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 HAITIAN HORRORS CONFIRMED VOL. XXVII. PRACTICALLY indiscriminate killing of natives has gone on for some time. * * * The most startling thing of the kind that has ever taken place in the Marine Corps," by which the commandant of that corps was "shocked beyond expression." That is the devil's work that the Wilson administration, under the malign direction of a professional foenter of revolutions, has for years been doing in the theoretically independent neighbor Republic of Haiti. That is the sort of thing which gives an organ of the land of Valmaseda and Weyler fair opportunity to reproach the Wilson administration for "proceeding in Spanish America as the kaiser proceeded in Europe." And that is the sort of thing which inspires Josephus Daniels unctuously to proclaim that the men who did it "are worthy comrades of those marines who won imperishable glory in France!" Sir Josephus and the Feather Duster maverick could affect to scout and scorn the damning charges when they were taken up by Senator Harding; denying them as airily as the Feather Duster tried to deny, saying that he had himself written Haiti's constitution, which was imposed upon that republic at the points of American bayonets. Further denial is now impossible. General Barnett, the late commandant of the marines, confirms their truth, in the words which we have quoted. In our review of Mr. Johnson's statements, we said that he reported the slaughter of three thousand Haitians and the death of a score of American marines, and also the establishment of a corvee system of compulsory labor. General Barnett reports that "approximately" 3,250 Haitians were killed, together with one American marine officer and twelve enlisted men, and orders that the corvee system—the existence of which he thus admits—be abolished. And some of the records of this deviltry, now that they are asked for, have "disappeared," while others are officially "withheld." It is impossible for the Wilson administration to escape direct and full responsibility for these things, which form one of the most disgraceful chapters in American history. Its conspicuous officials, Josephus Daniels and Feather Duster Roosevelt, either did or did not know of them all along. If they did know of them, nothing more need be said. The blood of massacred Haitians is on their hands. If they did not know, why did they not? What moral or legal right have they to remain ignorant of what their direct agents are doing? It is impossible, also, to avoid the conclusion that had it not been for Senator Harding, these infernal atrocities would have continued and the administration would have persisted in sanctioning them in order that sordid and sinister interests might exploit the island republic for blood-stained profit. Charges in the press and by individuals of lesser rank might be cynically ignored. But when a senator of the United States and candidate for the presidency courageously and straightforwardly took them up, the administration had to pay attention. It found itself literally "smoked out," and now sees that it has no possible recourse but confession of the substantial truth of the whole damning indictment. The nation, in the name of humanity, owes an immeasurable debt of gratitude to Senator Harding for his action in this matter. He has, above all other influences, compelled the Wilson administration to call a halt upon its "indiscriminate killing of natives" in Haiti. He has, we may trust, saved Haiti from further machine-gun massacres and from the abhorent slavery of the corvee. He has, too, given a significant earnest of the manner in which, when he becomes President, he will "lift the lid" from all the dark and noisome pits of Wilsonian despotism, usurpation and crime.—Harvey's Weekly. EUROPEAN FINANCIERS HAVE EYES ON LIBERIA Efforts Are Being Made, it is Seriously Alleged, to Interest Strong Financial Groups in Valuable Con- London, Oct. 28.—An effort to interest some great European financial groups in valuable concessions in Liberia is now being made here, according to information the World correspondent obtained in financial quarters here. If these plans crystallize it is believed here that these interests will have secured a position calculated to seriously curtail American enterprises in Liberia. The United States government has been aware for some time of the efforts being made by British and other foreign interests to extend greatly their holdings in the African republic, over which the United States has exercised a moral sponsorship. In the African World recently there have been published quotations from the Commercial Bulletin of Monrovia (capital of Liberia) which severely criticize the United States. The African World says: "The Commercial Bulletin charges the Americans with callousness and political cynicism. Does this description apply solely to certain American officials who recently have caused so much unpleasantness and unnecessary annoyance in Monrovia? If so, the remedy lies with Washington. There is a strong element for an independent Liberia. Will President King deal with the situation?" State Department Unaware of Liberian Discontent. Officials of the State Department at Washington have announced that no information has been received here of the presence in London of Liberians seeking to interest European financial groups in that country. It is also stated that no advises have reached the department of the report that American officials in Monrovia have antagonized Liberians and that as a result an effort is being made to induce European competition against American interests. