of agricul- ture and the Connecticut State Agri- cultural college, are able to put to practical use what they have learned in the clubs about buying, cooking and serving food, their leaders have organ- ized “supper clubs.” ‘These clubs meet twice a month at the local leader's home. At the first meeting of the month a well-balanced meal is planned with the help of the leader. Each girl is assigned a certain part of the meal, for which she {s re- sponsible. ‘At the second meeting she brings the material and prepares, cooks and serves her part of the supper, Adults are asked to these suppers, and the In- vitations are highly prized, The usual menu consists of meat, potatoes. one vegetable, hot bread, sometimes salad. dessert, and a hot drink. So far the average cost per person served has been 24 to 26 cents. After the meal the club girls meet in a group and discuss and criticize the various articles on the menu and the serving. This constructive criti cism has been found to be very valu able In making each supper a little better In every way than the preceding ‘ene. x GROUP UTENSILS IN KITCHEN Equipment Should Be So Arranged ‘That Everything Is Handy—Put Small Things on Hooks. reach them easily, Put those most fre- quently used In the most convenient places. Small ones may be hung on little hooks fastened to the wall or the edge of a shelf. xr? oun: Se Zie House Fe Margarine contains nearly as much food value as butter. Salt and soda is excellent for bee stings and spider bites. Cooked dried apricots served with fmayounaise and grated cheese make # delicious salad. Old linen dresses can be ripped apart and the best sections made up Into doilies and table linens. Starch the ironing board cover and it will keep clean longer, the clothes will slip over it more easily. waking It a reat pleasure to iron KITCHEN pea CABINET Then find no fault with te sunshine: God made the world brigat to be. He hath made s leaf-ahelter tor every bird And & songbird for every tree. But into the human heart the iaw Cometh for bitter or sweet; The measure which thou to the world doth ive Such measure the, world will mete “sulla Carey. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. While fresh berries are in abundance It is timely to can some for winter use for shorteakes and Tam puddings, Crush Fes] the fruit, such as oy " raspberries, black SOW j berries or any AA Rey >A b small fruit, until Yi Cx DP equal measure of _ sugar. Let stand A] ge IE ee ee ee ak can In Jars which have been well ster Mlized and place, covers on, In a cool place or on ice to cool. Fill the jars ‘and seal, place on the cement floor of the frult closet or in the back part of the Ice chest {f roomy enough to accommodate a half dozen jars, Such fruit will be rich and just as fresh as when canned, Rhubarb an@ Raspberry Conserve.— A most delicious conserve using two parts rhubarb and one part raspher- ries with equal weights of sugar. all cooked until thick. Any fruit such as strawberries, cherries or blackberries may be used in the same proportion. When one has plenty of pieplant and few berries this method ix especially recommended, as the pleplant 1s usual- ly plentiful and cheap, while the ber- ries are more costly. The product seems to be so largely the berries In ‘flavor that the rhubarb only adds In bulk. e Rhubarb Conserve. — Take five pounds of sugar, five pounds of rhu- barb, four oranges. two pounds of ral- sins, Boll the orange skins until tend- er, discard the water. Grind the skins ee fruit and cook ell together until thick. Strawberry Preserves.—Take two pints of sugar, one smali cupful of water, boll until ft hairs. Add three pints of berries and boil 15 minutes; pour Into an carthen crock and let stand over night. Can cold the next morning. Cherries may be preserved the same way. If allowed to set in the sun for a day, covered with glass, they will be rich in color us well as good in flavor. : There ts no playing fast or loose with the truth, In any. game, without Frowing the worse for ft—Dickens DRINKS AND FROZEN DAINTIES. During the warm weather there Is nothing so gratifying asa ginss of iced fruit drink, of whieh there are innumerable varieties, Mint Julep.—Make a sirup) by holling one BARE cuart of water with two 3 cupfuls of sugar 20 min: utes. Wash and separate QM 12 sprigs of mint in yO Y pieces amd cover with L one and one-halt cupfuls base hs ci aN Me as and let stand in a warm place five minutes, strain and add to the sirup, Add two cupfuls of orange juice, one cupful of strawberry juice, the juice of eight lemons. Pour into a punch bowl and just before serving add one pint. of ‘charged water with the ice and more chilled water. Serve with fresh mint leaves and whole strawberries, Cherry Frappe.—Take the juice from a quart can of white cherries: add a pint bottle of apollinaris water and sugar to taste. Strain and freeze as usual. Orange Frappe.