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 NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE AT PHILADELPHIA Dr. Robert R. Moton, President, Delivers Notable Address VOL. XXVI. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 20.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tus- keegee Institute, was re-elected president of the National Negro Business League amid cheers and a most wonderful outburst of enthusiasm at the Friday morning session held in the Academy of Music. Wednesday evening Dr. Moton delivered his annual address which attracted keen attention and intense interest from all in attendance. Outstanding Statements from the Address of Dr. Moton. It is now twenty-one years since the wisdom and foresight of one of the world's most useful as well as most distinguished citizens brought the National Negro Business League into being. The inspiration that has been received by Negroes, high and low, as a result of this movement and the confidence that has been inspired in the business capacity of the Negro race, and the high service that has been rendered to human welfare in general, cannot be accurately recounted, but must be left to time and succeeding generations to fully comprehend. Organizations and enpires are everywhere passing through a sort of revolution and evolution that is almost bewildering to think about. The world has changed as much in the past four years as in the previous thirty or even fifty years. And in spite of many indications to the contrary, world progress has advanced by at least a generation; and along every line of human endeavor the Negro has kept abreast of this advancement. In the face of this fact the Negroes of this country have never needed as much as they do today a strong, wise, progressive business organization. I believe thoroughly as every one knows, in education—in all phases of education. I believe as well in all the learned and useful professions. But somehow, I feel that the Negro, like the rest of mankind, must learn to work out more of his problems glong business lines than he has in the past; he must learn, as other races have learned, that a great deal of the so-called race problem can and must be worked out at six per cent. Speaking of the influence of the colored newspapers, Dr. Moton said: "They have worked against great odds with the greatest handicap and, I sometimes fear, the least appreciation. We must stand behind them and strengthen them with subscriptions, advertisements and support. There should be at least one Negro newspaper in every Negro home of this country. Without such public support, our newspapers cannot expand or render the service that we expect of them. Besides subscriptions, Negro business must advertise in Negro papers. Advertising makes business, both for the advertiser and for the newspaper. The benefits are mutual; the co-operation should be mutual. Negro newspapers have given most loyal support to the Government in all its publicity work in connection with the war program, and from a purely commercial angle, they have demonstrated that they can carry a message in an effective way to the twelve million Negroes of this country. The chances for business success in Mississippi are as good as they are in Philadelphia. Mr. Banks succeeds in the banking business in Mississippi; Mr. Brown in Philadelphia and Mr. Anderson in Florida. Someone should succeed in establishing a bank in the great city of New York. Mr. Anderson, with some combination of Negro bankers, I hope, will establish such an institution. Let us keep in mind always that business success, in the last analysis, is not conditioned upon color but rather upon character. Business as such comes very near being color blind, and will yield always a hearty response to proper management. Yes, this is an organization to stimulate business, and this is very important and necessary as I have said again and again, but, friends, the biggest and most important business that the United States government has is to guarantee to its citizens life and liberty in the pursuit of happiness. Deep down in the hearts of practically every Negro, whatever his business success, whatever eminence he may have reached, whether farmer or professional man, and however much money he may have accumulated—deep down in the heart of hearts of the American Negro is the unquenchable desire for absolute justice and fairness; he wants for himself and for his race the liberty and justice which other Americans enjoy. I am glad of the strong auxiliary organizations that are allies of this league, such as the Bankers' Association, the Undertakers' Association, the Bar Association, the Press Association, the Insurance Association and others. I hope there will be more. I wish we could affiliate with this league every worthy movement among the colored people in the Nation, in some associated capacity. There is no group of people, from Congress down that would not listen to the representations of such an alliance of the various organizations of Negroes already existing in this country. Congress itself could not afford to turn a deaf ear to the appeals of so strong a movement. Such a movement with all its parts properly working together, would in a very short time secure the co-operation of all those forces necessary to stamp the disgraceful crime and curse of lynching out of our country forever. As a people or as an organization, we do not need always to think or feel or act in unison, but we can and should act in harmony when it comes to fundamental needs of the Negro people. This league enters upon a new era of usefulness and power and our opportunities for service to our race and in the country and to the country are unlimited, if we keep our feet on the ground, and our heads level. And whatever the development of the future, I hope it will always remain a dignified, respected organization; that it will always stand for the highest and best in the race and in the country; that it will always throw the weight of its influence against all forms of wrong and injustice, and that it shall ask for the Negro not pity or privileges not enjoyed by other worthy American citizens; but it does ask and will continue to ask that Negroes to the same degree as others, shall share the blessings and privileges of American citizenship in every line of human endeavor—no more, and no less. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 1920 HON. GREELEY W. WHITFORD, CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR JUSTICE OF THE STATE SUPREME COURT [Image of a man in formal attire with a mustache and a serious expression]. A REAL JUDGE A candidate for public office should stand for something. He represents the public in the transaction of public business. Too many are mere self-seekers, and once in office forget their party pledges. When a public officer has kept the faith and discharged his duty, the public should not be forgetful. Hon. Greeley W. Whitford belongs in the class of those who should be gratefully remembered by the people. No man in Denver has had a longer public experience or made a better public record. He is now a candidate for the Supreme Court, to be voted at the primaries to be held on September 14th, at which time the voters of all parties go to the poles and select their candidate to be voted on November 2nd. Judge Whitford has been assistant city attorney of Denver, district attorney of Denver, United States district attorney, and judge of the district court of this county. He is now serving his second term as judge of this district. With such a long experience, he is not only thoroughly informed in regard to the public business of the people of this city and state, but his long experience on the bench has made him familiar with the most important legal questions affecting the public interests. No man that could be chosen has a wider knowledge, better training, or more comprehensive acquaintance with the law; and if elected to the Supreme Court he would take his seat thoroughly equipped by study, training and experience to fill the office with honor to himself and equal honor to the state. Above all things Judge Whitford stands for law and order, without which all our property and personal rights are insecure. We must first have peace before we can do business; and without partisanship or prejudice Judge Whitford has upheld the law and made it honorable, to the infinite advantage for all of us. Even his enemies are compelled to admit that he has been just and fair, although suffering punishment for their own misdoings. Everybody respects a man who is a man, and a fearless judge, and although at times his judgments have been pronounced contrary to his own personal interests, he has been courageous enough to rise above such petty considerations, and administer the law as it was adopted by the people, without fear or favor. No candidate deserves support at the primary elections better or more heartily than Judge Whitford. CHEYENNE, WYO, NEWS Mrs. Whitfield, a solicitor for the Nannie r. Burrough school for girls at Washington, D. C., addressed the congregation of both churches on Sunday, and received a liberal donation from our charitable citizens. Mrs. J. P. Watson of Pueblo, and Mrs. M. A. Endicott were dinner guests of Mrs. Mattie Crawley on Friday August 19th. Raymond Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, and Layette Randle, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Randle, were complimented by their musical instructor for their efficiency on the violin. Mrs. Lindstrum, the instructor, who gave the recital at Carnegie Library, sent invitations to a number of our people. The two children mentioned were the only colored children in her class, and were applauded for their successful effort to please. Miss Willie Pevehouse of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was a guest of Mrs. Myrtle Ashford. Mr. William Benjamin has returned from Carbon county where he has been engaged in "checking up" oil lands, Mr. Benjamin holds a position of trust in the employ of the Union Trust Company. His next trip will be to Sweetwater county to "check up" oil lands. Mr. Geo. Martin who has been in our city during the past few weeks, departed for Sweetwater county. Mrs. C. O. Smith departed for Hutchinson, Kan. We have tried to make Mrs. Smith's visit a cheerful one. Mrs. Bessie McCombs and children departed for Denver, Colo. Rev. G. S. Stacker occupied the pulpit at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday evening, and preached an instructive sermon. T. H. Harper departed for Denver. Mr. E. Davis departed for Kentucky to visit his mother. Mr. James Gaskins and family are on a motor trip to Lincoln, Neb., to take Miss Ethel back to school, and to visit daughters and grandchildren. "Jim" is a young grandsire and proud of it. The Silver Bow Social Club gave a social entertainment at the residence of Mrs. George Taylor, on August 19th. Those who attended report an excellent time. The Silver Bow Club is a social and benevolent club. The officers are: Thos. Edwards, President; Mrs. Geo. Taylor, vice president; Geo. Ballinger, secretary; Phillip Baker, assistant secretary; Mrs. Geo. Ballenger, treasurer. The Women's Searchlight Club will meet on the first Thursday in September at the residence of Mrs. Jared Brown. Mrs. Harvey 9sberry who departed for Hot Springs, Ark, reports improvement. Mr. John A. Jones had a relapse at Hot Springs, suffering a serious neurotic disorder. Back pay checks were plentiful on Saturday, because we have one hundred and fifty of our people steadily employed by the Union Pacific Company at this point at high wages, and most of our men will deposit the increased wage in the banks. We should worry about so-called high cost of living. NO.46 JAMES E. GARRIGUES Candidate for Nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court James E. Garrigues, candidate for justice of the supreme court to succeed himself, is a native of Indiana. He was brought up on a farm in Dearborn county in that state, and spent his early life at farm labor, with three months' schooling in the winter. He was admitted to the bar in Iowa in 1877. He became a citizen of Colorado in 1883, locating at Greeley, in Weld county. His first public service was as district attorney of the Eighth district, in which office he distinguished himself by faithful service—always a prosecutor, never a persecutor. Subsequently he became district judge of the same district, which position he held until the close of the year 1910. In January, 1911, he became an associate justice of the supreme court, having been elected thereto at the general election of 1910. In January, 1919, he became chief justice, which position he now holds. In addition to sound legal learning and judicial temperament, he possesses rare executive ability, which enables him to dispose of court work rapidly. Since he has been chief justice the supreme court, which has been for years far behind in its work, was able lately to announce that it was up with its docket, and at the July adjournment, 1920, every case at issue was under consideration. The record of his public service is without blemish, and one of which anyone might justly be proud. His friends believe that he is entitled to a second term upon the supreme bench, and that the loss of his wide and ripe experience would be a distinct loss to the state. While always a sound Republican, and a good party man, he has never been a rabid partisan, nor has he ever permitted himself to be identified with any faction or machine. The substantial and qualifying majority which he received in the state assembly, without the aid of any machine and without any organized effort, was a voluntary tribute to his worth as a man and his ability and faithfulness as a public servant. Personally, Judge Garrigues is a plain, unassuming, modest gentleman, who finds his pleasure in his work on the bench, and his happiness in his home. FOREIGN A resolution advocating a general boycott of Belfast farms owing to alleged persecution of Catholics has just been adopted by the Leitrim county council. Ten million pesos of the 11,000,000 carried off during the flight of Carranza from Mexico City, have been recovered, according to a statement by the treasury department of Mexico. An official list of imports and exports from Jan. 1 to July 31, 1920, shows increases of 2,738,502,000 francs in imports and 7,230,228,000 francs in exports over the same period last year in France. China is confronted with a serious situation as a result of the retirement in