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1920 State Hist. & Nat Hist Soc. State House LIABLE PEOPLE'S PA RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, S CHEYENNE, WYO, NEWS At a meeting of the Cheyenne Civic League of Colorado People on Thursday evening, Oct. 28, a resolution was unanimously adopted commending Mayor Ed, P. Taylor for his immutable stand against idleness and vice. A copy of the resolution was sent to the honorable mayor of our city. Follows a copy of the communication of the mayor's answer to the Civic League: October 30th, 1920. Mr. Clarence J. Toliver, Secretary Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People, P. O. Box 372. Cheyenne, Wyoming, My dear Mr. Toliver: Kindly accept for yourself and express to the members of the Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People my hearty appreciation of the thoughtful and splendid endorsement of the effort to rid Cheyenne of the practicers and supporters of vice, and the habitually and criminally idle. Unfortunately, at this time I am somewhat handicapped, as most of your membership no doubt realize, financially and otherwise; but intend to keep "pegging away," and with the help of God, and the backing of good, clean, live and progressive organizations like the Cheyenne Civic League of Colored voters, we will eventually succeed in moulding our town into the moral, industrial, up-to-date civic center it should be. Our honorable mayor during his lifetime has proved to be a clean, square and honest citizen and will make an effort to make our city an up-to-date civic center. During the past six months numbers of idle men and women have invaded our city. While there is work for many new-comers, these idle men would not work. The city has a chain gang now and will make it 'hot' for these vagrants. The Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People is the first civic association to stand with the mayor for what is fair and square to the moral and industrial interest of our city. Other civic associations will fall in line and pledge support to the mayor, and all self-respecting citizens of every race encourage him in the immutabe stand he takes for the betterment of our city. Follows a copy of a letter from Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Muse: Woodland, Calif., October 28, 1920. Civic League of Colored People, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Mr. President, Secretary and members of the Civic League: We beg to acknowledge the receipt of your much appreciated letter of resolution of sympathy of recent date, relative to the death of our beloved mother-in-law and mother. We wish to thank you for remembering us in hours of sadness. May God ever bless and remember you in the good work that you are participating in for the good of mankind. Very truly yours, REV. AND MRS. J. T. MUSE. Mrs. R. M. Montegue of Laramie, is a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. Peerson, 622 W. 20th Street. Mrs. Marie Penniston entertained the Silver Bow Social Club on Thursday evening. Many guests attended and report a delightful time. Richard Henderson was an elector on the Socialist ticket. A few colored Republicans gave him a complimentary vote. He will run ahead of his ticket in the first ward. He is the only colored presidential elector ever placed on the ticket in Wyoming. The store department of the Union Pacific railroad is importing colored men to work in the store department. We are getting an excellent class of men who are attentive to their jobs. We have no idle men of our race in the city. The boys are all making good. We are placing them in positions as fast as they arrive. Extracts from address of Dr. George E. Haynes, U. S. Department of Labor, on "NEGRO LEADERSHIP OF NEGROES IN INDUSTRIALETAOI NEGRO WORKERS IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS." Newark, N. J., October 22, 1920. Speaking here tonight at the Annual Conference of the National Urban League on the subject of "Negro Leadership of Negro Workers in Industrial Plants," Dr. George E. Haynes, of the U. S. Department of Labor, emphasized the following points: "However much we may languh and deplore the spectacular efforts of some of the Negro enterprises noticed by the newspapers, recently, an impartial observer must see that such newspapers as The Negro World, such efforts as the Black Star Line and other proposals with all the spectacular appeals to the mass of Negroes, are a skillful use of the rising tide of race consciousness among them." "If the Negro's growing race consciousness so influence him in other parts of his life, it is surely a factor in his industrial work. If the Negro i looking to his own for leadership in other fields, should not industrial management see the importance of using Negro leadership in the establishments where Negroes are employed." "Similar color and appearance produces a sense of likeness and out of that sense of likeness grows a consciousness of kinship or kind." "We have recognized this scientific principle in dealing