—Roll two cnpfuls of water twenty minutes; add the grated rind of one orange and pour It over two cupfuls of blood orange Juice; add the juice of one lemon, strain, cool and freeze as directed, Raspberry and Strawberry Sherbet. —Tuke one pint of berry juice ene- half of each kind, or unmixed: ome pint of sugar, one pint of water the Juice of two lemons, one teaspoonful of gelatin, Soften the gelatin Inn little water and add the other ingred!- ents; when well mixed freeze as usual Preserved or canned fruit may be used, adding one cupful of sugnr to # pint of fruit and one quart of water. Frozen Apricots.—Put one can of apricots through a sieve; add one pint of sugar and one quart of water; stir and when the sugar Is dissolved freeze. When partly frozen add one pint of whipped cream und a quarter of a teaspoon’ul of salt. For ordinary creams use one part of salt to three parts of finely pounded Ice. Use n basin; add three measures of ce In the bottom, then one measure of salt: repeat until the fce comes up well around the freezer. Turn slowly at first, then faster unti: it is well frozen. ROAD LAW EASY TO LEARN. Highway law is not hard to under. stand, It 1s universally recognized as ine clearest expressed and the sinplest system of law on our statute hooks. Tt spenks, not In terms of dead phrasing. hut in simple, direct, forceful langunse. any motorist who cares to do so can ascertain bis Irgal rights and Habill- tles In is state In 15 minutes’ reading, and he won't need an attorney to inter- pret It for him, elther—Chesla C. Rherack in Mctor. Remove the puddie, put a cork in the freezer and cover well with ice and salt, Le’ stand three hours to ripen. eeremeersseemeesnenencemmiccmmimmimaieciaaiaiaa ) A. HASER, Prop. Phone Main 6758 a ! Wholesale and Retail Staple and Faney Groceries Fish and Oysters Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn-Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game ‘ FREE DELIVERY } 1950 Larimer Street Denver, Colo. RENE? SR NER EAM MR “Upon a crutch—-her girlish face AURIt with love and tender grace Laushing she limps from pace to place Upon “a eruteh, And you and 1 who Journey through A’ fone-leat world of dawn and dew, We cry to heaven overmuch We rail and frown at fate, while she Ana many more in agony Are brave and. patient, etrong and true, Upon a cruteh."* SAUCES FOR FISH AND MEATS. ‘The sauce of average thickness which { the most commonly used al - lows two tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter 23 with ane cupful of Hauid. MAME whether milk, stock or { tomato. i sg An appropriate sauce , to accompany a dish (MME makes a plain dish out of the ordinary. ‘The cook pee ie <ece e Naalgae Adates i. ; Te eee 4 oe La Curtis is) AS Floral ~ eae. Company a Say, FLORAL DESICNS Su"wxs= CHOICE PLANTS AXD GUT FLOWERS sosravEx. SEO Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets ‘\ always has on hand materials for mak- Ing such sauces as white, brown, tomnn- to and Bechamel, and with these as @ foundation is able to make sauces in- numerable, For a brown sauce ® slightly larger quantity of flour is used to thicken ax thickness Is les: sened by browning the flour, the starch being dextrinized. A brown sauce is made by browning the flour and butter well before adding the liquid. Bechamel Sauce.—Cook one and one-half cupfuls of white stock (which is broth from chicken or a combina- tion of veal and beef) with one slice each of carrot and onion, a bay lent, six peppercorns and a sprig of parsley, then strain. There should be a cup- ful. Melt one-fourth of a cupful. of butter, add one-fourth of a cupful of flour and gradually add the stock and ‘one cupful of milk. Tomato Sauce—Take one-half can of tomatoes, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, eight peppercorns. a bit of bay leaf, and salt, Cook twenty minutes, rnb through a sieve and add one cupful of brown stock and four tablespoonfuls each of browned flour and butter cooked together. Gradually add the ‘hot liquid. To serve with fish the following is u most pleasing sauce: Sauce Piquante.—T'o one cupful of brown sauce add one tablespoonful of vinegar, one-half small chopped onion, one tablespoonful each of chopped capers and pickle with a dash of cayenne. Weatherhead Hat Co. ‘TELEPHONE és pe PIONEER NN VPTERS MAIN 3203 rN OF THE WEST. WE audts Be era MAKE Ol HATS Establish 7 es aes RENOVATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Of Gents! and Ladies’ Hats of Every Description 1621 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. ‘The lightest care, while yet concealed, ies ike a mountain of the breasts The heaviest grief, when once Te vealed, Is lulled by sympathy to rest Marion Rand WHAT TO EAT IN HOT WEATHER. Fruit in varlous forms is espectally good for warm weather, The salts, acids and min. ry eral matter are “Ss , cooling to the F/ OLOig fv ioo. A well fA SOY REORYA chitica melon A Ee peach or pear, a oF COMEM ish of berries or aw. a wel Lripened — ie banana hre usual. ¢ 4) ) eA oe Ps pe? OO Ne AAR aE WENGE © 2% =. 