Siberia of between 18,000 and 20,000 Semenoff and Kappel anti-Bolshevist troops eastward toward the Manchuan frontier. Andreas Zorn, the Swedish painter, died in Stockholm. He visited the United States in 1911. He was a contributor to the fund to enable Swedish scientists to pursue their studies in the United States. The Swiss police have taken measures to protect the British premier, David Lloyd George, declaring they have discovered a plot against his life. The police claim to have the plotters under supervision in Geneva. Fourteen oil workers were drowned in the Panuco river at Tampico, Mexico, when the foreman at the wheel of a lighter on which they were traveling made a sudden maneuver to avoid collision with another boat. More than 250 separate forest fires in the district south of the Campbell river in British Columbia have been reported within the past few days. The Still Water districts are said to be a vast sea of flames. Gen. Eugenio Martinez, who received the surrender of Francisco Villa's forces, has been appointed chief of operations in the states of Chihuahua and Durango and the Lauguina region, it was announced at the war department at Mexico City. Polish emigrants for America to the number of 750 have been stopped by the Danzig authorities on the Polish frontier on the pretense that many of them are of military age and might be used in the warfare against the Bolshevists, according to a Berlin dispatch to the London Times. According to El Heraldo, President de la Huerta has announced that no condition for the recognition of the Mexican government have been imposed by the United States or France. "The Mexican government," he is quoted as saying, "is giving all guarantees to foreign countries and not seeking to break promises with foreign countries, and it does not believe foreign nations have any reason to impose conditions belittling our dignity." GENERAL The Pennsylvania state highway department is erecting standard scales at various points along the main highways for testing overweights of trucks. Every indication points toward a total motor registration in the United States by 1925 of double the present figures—or 15,000,000, passenger cars and trucks. Richard J. Foran, who survived the world war with twenty-two wounds while a member of the 309th machine gun battalion, was killed by lightning at Paterson, N. J. Erwin G. Bergdoll of Philadelphia, has been found guilty of desertion from the draft and sentenced to four years' hard labor at Fort Leavenworth, it was announced at Governors Island. Explosive Trades, Limited, of London, has acquired a $25,000,000 interest in the General Motors Corporation of America, according to advises received today from London by the department of commerce. The British company is one of the largest trading concerns in Europe. George Griffin, millionaire Chicago sportsman, who died recently in California, left an estate valued at $1,500,-000, including $20,000 worth of liquor, it was learned when an inventory was filed in Chicago. Two thirsty burglars entered the local church at Middleton, N. Y., and, after opening the cupboard where the sacramental wine is stored, drank themselves to sleep. The sexton found them snoring on the altar steps. Marshal Foch will visit the United States when the European situation permits, he told Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, in response to a formal invitation, extended by Mr. Flaherty at a banquet at Metz. The five Socialist assemblymen of New York who were ousted from the State Legislature have been renominated and will fight for re-election at the special elections September 16th. It has been announced by the county committee of the Socialist party. The committee of forty-eight will support the Socialist ticket in the districts represented by the ousted assemblymen, declared Julius Gerber, secretary-treasurer of the committee. It is estimated that during 1919 the automobiles in this country carried three times as many passengers as the railroads in the United States, and conveyed them over a total mileage equal to half again the railroad passenger mileage. Clarence Coombs, alternate pilot of the "Texas Wildcat," one of three American entries in the international airplane race, has sailed en route for Paris to assist Roland Rohlfs, former holder of the world's altitude record, in his attempt to lift the Gordon Bennett aviation cup. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD FROM ALL SOURCES SAYINGS, DOINGS, RCHIEVE MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN Clyde C. Johnston, Police Court clerk of Los Angeles, who reported that the safe in the court room had been broken open and $24,000 in bail money taken, was arrested on a charge of embezzlement and lodged in the Los Angeles county jail. Bird dogs from all parts of the United States will be in Crookston, Minn. Sept. 9 for the All-American field trial club events. Announcement has been made by Dr. T. Benton King, secretary of the club, that the field trials will be in the vicinity of Crookston. The four United States airplanes flying from Mineola, N. Y., to Nome arrived there safely. The actual flying time from New York was fifty-five hours, Capt. St. Clair Street, head of the expedition, announced. The hop-off on the return trip to New York will be made in a few days. The purser's safe, raised by divers from the wreck of the steamer Princess Sophia, which sank in the Lynn canal in October, 1918, is at Juneau, Alaska, awaiting examination by officers of the company which operated the steamer. More than 200 lives were lost in the sinking of the Princess Sophia. Charges that A. C. Townley, president of the Nonpartisan league, owns the controlling interest in a sisal company at Miami, Fla., are contained in a suit filed at Fargo, N. D., by James R. Waters, former manager of the Bank of North Dakota. Mr. Waters demands payment of $5,000, which he alleges, was the annual salary promised him by Townley for handling the latter's interests in the sisal company. Mr. Townley recently testified in bankruptcy proceedings that he had no interest of any kind in any property. A few hours after Macedonio Escalante, a house painter, touched a power wire that sent 11,000 volts of electricity through him at Phoenix, Arliz, he was telling his father he would be all right in a day or two. C. L. Baker, his foreman, saw him hanging from the wire, smoke rising from one arm. As Baker ran to get help, Escalante dropped to the ground five feet below and was taken to a hospital. He had been painting the transformer house of a cotton gin. Physicians declared the voltage many times enough to kill a man. WASHINGTON Appointment of Lewis J. Bailey as assistant director of the federal bureau of investigation, succeeding Frank Burke, resigned to join the shipping board, has been announced by Attorney General Palmer. Mr. Bailey has been in charge of the Atlanta office of this bureau. The campaign of the National Woman's party for ratification of the suffrage amendment has cost $150,000, according to an announcement at Washington. Party officers estimated at least $80,000 was spent to get the thirty-sixth ratification, at least $10,000 of which is yet to be raised. Letvia has been asked by the United States to recall Alfred Nagel, bearing credentials as Letvian secretary of legation, who is being detained at New York by the immigration authorities. It was stated officially that Nagel was regarded as an undesirable resident and would not be permitted to enter the country. The reason was not given. The first wireless message "to be heard around the world" was received by Secretary Daniels from the Lafayette radio station at Bordeaux, France. The message was the first sent from the Lafayette station, the largest in the world, just completed by the United States navy, and is undergoing official test before being turned over to France. Production of bituminous coal reached its 1920 peak during the week ended Aug. 14th when the miners turned out 11,728,000 net tons. The geological survey, in making this announcement made public figures showing production of bituminous coal since last January 1st to total 324,877,000 tons, which is 48,250,000 tons greater than the 1919 production at the same date. Advices have reached Washington that both Great Britain and Japan are much exercised over the new United States shipping law. The information from Tokio is that the act, known as the Jones law, is a cause of grave concern in Japanese trading and shipping circles in view of what is felt to be its possible menace to cargo transportation of Japanese steamship companies operating service in the United States. Provisions of the law in favor of merchandise carried in American vessels is being regarded as a measure aimed at the expulsion of shipping. Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Western Newspaper Union News Service. COMING EVENTS. Hugo, Colo.—The Lincoln County Fair will be held at Hugo, Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1-2. W. E. Enfield has sold his 40-acre ranch near Montrose for $20,000 to Frank Chase of Paxton, Neb. This is probably one of the fanciest prices ever paid for land in that region. William Herndon, s Santa Fe railroad employe at La Junta, is dead, and four others are injured seriously as the result of a midnight race between automobiles on the road from La Junta to Rocky Ford. Rapid progress is being made on the new Liberal Arts building that is being erected on the University of Colorado campus at Boulder under the personal direction and supervision of members of the engineering faculty. National conferences to revive the metal mining industry of the United States will be held in Denver the week of Nov. 15. Two thousand producers, financiers, government officials and experts will participate. Oil and coal men will also meet in national conventions. A Boulder, Colo., contractor has signed an agreement to build a "teacherage" at Niwot at once. The new building will have five rooms for the accommodation of instructors at the local school. This is the fourth in the Boulder district. Contracts carrying salary increases of 30 per cent have been insufficient to obtain signatures of enough teachers for the rural schools in Boulder county. The new figures range from $85 to $135, the highest amounts being for the schools in the mountain districts. The chance passing of Clarence McLoughan on a little frequented road near Loveland saved from critical, if not fatal, injury of Mal Edmonds. He was near suffocation from being pinned under his overturned auto, with a great weight resting on his lungs, having been held helpless for a half hour. John Brown of Golden, 22 years old, a member of the Excelsior hose team of volunteer firemen, dropped dead shortly after the team had finished a practice run down Washington avenue. Brown and several other members of the team were practicing for a race to be demonstrated at the state fireman's tournament. Warrants amounting to $1,499,911.63 were issued during July by the state auditor, according to a report filed with the auditing board. The amount is represented in 3,562 warrants, the largest number ever issued in a month. The average number issued each month is about 3,000, according to Auditor Arthur M. Stong. Collection from twenty-four states, from July 15 to August 15, netted the state $6,671.42 in inheritance tax money, according to the monthly report made by Attorney General Victor C. Keyes. The largest estate from which estax collection was made was that of Jennie M. Harvey of Denver. The estate was appraised at $148,000. There will be six big days and six big nights at the 1920 Colorado State Fair. Opening on Sunday, September 19, it will close on the night of Friday, and there will not be a dull moment during that entire time. There will be some good racing on the opening day—Sunday—and some other appropriate attractions beside the multitude of displays. There will be major attractions which it would require a whole newspaper to mention, much more to describe. Remarkable progress in the agricultural development of Moffat county is shown for the last year by the report of the state board of immigration. The report shows there are 761 land owners and homesteaders and fifty-five renters, with a total of 48,378 acres under cultivation, 67,778 acres of farm land not yet broken, and with an increase of 16,776 acres of land raising crops. Compilations made by the State Immigration Department from preliminary reports received from the federal census bureau show that the population of forty-nine counties in Colorado announced up to this time is 714,295. The same counties showed a population in 1910 of 584,226, and the thirteen counties for which reports have not been received had a population in 1910 of 214,798. The population of the entire state in 1910 was 799,024 and the counties so far reported had approximately 73 per cent of the population that year. If they maintain the same ratio this year the population of the state as reported by the census bureau will be in the neighborhood of 975,600. Automobile bandits entered the Anderson general merchandise store at Haxtum and carried away about $2,000 worth of men's clothing. The men "pulled the job" when the night marshal was in another part of the town and escaped without a person seeing them. Attempting to save the lives of his four small children, Albert L. Farring 38 years old, of Snyder, Colo., was drowned in Hincley lake, an irrigation reservoir near Fort Collins, and his youngest son, Louis, 13 years old, went down with him. ```markdown ``` Roscoe C Hill of Colorado Springs was selected by the Denver board of education as principal of the East Denver high school. He will take charge of the school immediately. Principal Hill has been superintendent of schools at Colorado Springs for several years. Miss Susie M. Lovelace, who has been principal of the Mapleton school at Boulder for more than thirty years, has resigned to become dean of women at the Oklahoma State Agricultural college at Stillwater, Okla. Miss Lovelace is at present managing the hostess cabin of the Colorado Chautauqua. The arrangements for the Larimer county fair, Aug. 31 to Sept. 3, are nearing completion. This fair promises to be one of the best that Loveland has ever had, as the attractions that have been booked are the best possible. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Huerfano Post No. 16, American Legion, Walsenburg, has started a move whereby they hope to interest, first, the American legion posts of Southern Colorado, and then of the entire State, in a plan to have the January session of the Legislature consider a law which will require that all juries in the State be composed of English speaking citizens. It is aimed to have the same law contain a measure which will require that all court judges and officials speak the English language. The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West Joseph Frederick, 60, and his wife, Anna, 55, are dead in their home at Holyoke as a result of an alleged family quarrel to have extended over a period of several weeks. Mrs. Frederick is said to have died from the effects of four shots fired by her husband, who later killed himself in another room. Both were dead when neighbors, attracted by the reports of shots, arrived at the home. What the quarrel was about is unknown. Fireworks, the finest ever seen in the entire country, will be a feature each day, and the great feature each night. Every afternoon the infield will be enlivened with day fireworks of the most modern discovered or invented. Each night the pyrotechnic display will be given in the form of a distinctive program; there will be no repetitions—each program will differ from all others. A RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspirations. Marian R. Sylvester, 23 years old, employed in the coke oven department of the Pueblo Steel works, was fatally gassed while clearing a benzol tank at Pueblo. Sylvester was wearing a gas mask supplied by the company, but it failed to keep out the gas fumes. Fellow workmen saw him fall, and for more than an hour attempted to revive him by artificial respiration. Frank Norman, who was helping tear down the old coal breaker at the Ruby mine near Floresta, met death when throwing a big beam to the ground, 32 feet below, and a spike on the falling beam caught his arm. He was hurled violently to the ground. His neck and both of his arms were broken, but he lived fifteen hours. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Rico citizens, threatened with losing the telephone system, as the company had decided to take out the local office, have purchased the telephone office and equipment from the telephone company and service has been resumed after a short break. A. W. Hallock, father of C. Wiles Hallock of Salida, sustained a broken arm while cranking his automobile before starting on a fishing trip to the Arkansas river. Other members of his party bandaged the arm and he continued his journey. The El Paso county fair is to be held at Culhan, Sept. 30 to Oct. 2, inclusive. Announcement of the fair dates was made along with the entry and prize list, the largest in the history of the fair. Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. The Greeley & Denver Railway Company has filed a petition with the state public utilities commission asking for a 7-cent fare, effective September 15th. The present fare is 5 cents. Thousands of dollars' worth of fruit and vegetables are being shipped from the Grand Valley every day now and the height of the Elberta peach season is on. The shipments of peaches will reach probably 400 to 500 cars. Early potatoes are going out and the cars are all being fed this year. Nine million trout, of the rainbow and native varieties, are being put into the streams of the state by the state game and fish department. This, according to R. G. Parvlin, state game and fish commissioner, is the largest number ever distributed by his department in any one year. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. In a running revolver and shotgun fight with a burglar at Merino, Everett Dean, 20 years old, shot and instantly killed Benjamin Fuller, 30, a farmer living north of Merino. The duel, it is alleged, followed Fuller's attempt to rob the lumber yard and store of the Merino Lumber Company. TWODOLLARSAYEAR Colorado has 234,767 women of voting age, it was announced in Washington, D. C., from the headquarters of the national woman's suffrage party. The figures were given out in connection with the ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment. THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE Little Barney McKisson, eleven years old, saved his brother, Eural, eight, from drowning in the Grand river when a group of boys went swimming in the stream near Grand Junction. The little tot thought he would swim out to where the older boys were disporting themselves in the moving current. Suddenly Eural began to sink and yelled for help Barney dived in and swam with all his strength to his strangling brother, who was being swirled downstream rapidly, and succeeded in getting his brother to shore. 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. 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 SEND 25c. FOR TRIAL SIZE OF BOTH Naomi Sutherland SCALP CLEANER, the Great Dandruff Mist. Removes the dandruff germ. For Shampooing, it has no equal. If You Value Your Hair and Its Beauty Try SEVENS UTHERLAND SISTERS Once-Why not now? For Sale by all Druggists and Dept. Stores Seven Sutherland Sisters 242 BRADHURST AVE., N. Y. CITY STATE OF COLORADO. City and County of Denver, iss. In the District Court, Division 1. Jefferson D. German, plaintiff. Margaret German, defendant. The People of the State of Colorado, to the Defendant above named. Greeting. You are hereby required to appear in action brought against you in above named plaintiff. District View of the State of Colorado, and County of Den-compile the therein within thirty days after the service hereof, served within thirty days after the service hereof, or within days after the service hereof if served personally outside the State of Colorado; or, if served within sixty days after the date of the same as though you were to present. This is an action brought by decree of divorce on grounds of deserion of the marriage and repeated acts merely; and such other and further relief as may seem to the complainant and equitable to the complainant, a copy of which is entrusted attached, a copy of which is adduced upon the trial, and Witness, W. A. Dollison, Clerk said court, with the seal thereof hereunto affixed, at office, in the City of Denver, this 29th day of June, A. D. 1920. W. A. DOLLISON (Seal) Clerk By CORNELIUS WESTERVELT Deputy Clerk. Persia "Home" of Nightingale. Persia is the natural habitat for the nightingale and these songsters are very abundant there. For many centuries the Persian perfumes have been considered among the best on the market. These are largely made from the juice of rose petals. The cultivation of roses for commercial purposes is quite general there. "VOTES FOR WOMEN IN 1920" WINS Washington and Tennessee Legislatures Ratify the Susan B. Anthony Amendment, Thus Giving the Necessary Thirty-Six States Out of Forty-Eight. Victory Crowns Seventy Years of Persistent Struggle by Devoted Champions—Some Notable Features of the Long Fight for Equal Suffrage Through Amendment of National and State Constitutions—Some Names Made Immortal by the Contest. Washington.—"Votes for women in 1920" wins. Washington and Tennessee have ratified the Susan B. Anthony amendment. This gives the 36 necessary states. When Miss Anthony began talking in public of "woman's rights" she was derided and hissed by the men in her audiences as a "freak of nature." Undismaved, she carried the campaign March 22 the legislatures of the states of Washington and Delaware met in special session, having been convened to pass upon the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the Constitution—so called because it is the same form in which she drafted it in 1875, as follows: "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." Woman suffragists expected prompt ratification by Washington, and hoped to win in Delaware after a fight. When these two legislatures met the facts of the ratification situation were as follows: Ratification necessary by the legislatures of three-fourths of the 48 states of the Union. Amendment ratified by 34 states, beginning with Wisconsin, June 10, 1919, and ending with West Virginia, March 10, 1920. Ohio ratification before the Supreme court. Amendment defeated by six states between September 2, 1919, and February 17, 1920, as follows, in the order named: Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland. Connecticut and Vermont have no regular session until 1921. Govs. Marcus H. Holcomb of Connecticut and Percival W. Clement of Vermont had refused to call special sessions. Florida and Tennessee cannot vote in 1920 because of constitutional provision requiring election to intervene between submission of amendment and action on it. Louisiana legislature was to meet in May: no hope of ratification. North Carolina, scheduled to meet in special session in July. Gov. Thomas [Picture of a woman with a white headband and a white dress with a ruffled collar. She is looking to the right.] Susan B. Anthony W. Bickett had declared his intention of asking for ratification. Washington ratified as expected, Delaware and Louisiana voted "no." Governors of Connecticut, Florida and Vermont refused to call special sessions. The Ohio ratification was upheld by the United States Supreme court. Under this decision Tennessee called a special session. It is 70 years since the organized movement for woman suffrage was begun in the United States. In 1848 Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton called a woman suffrage convention at Seneca Falls, N. Y. which launched a "Declaration of Sentiments" and passed a resolution demanding equal suffrage. These are two immortal names in American history. Lucretia Coffin Mott (1793-1880) was born in Nantucket, Mass., of Quaker parents. After teaching, she became "an acknowledged minister" of the Friends. She married James Mott, who worked with his wife against slavery. Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902) was born in Johnstown, N. Y. Her father was a justice of the state supreme court. She married in 1840 Henry B. Stanton, a journalist and antislavery speaker. Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906) joined with Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton in organizing the woman suffrage movement. She became in time the real leader of the movement; certainly she was its militant suffragist. Born in Adams, Mass., she came herself to "temperance" (the prohibition of those days) and to the abolition of slavery. A LOVE STORY IN JAPAN. What would the American reader think, having been brought by the author to that place where the hero's voice becomes soft and the heroine blushes and lowers her eyes, to see a row of asterisks indicating a foot-note, which says: "At this point he asked her to marry him." That is what the Japanese have done in the love scene in "John Hallifax, Gentleman," so that it might accord with their peculiar sense of delicacy—World Outlook. When Miss Anthony began talking in public of "woman's rights" she was derided and hissed by the men in her audiences as a "freak of nature." Undismayed, she carried the campaign to congress and to the states. During the Civil war she demanded that women be given equal rights with the newly enfranchised negroes. The answer she got was: "This is the negro's hour." For several years after the Civil war Miss Anthony endeavored to secure an interpretation of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments which would allow women to vote. Finally, in 1872 at Rochester, N. Y., she tried to force an interpretation by voting at the polls. She was arrested and fined. She refused to pay the fine, but was not sent to fail. In 1875 Miss Anthony drafted the amendment to the Constitution which has now been ratified. In 1878 the amendment was introduced in the senate by Senator Sargent of California. It was defeated in 1887 and thereafter was not even debated in congress until 1914. During the years the constitutional amendment campaign was making no progress the women won many victories in the states. They secured full suffrage in Wyoming (1869), Colorado, Utah and Idaho (1894), Washington (1910), California (1911), Kansas, Arizona and Oregon (1912), Montana and Nevada (1914), New York (1917), Oklahoma, South Dakota and Michigan (1918). They won presidential suffrage in Illinois (1913), Nebraska, Rhode Island and North Dakota (1917), Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Malne, Minnesota, Missouri and Tennessee (1919) and Kentucky (1920). Partial suffrage prevails in many of the states. In Illinois, for example, women vote for candidates for all offices not mentioned by the state constitution. The National American Woman Suffrage association in 1912 opened headquarters in Washington and began an active campaign for the passage of the amendment. In 1916 it established branch headquarters there which were devoted entirely to the amendment campaign. The National Woman's party, organized in 1910 by Alice Paul, established Washington headquarters in 1913 and introduced the militant into the campaign. Alice Paul—the third Quakeress to immortalize herself—is the spectacular figure of the struggle. She is a practical politician and developed the dendest card index on members of congress that practical politics has ever seen. Pretty soon she was serving notice through the White House pickets that the president was the "man higher up." The arrest of nearly 500 of these pickets and the imposition of jail sentences had no effect. Incidentally Miss Paul herself served seven terms in jail. The amendment was beaten three times in the senate and once in the house before it was finally passed by the Sixty-sixth congress June 4, 1919, by the necessary two-thirds majority. The resumption of woman suffrage work after the Civil war was marked by the organization in 1869 of two national organizations: National Woman Suffrage association, with Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony leaders and headquarters in New York; American Woman Suffrage association, with Mary A. Livermore, Julia Ward Howe and Lucy Stone leaders and headquarters in Boston. The line of division was this: The former wished to concentrate on the passage of a constitutional amendment; the latter was in favor of obtaining the suffrage through amendments to state constitutions. In 1890 the two organizations were united under the name of National American Woman Suffrage Association, and work was pushed along both lines of endeavor. Mrs. Stanton was president until 1892. Miss Anthony served until 1900, resigning at the age of eighty. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt was its head, 1900-1904. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, recently deceased and possibly best loved of all the leaders—a woman of transcendent gifts and eloquence—was president until 1915. Mrs. Catt was then again chosen. Mrs. Frank Leslie left a large legacy to Mrs. Catt to be used in the work. The National association made arrangements at the St. Louis convention of 1919 to dissolve its organization and become the League of Women Voters. These arrangements became effective at the Chicago convention in February last. Court of Lions. The Court of Lions is the most famous court of the Alhambra, in Spain. It takes its name from 12 white marble lions from whose mouth streams of water flowed into a central alabaster basin. How Oysters Grow Shells. Young oysters float on the surface of the water for a time, then sink and fasten themselves to the bottom. Thus attached, they extract lime from the water and deposit it as shell about their bodies. 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 GROVCHES by Haile T. Hendrix: DON'T YOU THINK THE POEMS OF MCDUFF ARE WONDERFUL? HAVE YOU READ HIS "MOONLIGHT SONATA"? ITS SO THRILLING—SO PULSATING— YOU FEEL YOURSELF, ON A MYSTIC, MOON-MAD NIGHT, CLASSED IN THE ARMS OF YOUR BELOVED, THE NIGHT QUIVERING, THROBBING ABOUT YOU YES, BUT HE WOUND UP IN THE INSANE ASYLUM! FOUR CHICMOD HENDRIX 91 First Real Estate Deal. According to one authority the first real estate deal in America occurred on May 6, 1626. Peter Minuet purchased the site of the city of New York for the sum of $24 in present United States currency values. This price was 90 cents per 1,000 acres. A. D. & C. Society Brand Clothes al E almost as much u and tailored right and is a pleasure atures of which y ariety Br ING MEN AND ly—faultlessly t wear—enduring t ese timely values ROVCHI JOEMS NA CLASSED R BELOVED, HROBBING Real Economy just as much upon design and workm tailored right is not subjected to u s a pleasure and satisfaction to wea s of which you are assured when you ety Brand Clothes MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOU defaultlessly tailored—and designed to —enduring shapeliness at a price n timely values when you see our stock MAY DVCHES by Hair HAVE YOU MOONLIGHT SO THRU PULS ASPED DELOVED BBING YES, BUT WOUND UP I INSANE ASYLU Society Brand Clothes C --- Dent's Condition Pills a marvelous tonic for dogs that are all out of sorts, run down, unhurtly, with equal them for distemper and debilitating diseases. You will notice the diffe- rent atrangists or by **THE DENT MEDICINE CO.** NXWRUHURG and practical treats on dogs and their training (60 pages fully illus.) matched for its THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor P. O. Box 116 Phone Main 7417 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.50 Three Months.....7.5 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application, withheld from the columns of this paper. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Colo. DOMESTIC PREPAREDNESS. THE OLD EXPRESSION, "In time of peace prepare for war," finds a sequel in the advice of "domestic preparedness." The coal men are advising us daily to put in our supply right now, as every indication points to increase in prices, and to be on the safe side for fall and winter, we had better take heed. The housewife with her anxious heart and rapidly working brain is suggesting to hubby to cut down on the smokes and theatrical performances and increase her allowance so that she can stock the larder as fast as the prices decrease in foodstuffs. These are some of the advantages to be gained, and the people of Denver should not be slow in "making hay while the sun shines." The last moment idea has and will always bring great inconveniences and sufferings, and if we can adopt the suggestions and abide the warnings against extravagance, the entreaties for early purchase, and acquiring the necessities conducive to healthy and successful living, we will surely be equipped and become strong to meet other issues when presented to us. Watch the market reports; follow the sale prices and commit them to memory—a recurrence of school days, and becoming a second nature, you will find yourself this year's end in a better position than last year. Seize this opportunity, and like the ant, store now and have everything ready for winter, and you'll not have the unfortunate experience of the cricket, who made gay in summer, and in his sportive role forgot King Winter, who came and found him unprepared, and then he chirped his last tune. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. THE national campaign seems to be getting in full swing already, while many of the states have yet to name their state tickets. Governor Cox is on the stump, and in his forceful, characteristic speeches he is striking right and left and apparently carrying the fight up to the Republicans. We notice that he is emulating in his political campaign the successful tactics of the Germans in their great military campaign during the first part of the great world war. As it was then with the Germans at that stage of the war, so it is now with the Democrats in this great campaign. Their only chance in winning the citadel lays in a BIG RUSH. If, by a big political rush, they can put the Republicans on the defensive, they feel that they have a winning chance. That seems to be their hope and their only chance. They are maneuvering in every direction and making all kinds of wild charges to distract the attention of the people from the blunders of the present administration and its wilful waste of the public money and total inefficiency in the administration of the affairs of the country. But with all that, we have a shrewd sentinel on guard in the person of Chairman Will Hays, who seems to be sufficiently prepared in political tactics to parry all the thrusts attempted by the enemy. He has flashed the signal down the line, "LET'S GO!" If there were any doubters in the ranks of the Republicans that one command was sufficient to wake them up and start them on their way. And with all this, we see the dignified and commanding figure of Senator Harding standing firm, with his feet squarely on the ground, calm and unmoved, POINTING THE WAY. Sure of his position, he speaks out from his home at Marion in reassuring tones and in language that is clear and plain and convincing. He is there to meet every charge that is made and every false statement or accusation is squarely met and put asunder with his remarkable logic and eloquence. He is a seasoned and experienced campaigner and cannot easily be shaken or swayed from his position. They attempted to smoke him out of Marion, but failed. He had made up his mind to take his stand at Marion and there meet the attacks of the enemy, and he has stood his ground smilingly and confidently pointing the way. He has done well so far, and the country seems well satisfied with his plan of campaign which seems to point the way to success, so why should he chase after Governor Cox. So far as the West is concerned the campaign has not yet fully reached us, but by the first of October we will begin to hear the roar of the big guns out in the West. We believe Chairman Hays plans to make just as vigorous a campaign in the West as in the East, and that no state will be overlooked. It is important that a Republican Congress and Senate be elected to carry out the great constructive program of Senator Harding after he is elected President. Then, in the language of Chairman Hays, "Let's go!" POINTING THE WAY. conceived and organized by a fluential leader, Booker T. Washington. How well and wisely he built in that day was exemplified in the magnificent and representative annual convention of the league last week in the city of Philadelphia. Hundreds of Negro business men and women of our race there assembled, representing the Negro business world of the nation. They were there as bankers, merchants, tradesmen, doctors, lawyers, and almost every line and kind of business we might mention. These men and women represented the wealth, the culture and the brains of the race. What a brilliant idea by a wonderful, far-seeing and wise leader to bring into closer touch and relationship the Negro business world and organize it into one grand, powerful and influential organization. The most remarkable thing about it is that it is neither a political or a secret organization—strictly business. Its mission is to stimulate a larger business growth among our people, and from the statistics afforded us, we can safely say that it has done more to cause our young men to enter business for themselves than any other agency. Dr. R. R. Moton, who succeeded Dr. Washington as president of Tuskegee Institute, also became the president of the Business League, and from his close acquaintance and long association with the founder, has closely followed out the ideas and principles upon which it was originally organized by Dr. Washington. Every business man, and, in fact, all of us would do well to read Dr. Moton's annual address. It is able and inspiring and full of meat for the man who contemplates a business career. This league is a school from which many young men and women are being graduated from menial service to a higher and more useful and dignified calling. There is nothing that tends to elevate a race more than upright business. There is nothing that will gain the respect and support of the dominant race quicker than a successful, substantial business. As Dr. Moton well said in his notable address, "Let us keep in mind always that business success is not conditioned upon color, but rather upon character." There is one failing that is common among the Negro as a business man, viz., the same business too much. That is to say, if a colored man makes a success in a certain line of business, all of us grab the same idea and open up the same kind of business. Let us search the channels of commerce and enter into different and new lines of business and build them up in a successful and substantial way. It is encouraging to learn that more and more of our young business men are coming direct from the best business colleges and have obtained a good school education before starting into business. The better education a man has the more successful in business will he become, as a rule. Dr. Moton dwell at length in his address upon the support that should properly be given to the colored press. He expressly emphasized an important fact when he admonished our colored business men that in advertising and subscribing to the colored press we increased our business. The press cannot support you unless you give it your aid. It is the most potent of all businesses and can and does render a more general and beneficial service than any other business. We hope that the day is not far distant when the Denver Colored Civic Association will be in a position to invite the National League to Denver. Room for Much Better Understanding Between Americans and British. By ROBERT A. GARDNER, Chicago, Amateur Golfer. The uppermost subject in my mind since my return is the need of a much better understanding between the majority of the people in the two countries. No, I won't say that. Rather I will say a better understanding in each country of the other country. The British and Americans must stand close to one another and I firmly believe that they will. I know that there is a certain class over there that is anti-American, just as we have an anti-British class over here. But from what I saw over there that class is not composed of the thinking people in any sense of The uppermost subject in my mind since my return is the need of a much better understanding between the majority of the people in the two countries. No, I won't say that. Rather I will say a better understanding in each country of the other country. The British and Americans must stand close to one another and I firmly believe that they will. I know that there is a certain class over there that is anti-American, just as we have an anti-British class over here. But from what I saw over there that class is not composed of the thinking people in any sense of the word, nor do I think that they are in control. From the very moment that we set foot on their soil they did everything in their power to make us feel that we were the guests of the nation. Everywhere we went we were entertained and made to feel at home—at Muirfield, St. Andrews and London. The thing that made the strongest impression on me was their sportsmanship. It is apparent in their every act. Not only on the field of play but in their home life, and they even carry it to their business. The spirit of merciless competition that is everywhere on this side of the Atlantic is totally lacking over there. No matter what it costs them they always play fair. Not just for the sake of playing fair, but because it never seems to occur to them to act otherwise. All the way through I met with the utmost cordiality and sportsmanship. And it occurred to me that this summer's invasion of our different athletes was doing a whole lot to clear up misconceptions between the two nations. They have created a country-wide interest in both the games and the Americans. I want to say again that I grew to have a very sincere feeling for the Englishman as I saw him in his own country. If I may be permitted, I will fall back on a bit of American slang, and say that I surely found them "regular guys." The Jazz One of Direct Causes of Marital Discord and Divorce. By DUQUE, Summer Palace, Paris, France. Does a jazzing woman make a good wife or a jazzing man make a good husband? No! to both questions. I look upon the jazz as one of the direct causes of the increasing tendency toward divorce and ruined marital happiness. No man or woman is normal after dancing to the music of a jazz orchestra for more than half an hour. Not one temperament in a thousand can stand an afternoon of jazz and remain sane. Jazz music produces a fevered disorder of the brain leading to bad temper, slackness, lassitude and bad health. These are the reasons the dancing craze in Europe is near its end. Husbands don't take their wives to dance because they find it inevitably means a raggedy temperament afterward. Mothers forbid their daughters to jazz because it leads to irresponsible actions. The only hope for the dance is to abolish the jazz and bring back the old, healthy dances—the waltz, the polka, the tango and the maxixe. These were beautiful dances because the music they were danced to was beautiful. No one-step danced to jazz music can be anything but hideous. "Suppose the United