with other racial and national groups. It is rather strange that it is necessary to argue that it applies to Negroes in the same way. We recognize that the Italian working gang is more readily led by the Italian padrone. Likeness of language and common place of residence has something to do with this. Consciousness of likeness in other respects, however, is a prime factor. Those who have managed and employed Chinese coolies testify to the same things in handling these workers." "Furthermore, to know people very well one must live with them. Those who best understand conditions that affect their daily lives, or drawbacks which the average Negro wage-earner has in finding houses in which to live, in finding suitable educational facilities for his children, in finding satisfactory church life and religious leadership, in finding outlet of his desires for amusement and recreation, and in finding assurance for that great overflowing warmth of emotion and fellow feeling, must live with Negroes, must share with them the life of the Negro world. Only Negro leaders live within that world." RACE NEWS Gathered From Various Sources $110,000 SUBSCRIBED BY RACE IN FIVE MONTHS. Louisville, Ky.—Colored men and women of Kentucky have set a new record in the financial progress of the race by subscribing, within the short period of five months, the entire capital stock and surplus of the First Standard Bank of this city, the total reaching the large sum of $110,000. Not a dollar of this stock was sold to a white person. NEGRO, DISHWASHER IN 1882 NOW BISHOP. Chicago, Nov. 4.—In December, 1882, Mathew W. Clari, a colored youth of 17, was trying to make his way to his home and birthplace in West Virginia. He decided to spend Christmas in Chicago, because he ran out of funds and could go no farther. He took the first job that presented itself—that of dishwasher in a hotel kitchen. May 20, 1920, he was elected by the general conference at Des Moines, Iowa, a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the highest honor that can come to a minister of that faith. DO NOT WANT SEPARATE BOY SCOUTS. San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 15.—At a meeting of the Negro Equity League last Sunday a resolution was adopted condemning the action of certain individuals whom it is reported are endeavoring to form a separate company or troop of Negro boy scouts in this city. The resolution points out that boys of the Negro group can and do belong to the parent body of scouts in this city and that they are taken in troops elsewhere. The resolution asks all Negro parents to keep their boys out of this Jim Crow body. MONUMENT IN FRANCE FOR 9TH OHIO SOLDIERS Mauphois, France, Oct. 29.—The only monument in all France to commemorate American soldiers of our race who fought in the World war is the one here for the fallen heroes of the 372nd infantry, made up of the 9th Ohio battalion and companies from each of the states of Massachusetts, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. Before leaving here members of this regiment took up a collection and turned over the sum collected to the French general, Quillet, to erect a monument here to their comrades who fell in the fighting here during October, 1918. WIDOW AWARDED $4,030 AND $12 PER WEEK Louisville, Ky.-Compensation of $12 a week has been allowed Frankie Lowe, widow of Joseph Lowe, colored, who was shot to death last April by W. L. James at Wolfe's confectionery, where he was employed. Notice of the compensation board's decision in the case was received today by S. A. Anderson, attorney in the Marion E. Taylor building, who represented the victim's widow. NO.4 The compensation granted represents 65 per cent. of the weekly wage of the victim. It was given for the full term of 335 weeks and is retractive back to seven days following death. It totals $4,030. "Too Many Silk Shirts," He Says, Cause Racial Unrest. Atlanta, Oct. 19.—Born a slave, and now reputed to be one of the wealthiest and most respected Negroes in the South, David T. Howard, 71, today celebrated his golden wedding anniversary and made it the occasion to give some advice to members of his race. Beginning on a legacy of $150, left by his former master, Howard now owns a business rated as the fourth largest of its kind in the city, and financial institutions readily make loans on his name. "I never wasted time, never went in for wild oats, never saw a baseball game and never danced a step—but always attended to my business," said Howard. "No social equality for me; no sane-thinking Negro wants it." The Negro today, Howard said, wants better justice in courts, better accommodations on railroad trains, and more schools for his children. "Toom any silk shirts and too much good time," he said, were the causes of racial unrest. RACIAL SOLIDARITY NECESSARY TO ADVANCE. New York, Oct. 29.