4 | : : ; 'Poro Hair Dressing Parlors ; SULENTIFIC AND SANITARY SCALI AND HAIR ‘TREATMEN’ 7 MASSAGING, MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES ; Motto—"“Biticiency” ‘ ) : : : Mme. Lexie A. Brovuns 2220 OGDEN STREET PHONE YORK 5997W a mrmrmcae mini SiR Ri RIMMBNG RN MMA RAMA MANNA GANAANA NARA ly, some vf them, obtainable when oranges and grapefruit are not plen- tiful, Gelatin dishes may be prepared in such variety that one need not tire of them. Combined with fruit juices and served with eream they are both filling and nourishing, Sea moss is another form of gelatin which is being brought back to Its old place in fa- yor. A cupful well packed will thick- en a quart of liquid. ‘The value of any such gelatinous substance as food is that it saves more expensive pro- teins, They should not be given with the idea of furnishing much nutri- ment, however, unless with them Is served a custard or rich sauce. Salmon With Rice.—Line a buttered mold with cold, boiled rice, fill the cen- ter with creamed salmon, cover with more rice, put the cover on the mold and steam one-half hour. Serve with a cream sauce which may be seasoned with lemon Juice, curry, or minced parsley. A most delicious white sauce may be made by using sour cream; then the lemon juice may be omitted. Curry of Lamb.—Put into a sauce- pan three tablespoonfuls of butter and half an onion cut fine. Cook slowly until the onion is brown. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour and a teaspoon- ful of curry; cook until smooth. Add two cupfuls of stock and cook for five minutes, Season with salt, pepper, strain over slices of cold roast lamb and serve in a deep platter with a border of rice. Deviled Kidneys.—Broil the kid- neys, and when half cooked score them with a knife and tn the cuts put a little mustard, paprika and salt and finish broiling. Place on small squares of toast well buttered and keep hot. Make'a sauce of melted butter, lemon juice and chopped parsley and pour awar the kidneys. ee) ere i ©. C. DENNIS. R. F. LONG Poe ee y The New Way Shoe Ewer en) Repairing Co. geen AS AND ie eee c as Ne ee American Shoe Repairing SS) FIRST-CLASS WORK We ah Best Leather Used—Reasonable Prices hh 1855 Champa St. Phone Main 8737. ~~) wENVER, COLO. ©. KE. SMITH, Manager, Kes. Phone South 1608 iN ais ‘“ y The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. ‘Telephones Main 4302, 4308, 4804, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO Nerece May weed VHONE MAIN 3023 RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 , John K. Rettig MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 1NG4 CURTIS STREET NINE POINTS OF THE LAW. It has been sald that success in tigation requires a good denl of pa- tience, a good deal of money, a good cause, a good lawyer, a good counsel, good witnesses, a good jury, 2 good judge. and, last but not least, good luck, But the saying is really a part of the proverb which says that “pos session Is nine points of the law.” and that anybody is welcome to the tenth if they can get anything out of It SALES, RENTALS, INVESTMENTS & EMPLOYMENT 719 East 26 Avenue DENVER, COLORADO GRANBERRY TAXI COMPANY Office 2741 Welton Street. Quick and Prompt Service Day and Night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. Mary L. Howard Scientific Chiropodist LICENSED BY THE STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS 2100 S. Delaware DENVER, COLO. AN INTERNAL VAPOR BATH FOR THE HEAD, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS V. V. B. VICTORY VAPOR BALM Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded 50 Treatments 50 Cents At All Drug Stores HAY FEVER ASIMPLE, PRACTICAL COMMON SENSE TREATMENT FOR Catarrh Hay Fever Sneezing Cold Asthma Bronchitis "Flu" 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. Postoffice Box 116. 1824 CURTIS ST., ROOM 25. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87 AN INTERNAL VARIABLE Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded 50 Treatments 50 Cents At All Drug Stores 4% PAID ON SAVINGS NATIONAL BANK ORDER VISP UNATIONAL BANK For SAVINGS" THE UNITED Seven MEMBER R. L. Norman AL REALTY CO. INVESTMENTS AND EMPLOYMENT DENVER, COLORADO Y TAXI COMPANY No. 2741 Welton Street. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 5960 Day and Night. Call Us for Special Rates Out-of-Town Trips. Mary L. Howard Intentific Chiropodist ATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS DENVER, COLO. BATH FOR THE HEAD, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS V. B. VICTORY VAPOR BALM Y FEVER ASIMPLE, PRACTICE COMMON SENSE TREATMENT FI Catarrh Hay Fever Sneezing Cold Ashma Bronchitis "Flu" OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 5960 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. ```markdown ``` FORMAL GOWNS OF FINE FABRICS Q SKIRTS REPEAT A PLAITED MODE 1910 DELICATE and lovely fabrics invite and inspire those fortunate designers who spend their time thinking up formal dress for fair women. Unlimited color ranges are at their dsposal