States Had Public Markets in All Its Big Cities." Suppose the United States had public markets in all its big cities, as they have in Europe, where the farmer, the producer, the fisherman and the butcher daily bring goods and place them before the public, for the wholesaler, the retailer, or the consumer, if he is willing, to come early, buy for cash and take away his purchases. What a regulator we would have on the high cost of living in this country! But here our cities are getting so big and terminals and waterfronts so valuable that the small producer is being barred out. Now I look forward to a great development from gasoline transportation both on land and sea, where the individual farmer or producer can by motor boat or by motor on the highways reach the consuming centers and sell his goods directly without paying middlemen or commissions or high tariffs or high taxes. There should be not only public markets in every city and village but there should be ways of easily getting to them. There should be public landing places on the waterfronts and public markets at the waterfronts. The Man Who Loves the Truth: You Have to Be Watchful to Find Him. The Man Who Loves the Truth: You Have to Be Watchful to Find Him. By LYNN HAROLD HOUGH, Retiring Pres't Northwestern University. Once there was a man who wanted to see things as they are. He wanted to feel about things as they are. He looked at things with straight and candid eyes. He looked at people with unhesitating honesty. He looked at his own life with remorseless sincerity. He never told lies to himself, because he was afraid of deceiving himself more than he was afraid of anything else in all the world. He hated deception because the very thought of living in a world where you would be so confused that you could not distinguish truth from error filled him with fear. He loved science because it dealt precisely with undeniable facts. He delighted in mathematics because accuracy was the soul of all its processes. He wanted to live in a world upon which he could depend and he began by being the sort of man upon whom other men could depend without fear of painful disillusionment. When men called him a true man, it was only because what he did expressed what he was. There have been a good many of this man. You have to be watchful to find him. He never tells you about himself. --- TO ALL PROGRESSIVE COLORED PEOPLE What Would You Do If What Would You Do If You knew where you could invest money at 6 per cent; And that by so doing you could also boost the race; And could build up an institution in which Our people would take immeasurable pride, And which would also be a credit to the City and State? WE WILL SOON DECLARE A 6 PER CENT DIVIDEND ON ALL STOCK SOLD We have 500 shares of good solid stock yet to sell at $10 a share, and with the money obtained we will build a manufacturing plant in Denver and Pueblo, and later in all important Colorado towns which will furnish a great working market for scores of the young men and women of our race. SUBSCRIBE NOW—YOU MAY OWN ONE SHARE, YOU MAY OWN MORE—YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY PRO- TECTED AND YOUR HELP IS NEEDED. Are you interested in the business progress of your race, and are you willing to help your own young men and women? If you are, we ask you to fill in the blank below and mail to us today. Remember, stock is $10 a share, and you can pay $5 now and the balance in thirty days if you wish. YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR STOCK CERTIFICATE BY RETURN MAIL Gentlemen—I am interested in the progress of my race along all lines. I wish to help you make a place in business for some of our young men and women. I am therefore sending you ..... dollars to pay for ..... shares of stock in your Company. I promise to pay the balance, if any, in 30 days. Send my Certificate by return mail. City Dwellers Flat Footed. WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA NEWS. Defects of vision and flat feet were found more among city dwellers than those in the country, by army physicians examining those entering the service during the war. HOW DID I HAPPEN? IT WAS NOT A CONVENTION. The pastor and members of the Second Baptist Church were indeed delighted in having the following-named visitors and officers of the various conventions, with them Sunday morning, August 15th; Mrs. M. F. Galthier, state president of W. H. & F. M., the General Baptist Association, Esparto, Cal.; Mrs. D. Sloan, president of W. H. & F. M., of the Bay City District Convention, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. E. Lee, president W. H. & F. M., and city missionary of the Third Baptist Church, San Francisco; Mrs. J. T. Muse, president W. H. & F. M., of the Sacramento Valley District Convention, Woodland; Miss A. Widener, secretary of W. H. & F. M., of the Sacramento Valley District Convention, Woodland; Deacon J. C. Corbett, treasurer of the Sacramento Valley District Convention and Rev. J. T. Muse, moderator. This was not a convention, but these visitors and officers just happened to meet at this place on that date, and believe me there was a glorious meeting. Remarks by different ones, which were indeed interesting. A lovely and impressive sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Muse. FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. THE GREATEST AUTHORITY IN THE WORLD PREScribes CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER Sunday night the church joined in the union service with the five white churches on the lawn of the Episcopal Church. Rev. J. T. Muse preached for this service. Subject: "The Only Foundation," taken from First Cor. 3: II. His choir sang. There was an unusual crowd and the sermon and singing were highly complimented by the large audience. The church is now undergoing repair and there will likely be no service on the fifth Sunday, on account of this work. This church is getting ready for the entertaining of the general association which will convene here the second week in October. DR. Brown is Senior Surgeon to the Central London Throat and Ear Hospital. He devised a new method for treating emphatic terms as follows: "The vapor of Menthol checks in a manner hardly less than marvelous, acute Colds in the head. The vapor of Menthol obstructs to the natural breathway, I prescribe Cushman's Menthol inhaler to the extent of hundreds per annum." Mrs. Ed Mansfield, president of the local W. H, & F. M, C., has announced a two-days' Bazaar to be held at the church, September 23-24. Miss J. M. Gayles entertained for dinner Sunday, August 15th, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Muse, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Keith, Master Harold Keith, Mr. W. M. Ramus and Mrs. S. Wright. No sickening or nauseating drugs to debilitate your system. Only a refreshing and energizing drug to help you relaxing. Public singers and Speakers use it and find it the greatest aid in strengthening Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Earl entertained for dinner Sunday, August 15th Mrs. M. F. Gaither of Esparto, Mrs. E. Lee of San Francisco, Mrs. D. Sloun of Oakland and Miss Sadie Clay of Esparto, Calif. INFLUENZA! DR. J. H. SALISBURY, a distinguished physician of New York, asked: "Inhaled Menthol is of interest to the life of the Influenza bacilli!" **SEA SICKNESS!** Dr. Bresley Thorn, in communication in the London Lunatic Ascendancy, cushman's Menthol Inhaler exercises a marked beneficial effect in Sea Sickness and especially in the headache and vertigo, which the actual vomiting catching passed of. E. P. BLAKEMORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office, Rooms 39 and 40 Arapahoe Bldg., 1622 Arapahoe Street. Phone Champa 5450. The most refreshing and healthy aid to HEAD-AIDS, malaria, and nervous prostration. Don't be fooled by Insomnia and Nervous Prostration. Don't be fooled by Sick, or druggists or mailed postpast on receipt of CUSHMAN DRUG CO. Vincennes, ind., or, Neo- FOR RENT—13-room, modern flat, 5 rooms upstairs and 7 rooms on first floor. Apply 1923 Clarkson street. Will rent separately. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Charles Clark, an employé of the Postoffice Department, returned to work last Wednesday after an enjoyable vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moss motored to Denver from Topeka, Kan., and are the guests of their brother, John Moss of Littleton. Mo., and Mrs. Virginia Elliott, pal of the Graystone school of Ka City, Kan. A delightful evening enjoyed by the twenty guests pre That old pioneer newspaper Halsey M. Rhonds, is a candidate the legislature and deserves the of every Republican in Denver, He Dr. J. B. Kigh of Birmingham, Ala., who is among our out-of-town visitors, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kigh, his brother and sister-in-law, 24th Ogden street. E. J. Davis left last Thursday for Hot Springs, Ark., to take the baths for rheumatism troubles. He will be away for two months. Mrs. Thomas L. Dixon of 210 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street, New York City, is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Holmes, 2139 Curtis street. Elliott's Taxi Company, 2418 Wetton, street offers the latest in first-class service in the auto line. See advertisement in this and succeeding issues. Mrs. Janie DePriest Austin of Salina, Kan., and Faustina Bush of Haskell, Okla., are visiting Mrs. O. R. McCormick, 3010 High Street. Robt. T. Burt, M. D., and family of Clarksville, Tenn., are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pitt of 933 E. 23rd Avenue. Tickets of Hiram Commandery on sale at A. V. Gardner's Tailor shop, 1025 21st Street, and the Douglas Undertaking Co., 2745 Welton Street. Mrs. Ida Daniels and daughter, Miss Rosella Haynes of Boone, Iowa, are in the city, stopping at the residence of Mrs. Thornton, 2955 Glenarm Place. The Industrial Realty Company and Employment Agency is now located at their new quarters, 2602 Welton street, where their reliable services will still be offered to the public. Mrs. Ruth Bright left Thursday of last week, to attend the national convention of the Eastern Star Lodge. She will visit in Cleveland, Chicago, and several cities in Iowa before returning home. Dr. Clarence F. Holmes, B.S. D.D.S., has removed to his new quarters at 2602 Welton street, where the latest in the dental profession will be afforded the public. The new location is at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Welton streets. Word comes from Mr. B. Curtis, one of Denver's famous chefs, and most prominent colored citizens, who is at present located in Muskogee, Okla., that he is getting along fine and holding down one of Oklahoma's best and biggest hotels. Mrs. Anna Porter is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson, at 3230 Gilpin. Also Miss Nilene Dewey, Miss Nellie Monroe and Miss Altha Mae Kirkpatrick from Kancity, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. De Priest of 2408 Humboldt street entertained many of Denver's younger set and out-of-town visitors at a dancing and card party Friday evening of last week in honor of Mr. Crawford De Priest of Salina, Kan. A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Clark at their residence, 3938 Short Larimer Street, Wednesday, August 11th, in honor of their son, Master Kenneth Wm., Jr. The dining room was beautifully decorated in patriotic colors. Master Kenneth received many beautiful presents from his little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Omaha arrived last Sunday and are visiting with Mr. Brown's father and mother of 2410 Marion street. Mr. Brown Jr. has seen overseas service and, this being his first visit since his return, quite a delightful time is being afforded him and his better half. A delightful card and dancing party was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, 1022 19th Avenue, last Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Virginia Elliott, principal of the Graystone school of Kansas City, Kan. A delightful evening was enjoyed by the twenty guests present. That old pioneer newspaper man, Halsey M. Rhoads, is a candidate for the legislature and deserves the vote of every Republican in Denver. He was a member of the last general assembly and made a good record while there, and should be returned. He served in the army during the dark days of 1861-65 and is well-known among the old soldiers who are working for his election. A KODAK PICNIC. Miss Grace Clark and brother, Mr. Chas, Clark, Jr., were chaperoned on a kodak picnic by Mrs. Catherine Craig and Mr. Chas, Clark, Thursday, August 19th, at City Park. A delightful time was had at kodaking, indoor ball and other games. The Browns and the Blacks had a very exciting game of indoor ball, the score being 11 to 10 in favor of the Browns. The Browns were: Misses Helen Greer, Irma Jackson, Celester Lewis, Florine Nasher and Grace Clark. The Blacks were: Mr. Chas, Bishop, Alfred Mallard, Longworth Allen, Robert Lee, Edward Rose, Gerald Majors, Charles Clark, Masters George Mayo, and Haven Clark. The day was ended with a look through the Zoo and refreshments in the pavilion. VISITORS IN THE CITY. The following visitors attended Fannie Alexander, Waco, Texas; Mrs. Shorter Chapel last Sunday: Miss M. A. Cade, Waco, Texas; Francis Kealing, Quindaro, Kan.; Dr. E. N. Ezidore, Gramercy, La.; J. M. Ole, Bricks, N. C.; I. E. Pippins, Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. E. P. Booze, and Miss Eugene V. Booze, Mound Bayou, Miss; Miss Janie Alexander, Lawrence, Kan.; Mrs. Tracy Blaghurn, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. A. J. Kimbro, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mrs. Nella Shelton, Des Moines, Iowa; Agatha Orear, Lathrop, Mo.; Elnora Smith, Wichita, Kan.; Mrs. E. J. Smith, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss E. E. Maxwell, Weatherford, Texas; W. C. Downing, Newton, Kansas; Miss Lucile Downing, Newton, Kan.; Laegenia Decard, Fort Worth, Texas; Lola B. Shields, Rockdale, Texas; Mrs. Jasper Williams, Portland, Ore.; Miss Harper, Wichita, Kan.; Audrey O. Bunn, Gainesville, Texas; Mrs. A. L. Bogan, Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. M. L. Hill, Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. M. L. Ross, Topeka, Kan.; Marie Ousley, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Mae J. Jones, Kansas City, Kan.; Neoosh E. Venerable, Kansas City, Mo.; Neoosh E. C. Hartley, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. O. L. Price, Taylor, Texas; Gladys D. Claggett, Atchison, Texas; Mrs. Claggett, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. S. McMillian, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Delha Slaughter, Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Coates, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mrs. W. L. Bolden, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. W. Merritt, Kansas City, Mo.; Vera Gude, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Fannie Russell, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. A. Norton, Corsiciana, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Hugo, Colo.; Dr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Okmulge, Okla.; Mrs. Nannie Carter, Emporia, Kan.; Mrs. C. H. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C. Axlorder, Cleburn, Texas, and Mrs. R. L. Magnus, Oklahoma City, Okla. ASSAULTED Tuesday night, Aug. 24 E. P. Blakemore was assaulted by a cowardly would-be assassin, who waylaid him in the dark in front of Lawyer Blakemore's residence at 2563 Downing street, and when he and family returned from a meeting about 10:30 p. m., this Harvey Page stepped up from the dark and on the running board of Lawyer Blakemore's car calling his attention to a remark the lawyer had made in court during the day in a controversy over a child belonging to a Mrs. Miller, and while the lawyer was looking off Page slugged Blakemore with a blackjack on the left cheek and ran towards Twenty-fifth avenue on Downing. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Page, who has not been found at this writing. He lives at 2301 Washington at Mrs. Das Mahra's residence. DR. CLARENCE F. HOLMES, JR. B. S., D. D. S. Invites the public of Denver to inspect his modern, electrically equipped dental suite, 2602 Welton St. HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON; 1 TO 6 P. M. Evenings and Sundays by appointment, Office Phone Champa 2807. Residence Phone Champa 1536. C. A. PRENTICE-A short sketch of his life. He is a candidate for the Republican nomination for district attorney of the city and county of Denver at the primaries, Tuesday, September 14, 1920. C. A. Prentice was born in Lawrence, Kan., May 29, 1870. Educated in the public schools and Kansas State University of that place, graduating in 1895 in the law department. His father was Dr. S. B. Prentice; came to Lawrence, 1865; Surgeon Gen, Jim Lane's Kansas Border army. Lieut. colonel medical department, U. S. army, Civil war; chairman Lawrence board of safety; chairman board of examiners; surgeon, U. S. army, department of Missouri river; first president Missouri Valley Medical Society. His mother was Annie J. Soule Prentice, whose father was with Col. Dow, head of the Underground railway in the later fifties; cousin of Wm. Lloyd Garrison, and a noted abolition leader. My grandfather was a Republican member-elect to the first Kansas Legislature; my uncle, Capt. Silas G. Soule, was provost marshal of Denver in 1865, where he was murdered while quelling a riot and disturbance at which is now Sixteenth and Arapahoe streets. He believes in equal rights and opportunities for all men and women, and that all citizens are and should be equal under the law, irrespective of color or former nationality. The true test is always loyalty to country and obedience to its laws. His policy is to enforce the law impartially to punish the law violator and to protect all who obey the law with wisdom and conscientious honesty. He numbered among his personal friends many of the leaders of the colored race, among whom were W. B. Townsend (now deceased) of Denver; also Joseph H. Stuart, also deceased, of Denver; B. K. Bruce, Jr., of Leavenworth, Kan. (superintendent of colored schools); Nelson Crews of Kansas City, formerly city clerk; Dr. Harvey, Lawrence, Kan.; Geo. Gross, Denver, and the esteemed editor of The Colorado Statesman, and many others. He served this city for two years as assistant city attorney under I. N. Stevens (now deceased), and has had twenty-five years of experience in the active practice of the law. He is a man of strong personality and a powerful trial lawyer, having made the record of trying upward of twenty damage suits for the city and county of Denver, with but one case lost, and that for a small judgment, which was paid by the city without appeal. He is considered by many as the ablest public speaker in the state, and has always appeared in the public eye as a friend of the common people. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The boys, realizing that the summer vacation is all but a thing of the past, are doing their best to get everything possible out of the few remaining days. Large groups of them gather each day for the various sports, and the rivalry between them is very keen. Some splendid croquet players have been developed, while the indoor games, such as checkers, dominoes and the like, have suffered. Last Friday evening Committeeman Ogelsvie Lawson led a large group in one of the most spirted indoor baseball games yet seen this summer. Of course, the game was played out of doors. For fully an hour the two sides vigorously contended with each other, there being not an idle minute during the entire time. The score was about 42 to 39 in favor of one side or the other. We are still waiting to her from the Board of Directors with reference to building matters. The leaders of the board are still in Estes Park and elsewhere on their vacations, and will not return before the first of September. The croquet fans are still at it in good fashion. The sport was given considerable impetus late last week by the coming of Mr. Chester Franklin from Kansas City. Franklin is one of the former champions of the old club who really first made the game popular in Denver. Although it had been seven years since he did any active playing, he still showed his cunning and skill with the mallet. Sims has apparently given up all hope of ever cutting down King's lead of 13 games, although he disclaims any feeling of fear on his part. On the other hand King and L. H. have all but despaired of gaining any advantage over the two younger Lightner brothers, and are doing all they can to keep from meeting them. Blakemore, Bennett, Wilson, Stripling, Bell, Mason and Redmond, all are fighting for championship honors, and it is a toss-up between them. The future days will settle all things. Modern furnished room for gentle man, close in. 2356 Glenarm place Phone Main 8383. CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH. Res. 1214 23rd St. Phone Main 1312. Sunday, Woman's Day. 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Special Sermon to the Woman Mite Missionary by the pastor. 3:00 P. M. Children's Program. 6:45 P. M., Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P. M., Preaching by Bishop H. B. Parks. Mid week meeting: Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. Prayer and Class. Bishop H. B. Park will preach Sunday evening. The public is requested to come early so as to avoid any delay in starting the services. The evening services on Sunday, September 5th, will start at 6 o'clock instead of 8, as Rev. Wilson will leave for the conference at 7:30 that evening. David Long, class leader of class No. 8, won the prize by collecting the most dollar money. He collected $29. Mrs. Fanny Johnson was next, with $31. DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Notices. JONES, Edward Wm., 51 years. Beloved husband of Elizabeth Jones, 2805 Glenarm Place, who departed this life August 17th. Services were held at 2 p. m., August 20th, from the Douglas Chapel. Rev. W. H. Thomas officiated. After services the body was accompanied by Mrs. Jones to Detroit, Mich., for interment in family plot. MATHEWS, Mrs. Cora E., 42 years, 2132 Humboldt Street, departed this life August 23rd. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Thursday, August 26th, from Shorter Chapel. Rev. W. H. Thomas officiated. Mrs. Serena Calda welloved cousin of Mrs. Mathews, arrived to superintend her affairs. Interment was at Riverside. POWELL, Mrs. Lucy, of 725 28th Street, passed away suddenly August 25th. Notice of funeral later. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. By the Cammel Undertaking Co. CROSS—Jno, Cross, age 36, 3158 Champa Street, late of Winston-Salem, N. C., died Wednesday, August 25th, 1920. Funeral arrangements later. WANTED—Young girl to assist in housework. 1112 Cherokee Street. MISS NETTIE PENIX HERNDON, Teacher of Piano. Results Guaranteed. Studio, 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 4708J. of his life. He is a candidate for the arney of the city and county of Denver 4, 1920. Your X will show appreciation for Sevice Rendered the General Public for 29 years. Primaries Sept. 14. 1920. Great Labor Day Celebration Great Labor Day Celebration 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 OF HIRAM COMMUNITY KNIGHTS TEMPORARY Will Open the Season GREAT COMPETITIVE SEE THE WELL-TRAINED FANCY DAY Monday, Sept AT CITY A Prizes for Best Drilled Teeth MORRISON'S AUGMENTED FAMOUS ADMISSION $1.00, IN COMMITTEE—Frank S. Reeves L. M. Stamps, John H. C. A VOTE THAT COME Would you have a member in the State Assembly? You will count; where you have BLAKEMORE has that choice of the opposite race have placed of his PECULIAR FITNESS KNOWN as a public man without the support of the VOTE FOR HE HAS A At the Primaries FOR FIRST-COMMUNITY CALL ELLE 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. A VOTE THAT COUNTS Would you have a member of the race represent you in the State Assembly? Then place your vote where it will count; where you have a chance to win. E. P. BLAKEMORE has that chance. Several thousand voters of the opposite race have pledged to vote for him because of his PECULIAR FITNESS and because he is WELL KNOWN as a public man. No one can be nominated without the support of these thousands of white friends. VOTE FOR BLAKEMORE HE HAS A CHANCE At the Primaries Sept. 14, 1920 FOR FIRST-CLASS SERVICE CALL ELLIOTT'S TAXI ```markdown ``` Sightseeing, Out-of-To Phones Champa 2077 and Ye Stand: 2418 Sightseeing, Out-of-Town and Mountain Trips. Phones Champa 2077 and York 5109. Day or Night Stand: 2418 Welton Street A. E. PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main 1962 HOC MAGISTRIO IN VINCES Dr. Westbrook, physician and surgeon, office 25 Good block, 16th and Larimer streets. Phone Main 5595 Hours 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 2555 Glenarm place. Phone Champa 6148. Hours at residence by appointment. Call Physicians and Surgeons' Telephone Exchange. Main 1624, night or day. X Ray examination and treatments a specialty. Michaelson's EXPANSION SALE Adding two more stores on 15th Street—giving us now 125 feet on Larimer Street by 125 feet on 15th Street—thus enabling us to better accommodate the rapidly growing demand for Michaelson values. The Shoe Department space will be greatly enlarged by this addition. Get the habit of trading at the store that saves you money. Community Canning Kitchens Take Much Hot Work Out of the Home. Little attention has been given in the past to farm-home problems, although the farm woman's work has as great economic importance and calls for as high a degree of skill and as wide a range of information and judgment as does the work of the farmer whose equipment and methods of farming have been the subject of many studies made by our agricultural institutions. The data collected in a recent survey made by the United States department of agriculture and state agricultural colleges of 10,000 farm homes in 33 northern and western states are especially valuable for this reason and serve a dual purpose: First, with the introduction and development of the farm bureau idea, now nation-wide in its influence, promoting as it does a self-determined program of activities among the people for the economic and educational advancement of rural life, the farmer and his wife are destined to analyze their home problems more and more and to make use of the farm bureau organization and the extension service for the solving of those problems. The farm is subsidiary to the home as is the home to the farm. Here men, women and children form a working unit, with common interests and alms, and the farm bureau dealing with this family unit and with community groups views home work not as isolated and detached from the farm but as one phase of the problems of the farmstend. Men and boys work primarily with production in the business of farming, and women and girls with utilization and conservation in the business of housekeeping; but all come together in a common interest and for a common goal—home-making. Farming and housekeeping are not ends in themselves, but necessary means to the realization of this goal. Makes Farm Life Better. Prosperity on the farm and efficiency in the house, in their last analysis, are only valuable as they make people better, wiser, and happier by creating and multiplying opportunities for richer and more satisfying home and community life. Hence all extension forces, the county agricultural agents, club agents, home demonstration agents, and specialists are working in their respective fields with this larger aim and purpose. This brings about constant interchange of effort and service. For example, the farm woman's interests and activities go beyond the threshold of her house; when necessary, into such work as poultry raising, beekeeping, and marketing of home products. In this she frequently has the help not only of the men folks at home but of the county agricultural agent, the club agent, and specialists from the college. She may also call upon these for advice and assistance in looking after the water supply and other phases of home improvement. Women extension workers also frequently go out of their special field of home economics work to give advice and assistance, thus expressing, it is believed, the true spirit of the Smith-Lever Act, which, drawn in broad language, refers equally to the service of the farm and home and includes all phases of work that affect wholesome farm life. Women everywhere are welcoming the services of the home devotion agent much as farmers welcome the agricultural county agent. This trained home economics worker, employed on federal, state and local funds, and devoting all her time to the advancement of home efficiency, is studying with home-makers the needs of individual homes and communities and is thus able, by linking her technical skill with the practical knowledge and experience of the housewives, to co-operate in the accomplishment of large results by providing a channel through which the state agricultural college and the department of agriculture can deal directly with rural home-makers. Increased moral and financial support of local communities during the present fiscal year, 1919-20, for the nearly 300 agents now employed has shown the belief of the people of the north and west in home demonstration work, and has placed it on a promising basis which looks toward its establishment eventually in every agricultural county in the north and west. A few instances are here given to show the methods used and results secured through the partnership of the housewife, the home demonstration agent, and the home-economics specialist in solving some of the live problems pointed out in this survey. One Modernized Farm Home. A large family lived in a small house on a prosperous farm; little thought had been given to the expenditure of any part of the farm income for home convenience. One day the mother in this home mentioned to the home-demonstration agent that it was difficult to keep the kitchen in order when all members of the family used it as a place to "wash up." The agent suggested the possibility of a washroom with water piped into it. The farmer and his wife became interested. A carpenter was called in to make plans, and fore he had finished his work a screened porch was added. The washroom later developed into a bathroom complete with modern fixtures. A few more timely remarks brought forth a new water front on the range and hot-water tank and sink in the kitchen. About this time there was an item in the farm-bureau column of the local paper regarding convenient kitchen arrangement. Following its suggestions, this home maker put blocks under her kitchen table to save bending when at work and moved the cupboard nearer the stove to lessen steps. Later a power washing machine was bought and a washhouse built. The milk separator was moved out of the kitchen into the washhouse. This home maker was so delighted with her transformed workshop that she called in the neighbors to see it, and as a result five more women rearranged their kitchens. Two put water in the house and three are now planning to purchase power washers. MUTTON AND SUMMER SQUASH Recipe Recommended by Home Economics Kitchen of Department of Agriculture. Many people like a dish of mutton and summer squash in season. This recipe is recommended by the home economics kitchen of the United States department of agriculture: 2 pounds mutton 4 medium-sized potato from the shoulder toes. or lb brast. ¼ teaspoon powder- ion. 1 medium-sized ¼ teaspoon powder- summer squash. ed marjoram. 1 sweet green peep. Bit of bay leaf. per. 2 stalks celery. Salt. or breast. % teaspoon powder 1 onion % dill-sized thyme. 1 summer squash. % powder 1 sweet green peper. % marjoram. 1 per. Garlic. 2 stalks celery. Salt. Cut the meat into small cubes and place in a deep baking dish. Cook in a hot oven until well browned. Add the onion cut into cubes, the summer squash sliced, the sweet peppers and celery cut into small pieces, and the other seasonings. Sufficient flavor of garlic will be obtained by rubbing the dish with a clove of garlic or by adding a very thin slice from one of the cloves. Cover the dish and allow the vegetables to cook for an hour with the meat, without the addition of water. Then add the potatoes, cut into slices. Cover the dish again and cook for another hour. DELICIOUS SWEET CURDS PIE Just as Good as It Was When Grand mother Served It for Company —Whey Is Favorite. One of the delicacies that our grand-mothers served when company came was sweet curds pie. It is just as good as it ever was, though served less often than in the olden days. The curd is obtained by adding rennet to warm milk and allowing the milk to stand until it hardens. The curd is then broken up and strained. To the curd from 1 quart of milk add 1 level tablespoonful of butter, one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, the yolks of 2 eggs, a few Zante currants or chopped ralsins, and a little nutmeg. Whey also was much used in earlier times, and is still a favorite beverage with many people. It is employed especially in diets for invalids. Household Questions Soap should never be applied directly to paint. Lemon extract can be made at home from fresh lemon peel. Men's worn shirts can be converted into excellent shirt waists. * * * * The gas oven should stand open a few minutes after being used. * * * * Adjust sink and work table to the height most comfortable for the person who uses them. * * * * Cocoa is very much improved in flavor if a pinch of salt is added in the making of it. The KITCHEN CABINET "Eggs are not the only things that are given added life and power by being brooded over. If we want to enlarge and multiply everything unpleasant or that which has offended us, brooding over it will do it." Be firm! whatever tempts thy soul To loiter 'ere it reach its goal, Whatever siren voice would draw Thy heart from duty' and its law, Oh! that distrust. Go bravely on, And, till the victor-crown be wot, THE POPULAR BANANA For those who have nervous indigestion and a too acid stomach, the banana is the popular breakfast fruit because of its lack of acid in its composition. To combine with cooked or uncooked breakfast foods it is held in high es- na is the popular breakfast fruit because of its lack of acid in its composition. To combine with cooked or uncooked breakfast foods it is held in high esteem. Bananas for serving uncooked, should be well ripened to be whole, some, especially for children. Moulded Cereal with Bananas. Turn any leftover cereal into cups rinsed with cold water, half filling the cups. When cold, scoop out the centers and fill the open spaces with sliced bananas; turn into a buttered pan, fruit side down and set into a hot oven to become very hot. Remove with a cake turner to the cereal dishes and serve with sugar and cream. Porto Rican Baked Bananas.—Select underripe bananas; put them without removing the skins into a very hot oven to bake until the skins burst. Send to the table in a folded napkin and do not remove the skins until the moment of eating. Serve with plenty of butter. Banana Croquettes.—Remove the skin and coarse threads from five bananas, cut the banana in halves, trimming the ends; brush with beaten egg which has been mixed with a table-spoonful of water, then roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve with lamb chops or with roast lamb. Currant jelly sauce may be served with them prepared as follows: Melt half a glass of jelly in a scant cup of boiling water, add half a cupful of sugar, and a teaspoonful of corn starch mixed with a little cold water, let cook five minutes, then add a tablespoonful of butter and a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Bananas With Cherries.—Stew a pint of cherries with five or six of the meats from the stones, add water to the juice to make a cupful; sweeten to taste, add a tablespoonful of lemon juice and set aside to cool. Pour over sliced bananas and serve. Other fruits like strawberries, currants and pinnapple may be used. Serve with sponge cake as a dessert. Have you the wealth of a sound mind, a strong body, and a pure soul? What great possessions are yours? May the gold within you be a blessing to all the world—you cannot be too lavish to keep giving it away; put it out at intervals and it will double its value in a short time. DESSERTS, SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON. Fruit juices thickened with gelatin are favorite desserts for warm weather as they are both appetizing and sufficiently satisfying after a thicken gelatin favorite for war er as both and satisfy hearty meal has been eaten. Snow Pudding.—Soak one and one-fourth tablespoonfuls of gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold water fifteen minutes, then dissolve in one cupful of boiling water, add one cupful of sugar and one-fourth cupful of lemon juice. Stir until the sugar is dissolved, then strain into a large bowl, and set in ice water to cool, stirring occasionally. Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff and when the gelatin begins to thicken add the beaten whites and beat together until very light. When stiff enough to mold pour into a mold which has been rinsed with cold water. Make a boiled custard, using the yolks of the eggs well beaten, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a pint of hot milk; cook until smooth and flavor when cool with vanilla. Unmold the pudding, pour the sauce around it and serve. Gateau de Princess.—Bake a sponge cake in two jelly cake tins. Cut the center from one cake, leaving a rim one and one-half inches wide. Cover the cake with jelly, jam, fresh berries sweetened or with sliced fruit. Place the rim over the cake and frost the rim if desired or decorate with whipped cream. Orange Ice.—Make a slurp, using four cupfuls of water to two of sugar, boiling twenty minutes, add two cupfuls of orange juice, one-fourth cupful of lemon juice and the grated rind of two oranges; cool, strain and freeze. When using a small mount in the freezer the ice need not fill the freezer, only come well above the mixture in the can. Emergency Salad.—Take two parts of cabbage and one part tart apple, run through a meat chopper, season with salt, pepper, minced green onion, celery or green pepper. Spanish Bean Soup.—Press two cupfuls of canned beans or leftover baked beans through a sieve. Add two cupfuls of strained tomato or boiling water and catsup, season well and serve out. Be firm! whatever tempts thy soul To lotter 'ere it reach its goal, Whatever siren voice would draw Thy heart from duty' and its law, And distrust. Go bravely. And, till the victor-crown be won, Be firm. -Sarah Mayo. THE DELECTABLE CHICKEN. Chicken is a favorite meat with people the world over and no matter how served, If well cooked, it ```markdown ``` Maryland Chicken. Dress and cut up a chicken, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in flour, egg and crumbs, place in a well-greased dripping pan and bake in a hot oven, basting with one-third of a cupful of butter. Arrange on a platter and pour over two cupfuls of cream sauce. Chicken Curry.—Singe and cut the chicken at the joints in pieces for serving. Cover with boiling water, add two teaspoonfuls of salt and a half saltpoonful of pepper. Simmer for half an hour or longer if not tender, drain, dredge with seasoned flour and brown lightly with a tablespoonful of butter. Fry one large onion in the same fat, mix one tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of sugar and one tablespoonful of curry powder and brown. Add one cupful of water or stock, one cupful of tomato or one sour apple chopped with salt and pepper to taste. Pour this sauce over the chicken and simmer until tender. Add one cupful of hot cream and serve with boiled rice. Jellied Chicken.—Bring to the boiling point two cupfuls of chicken stock from which the fat has been removed, add to it one tablespoonful of gelatin which has been soaked in four tablespoonfuls of cold water. Press into a mold four cupfuls of seasoned cooked chicken, pour over the stock, put under a weight and chill until firm. Any other meat may be served in the same way. Chicken Pie.—Dress and cut up one chicken as for frying; cook until tender. Season when nearly cooked. Lay the pieces in a baking dish, add one plint of stock thickened with two tablespoonfuls of flour, and pour over the chicken. Add a slice of onion. Make a biscuit dough, cut out as a biscuit and cover the top of the dish of chicken. Add cream or rich milk and bake until the biscuits are brown. Serve from the baking dish. If not to fly, why has the robin wings. While the green desert dares him to be free: What does the yearn to reach remostest that? The mountain's rim—if it were not to be? SEASONABLE DISHES. We really do not know how to cook vegetables unless we can make them both edible and attractive; not unless we can conserve every fraction of their food value and are so familiar with their composition that we can develop it by cookery. The really efficient cook wastes nothing—neither the vegetable itself, the water in which it is cooked, nor tive; not unless we can conserve every fraction of their food value and are so familiar with their composition that we can develop it by cookery. The really efficient cook wastes nothing—neither the vegetable itself, the water in which it is cooked, nor even the parings or tops. So says the expert dietician, Ida Bailey Allen. Scalloped Beans.—Butter a baking dish and add two cupfuls of white sauce or a tomato sauce to four cupfuls of cooked string beans, with one small chopped onion. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Braised New Cabbage.—Melt one-fourth cupful of sweet fat in a saucepan, add two green apples and two onions finely chopped; cook gently for three minutes, then turn in one good sized cabbage, shredded, three cloves, one-half cupful of vinegar, one tablespoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper. Cover tightly and simmer for two and one-half hours. Coconut Sponge.—Scant half an envelope of granulated gelatin in one-fourth of a cupful of cold water. Make a custard of two cupfuls of milk, three eggs, one-third of a cupful of sugar; cook until smooth and thick, remove from the heat and add the gelatin. When the mixture begins to set add one cupful of shredded coconut, a few grains of salt and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Use just the yolks in the custard, beat the whites stiff and fold in at the last. Line a mold with sections of orange, pour in and chill. Corn Custards.—Mix one cupful of grated corn with three slightly beaten eggs; add one and one-half cupfuls of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of onion juice and a few dashes of paprika. Put into small molds and steam, covered with greased paper. After 20 minutes remove and serve with white or tomato sauce. Nellie Maxwell TheCammelUndertakingCo. Our motto: Service, Efficiency and Modern Conditions throughout. We care for our patrons as we care for ourselves, our resident, and Manager. Consult us; we can save you time, worry and money. 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 a manufacturing plant in connection with their present business, in order to supply the various branch offices which they are establishing in each city in the State where the population will warrant. They have some stock on sale yet. For full particulars, call or write— WESTERN BEEF CO. WESTERN BEEF CO. Mills, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Received Fresh Daily. Foods.