and many materials of fine texture and fascinating luster. The creator of the handsome afternoon frock shown at the left of the picture above has chosen satin, velled with chiffon, for a lovely effort and has taken embroidered bands and ribbon as aids in making an ideal dress for dinner or any other formal wear. If you will imagine it in sapphire blue, a certain brown shades or in black, you will appreciate its elegance. As for its outlines they could not be more simple, but they are graceful and it is in the decoration that the designer has manifested his art and much individuality. The bands of embroidered net are a revival and are set in the chiffon, allowing the luster of satin to reveal itself from underneath. Long loops of satin ribbon take up this love and add additional sheen and a SKIRTS REPEAT SIDE plaits, knife plaits, box plaits and, occasionally, accordion plaits reiterate an appreciation of plaits in separate skirts that is going to carry over into the fall season. For already manufacturers are making capital of this vogue for plaitings and using it to enable them to introduce new features in skirt models. Whether the fabric be plain or striped or plaid, sheer of heavy, it brings grist to the mill of the skirt designer. In striped materials where a light and a dark stripe alternate, the light stripe is turned under either the side or box plaits and often these plaits are stitched down to the swell of the hipline and pressed very thoroughly below it. A skirt of this kind, when hanging straight, appears in the dark color, but moving about glimpses the eighter color in a very interesting way. --- narrow girdle is made of this ribbon, fastening at the front with a long embroidered ornament. The finish of the sleeves with a band of ribbon appears to be one of the coming season's style points. Another is the hat of fine hakele dripping from a small turban shape. The evening gown at the right avails itself of lighter color and is more glowing by this means. It is as simple in outline as its companion but gathers interest by adopting somewhat intricate draping. The skirt follows the harem inspiration, caught under at the bottom and remotely suggesting Turkish rousers. Nothing but the satin is called upon to contribute charm to this gown except a long spray of roses and foliage which are posed against it, repeating the pale rose tint in many delightful shadings. A lovely cream colored hat covered with lace bears a mass of soft uncurled ostrich, to crown this satin splendor in the right way. A PLAITED MODE Two very practical plaited models in wool are among the early showings for fall and are illustrated here. There are tailored skirts that will interest the woman who is looking for practical clothes that are attractive as well. The pictures tell so plainly the story of these new models that nothing need be written of them. The plaits are steamed and pressed in the fabrics and are there to stay. A few bone buttons embellish the skirt at the left, set over its side fastening, and a new feature in the other skirt appears in three straps with pointed ends finished with machine stitching which appear at the sides. Julia Bottomly --- J. R. CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Phone Main 6123—Day or Night. Residence Phone York 7992 --- MADAM --- 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. W. 640 North West Street, Why not let Gardner make yours look new? I would prefer making you price. All kinds of alterations and experienced workmen. My cleaning and pressing d work as can be obtained in the E MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Why not let Gardner make that last season's suit of s 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 as can be obtained in the city. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Why not let Gardner make that last season's suit of yours look new? I would prefer making you a new suit at a reasonable price. All kinds of alterations and repairing neatly done by experienced workmen. My cleaning and pressing department turns out as good work as can be obtained in the city. A. V. GARDNER THE STAR HA E 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 REAL ESTATE--- Home in Cheyenne Wyoming a number of modern homes for sale in various locations city. Prices reasonable. Good terms. Write or call. REAL ES A Home in Chey I have a number of modern home in the city. Prices reasonable. 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 FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Phone 616-W West Seventeenth Street CHEYENNE, WYOMING Phone 616-W MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO,ILL. Phone Champa 1019. A FRANK S. REED, Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. 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. Original Pins. Until the middle of the sixteenth century the poorer class in England used rude skewers of wood as pins, while the more fortunate had pins made of gold, silver and brass.