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Proceries. Always the Lowest Parts of the City.ampa 1641. Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ea Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds.. Fresh Vea Fancy Groceries. Our Prices Are Always the Free Delivery to All Parts of the Phone Champa 1641. 2048 LARIMER STREET Opposite the Three Rules. Bolden Barber Baths, Electric Massages Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds., Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. rber Shop Electric sages FIRST-CLASS SERVICE A PHARMACY AND CHAMPA, to get your AND PATENT MEDICINES THE DRINKS. OUR SPECIALTY. the goods to all parts of the city. RALL, Propr. MAIN 2425. THE CHAMPA PHARMA TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENTS WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIAL Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all JAMES E. THRALL, Proprietor PHONE MAIN 2425. THE CHAMPAPHARMACY TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA. Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425. Residence Phone Champa 828. ALFE LICENSED DRAIN LAYER. Special Attention Given to Ventilat- ll Work Guaranteed. DENVER, COLO. For Cleaning & g Company Guaranteed—Clothes Called for delivered. P. H. BALFE PRACTICAL PLUMBER.—LICENSED DR. Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Special Attention tion and Sewerage—All Work Guar- 2018 CURTIS STREET. The Star Clean Pressing Co Best of Service—All Work Guaranteed—C and Delivered. PRACTICAL PLUMBER.—LICENSED DRAIN LAYER. Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Special Attention Given to Ventilation and Sewerage—All Work Guaranteed. 2018 CURTIS STREET. DENVER, COLO. The Star Cleaning & Pressing Company Best of Service—All Work Guaranteed—Clothes Called for and Delivered. 1935 Goss Street. 678 Boulder. S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, Proprietors. A FULL LINE OF Black and White Remedies Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WALKER'S Toilet Articles. BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE Jones West Hair Pomade Best. Atlas Drug Co. S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, Proprietors. A FULL LINE OF Black and White Re Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WALKER BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL I Jones West Hair Pomade Atlas Drug Co. Black and White Remedies Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WALKER'S Toilet Articles. BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE Jones West Hair Pomade Best. Atlas Drug Co. 2701 Welton St Phone Main 875 Patronize Our Advertisers The Better the Printing Patronize Our Advertisers The the of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your printing done here. Want Want Something? these ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` R. B. BOLDEN, Proprietor Telephone Main 207 1935 Goss Street. 2701 Welton St They are all boosters and deserve your business. Come in and renew it next time you are in town. One of the Most Up-toDate and Sanitary Markets in the City. DENVER, COLO. 926 19th St., Denver 678 Boulder. Phone Main 875 Advertise for it in these columns You Colored Americans? You Colored Americans? Are you a member of The L If you have not joined,you a representative Race citi tion. New members are J Colored Civic Association the community and will s that will make for progress Are you a member of The Denver Colored Civie Association If you have not joined, you should do so at once. Becco a representative Race citizen by coming into this organization. New members are joining every day. The Denver Colored Civie Association is assuming a broad policy the community and will soon get behind every movement that will make for progress among our people. Send to: Are you a member of The Denver Colored Civic Association? If you have not joined, you should do so at once. Become a representative Race citizen by coming into this organization. New members are joining every day. The Denver Colored Civic Association is assuming a broad policy in the community and will soon get behind every movement that will make for progress among our people. Send to the Western Publicity Bureau, 25 GOOD BLOCK, for further information, or hand in your application to any member. GRANBERRY Office 273 OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87 Quick and Prompt Service Day o. d. Out- GRANBERRY TAXI COMPANY Office 2741 Welton Street. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87 OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 596 Quick and Prompt Service Day and Night. Call Us for Special Out-of-Town Trips. Phone South 3329 Mary L. Howard Scientific Chirupadist LICENSED BY THE STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINER 1900 S. Delaware DENVER, C AN INTERNAL VAPOR BATH FOR THE HEAD, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS V. V.B. VICTORY VAPOR BALM Guaranteed satisfactory or Money Relounded 50 Treatments 50 Cents At All Drug Stores HAY FEVER ASIMPLE, PRANK COMMON SERVICE Catarrh Hay Feel Sneeze Cold Asthma Bronchitis "Flu" VOTERS ARE URGED TO REGISTER CHANGE IN THEIR ADDRESSES Those who have moved from the precinct where they last vowed who wish to vote at the primary and November elections, urged by the election commission to register their change of address at the Courthouse within the next few days. This, according to the Hamilton, secretary of the commission, will relieve congestion during the regular registration period, from August 16th to September 11th, both dates inclusive. Those who have not registered in any precinct may register at the Courthouse during the regular registration period. To be able to vote in the approaching election, the voter must have a resident of the state for one year, of the county ninety days, of the precinct ten days. GRANBERRY TAXI COMPANY Office 2741 Welton Street. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87 OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 5960 Quick and Prompt Service Day and Night. Call Us for Special Rates 0.4 Out-of-Town Trips. AN INTERNAL VAPOR BATH FOR V. V. VICTORY Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded 50 Treatments 50 Cents At All Drug Stores VOTERS ARE UP CHANGE IN T Those who have moved fro and who wish to vote at the urged by the election commission at the Courthouse within the H. Hamilton, secretary of the during the regular registration ber 11th, both dates inclusive. Those who have not regist the Courthouse during the reg gible to vote in the approachin a resident of the state for one of the precinct ten days. LICENSED BY THE STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS 2190 S. Delaware DENVER, COLO. AN INTERNAL VAPOR BATH FOR THE HEAD, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS V. V. B. VICTORY VAPOR BALM NOTHING TO SWALLOW JUST BREATHE IT IN Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded 50 Treatments 50 Cents At All Drug Stores HAY FEVER A SIMPLE PRACTICAL COMMON SENSE TREATMENT FOR Catarrh Hay Fever Sneezing Cold Asthma Bronchitis "Flu" VOTERS ARE URGED TO REGISTER CHANGE IN THEIR ADDRESSES 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 September 11th, both dates inclusive. Those who have not registered in any precinct may register at the Courthouse during the regular registration period. To be eligible 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 The V. V. Hair Goods and Millinery Store The V.V.Hair Goods and Millinery Sto The V.V.Hair Goods and Millinery Store Hats Made, Trimmed or Remodeled to order Mrs. G. W. Anderson, Prop. Out-of-Town Orders Received. 342 N. Center, Casper, Wyo. No Library is complete with Hists AMERICA IN THE W Straightening and Drying Comb, Price, $1.50. No Library is complete without a copy of Scott's Office History of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR No Library is complete without a copy of Scott's Official History of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLDWAR Illustrated with over 200 personal and official photographs, this work gives a complete and authentic account of American soldiers of the Negro Race in the war. See photograph of HENRY JOHNSON, who saved a whole battalion by killing 4 Germans and wounding 22. Red Cross Nurses, Colonel Hayward's "Hell Fighters," The Buffaloes and other pictorial effects. 600 pages of history made by the Negro. Secure a copy now and leave a legacy to your posterity. Price, $2.90. COLORADO STATESMA COLORADO STATESMAN Postoffice Box 116. 1824 CURTIS ST., ROOM 25. ```markdown ``` Phone South 3329 Denver Colored Civic Association should do so at once. Become in by coming into this organization every day. The Denver is assuming a broad policy in on get behind every movement among our people. Send to the TAXI COMPANY Welton Street. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 5960 And Night, Call Us for Special Rates Town Trips. E. Howard Chirupadist BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS DENVER, COLO THE HEAD, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS V. B. VAPOR BALM NOTHING TO SWALLOW JUST BREATHE IT IN A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL COMMON SENSE TREATMENT FOR Catarrh Hay Fever Sneezing Cold Asthma Bronchitis "Flu" EVER AGED TO REGISTER THEIR ADDRESSES In the precinct where they last voted, primary and November elections are to register their change of address next few days. This, according to J. commission, will relieve congestion period, from August 16th to September Aired in any precinct may register at clar registration period. To be eli- cited, the voter must have been ear, of the county ninety days and s and Millinery Store ying Comb, Price, $1.50. without a copy of Scott's Official history of the AN NEGRO ORLDWAR STATESMAN 24 CURTIS ST., ROOM 25. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 5 FASHION shows are abroad in the land and those in the large cities are repeated on the screen everywhere, so that she who runs—to the movies—may read the story of fall styles. By these means we have a chance to compare the efforts of American producers of women's apparel with early imports and with photographs of French productions that have not actually reached us. If we start out by conceding the French to be masters, we must conclude that Americans are the most apt and progressive of pupils. The admirable features in French gowns are present and quite as admirably managed in those of American manufacture and an independence of ideas has rejected whatever is not suited to us. It is the part of wisdom to borrow that which is beautiful and characteristic in the dress of other nations. New Silk Gowns TWO afternoon frocks of widely different styles, but both employing taffeta and lace in combination, present themselves together in the picture above and invite comparison. One of them, with frivolity aforethought, is a fussy little affair of silk and cream-colored lace that has appropriated apron drapery at the front and pannier effect at the sides, elaborating both these simple and quaint ideas until they are hardly to be recognized. It has a plain straight underskirt which does its useful part as a foundation for eccentric drapery. The bodice is smooth fitting and extended over the waistline where it is wrinkled in the semblance of a girdle. Elbow sleeves, ending in frothy puffs of lace and a square neck, also finished with a lace puff, are in keeping with the pannier silhouette which gives this ray dress its character. Not a detail of the costume but what plays its part to sustain the style of the frock. Such a costume will re-enforce the personality of light-hearted youth and make the gravest of young persons look gay. There are The frock shown at the left of the two pictured here may have come to us by way of France but it started in Russia. An underskirt of black satin, with large overlapping rings embroidered around it, is glimpsed below an overskirt of blue serge joined to a blouse. Both open at the left side and reveal the satin from shoulder to hem with smaller embroidered rings as a decoration. Tasseis fall along each side of the opening and there is a long narrow sash of the serge. Long waistlines and full skirts are predicted for fall and these are set forth very attractively in the dress at the right. In this frock a semi-fitted bodice is joined to a long tunic and opens over a vest of net and lace. A border of satin at the bottom of the tunic is cut in points. There is a collar of brocaded satin and cuffs of it finish the sleeves. s, Gay or Sedate many colors in which this frock can be successfully developed, but, in any case, it is intended for a youthful wearer. The other dress of black taffeta and black lace has a long tunic of lace banded with taffeta that hangs full and straight over the underskirt. It has a Quaker bodice with wide silk fichu and a girdle of taffeta tied in a bow at the back. The sleeves are hardly elbow length. Perhaps the wearer is one of those fortunate young women who possess pretty elbows. This frock is one of the new models for fall, youthful and demure looking, and it would be just as alluring made in a color with lace dyed to match the silk. Julia Bottomly Colors for Fall Veiling. Brilliant colors are struggling to obtain a foothold in fall veiling. Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. 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. 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. 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 Phone Champa 1019. THE STAR HAIR GROWER THE STAR HAIR GROWER A A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. One Thousand Agents Wanted. Good Money Made. We want Agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening trons. 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 Phone York 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. 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. East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4561. For Neat Clean Transient Rooms see Mrs. W. Cowan, 2824 California Street. Phone Champa 3490. For employment see the Industrial Realty Co. Employment Agency, 718 FRANK S. REED, Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. 1025 TWENTY-FIRST ST. 720 East Twenty-sixth Ave. For Neat Clean Transient Rooms see Mrs. W. Cowan, 2824 California Street. Phone Champa 3490. For employment see the Industrial Realty Co. Employment Agency, 718 East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4561.