—The question of racial solidarity, so often approached in derision by our Caucasian brother when referring to us, is one that, fortunately, our people are beginning to solve. The evolution, however, is proceeding painfully slow, and when the time does arrive, that the process will have been completed, an epoch will be marked in our advancement. Racial solidarity, however, would be greatly promoted by the participation of a great number of us in a community enterprise that has for its object the promotion of our physical and financial yet recreational, well-being. In offering to our people an opportunity of linking up with the Harlem Community Enterprises Corporation, 2365 7th Avenue, in their efforts to build for this community a casino, roof garden and general market and stores, a concrete test of how far we have gone in racial solidarity is offered. Race leaders, editors, ministers, everywhere unceasingly urge us to closer co-operation and co-ordination. Again and again we are advised of the urgent necessity of supporting race business in order to press on in the terrific struggle to ascend. With this in mind, the few remaining shares of stock of this corporation that are yet to be disposed of should be rapidly taken up in order that another forward step in the race's advancement may begin immediately. The prospect of gain on such an investment is said to be excellent (a potent factor); yet that building, once erected, will stand forever as a monument of our solidarity. Have we yet learned? FOREIGN Bombs dropped by Polish aviators over the town of Vilkmir, forty-five miles northeast of Kovno, Lithuania, have killed or wounded a large number of persons, says a dispatch from Kovno. The bull fighters throughout Spain are considering concerted action with the object of obtaining higher pay. They also desire new rules regarding the manner in which bulls are admitted to the ring. Fifty thousand refugees fleeing before the advance of the Russian Bolshevists in northern Crimea are attempting to find ships to take them to Constantinople. Allies' representatives here, however, have advised Sebastopol that there is no room in Constantinople for them. Alfred Cocchi, charged with murder of Ruth Cruger, whose body was found buried in the cellar under his shop in Brooklyn several months after he fled to Italy, was convicted of murder. He was sentenced to twenty-seven years, four months and three days by the court in Bologna, Italy. Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik minister of war, who is directing the regrouping of the Red troops in the south, has visited points along the Dneiper front. It was he who ordered the concentrated effort which resulted in the evacuation of Alexandrovk by the forces of General Wrangel. Canadian highways aggregate 35,000 miles, according to figures presented by a government report, and the land appropriated for their construction and improvement is valued at $750,000,000. For every mile the public travels on railways, it is estimated, it travels two miles on highways. Canada has expended $20,000,000 on highways in the last five years. The Mexican government has succeeded in effecting a settlement with the British government of the claims for the murder of William S. Benton, a British subject, who was murdered Feb. 17, 1914, by Francisco Villa or his agents, near Juarez. The settlement consists of the payment of $10,000 cash to Benton's widow, a Mexican woman, and a daily stipend of $2.50 as long as she remains a widow. A serious mutiny occurred in Moscow a few days ago, according to travelers who have arrived in Riga Letvia, says the Politiken. The trouble commenced, the travelers report, among Bolshevist soldiers in the suburb of Khodynka, who refused to proceed to the front unless supplied with new equipment. Civilians sided with the troops and there was considerable disorder in the barracks and adjoining streets. Within two years after the armistice, France has practically remade the vast area of her agricultural soil which was pitted and scarred beyond usefulness by the ravages of war. Figures received by the French commission in New York show that out of 7,000,000 acres which were rendered unfit for cultivation by the effects of battle from 1914 to 1918, only 280,000 acres will not be incondition to permit of sowing next spring. GENERAL Cocoa and chocolate wholesale prices dropped 4 to 7 cents a pound recently, following the downward trend of coffee and tea, local manufacturers announced at Montreal. Isaac E. Ferguson, Chicago lawyer, and Charles E. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, were convicted of criminal anarchy by a jury in Supreme Court of New York. Justice Weeks immediately sentenced them to state's prison for terms of from five to ten years each. The accident in the engine room of the French line steamer France, resulting in the death of ten of her crew soon after the vessel left Havre, Oct. 26, was caused by the bursting of an eight-inch high pressure steam pipe, officers of the ship said on her arrival at New York. Convicted in Federal Court on charges of profiteering in sugar and dealing in it without a license, Luther Ellison of Jonesboro, Ark., was sentenced to two years at Fort Leavenworth and fined $5,000. The World Film Corporation must pay Kitty Gordon $1,531 for injuries received in making a war film, according to a decision by the Appellate division of the Supreme Court of New York. Miss Gordon was the heroine in the defendant's pictures which showed a battle in "No Man's Land." Her leg leg and arm were burned by bombs exploded to make the scene realistic during her rescue of a fallen man. An unusual case was disclosed at La Crosse, Wis., by Deputy State Fire Marshal L. M. Shearer, who announced Mrs. Helen Biesen of Brinkmanridge had told him she had kept John G. Beier, a farmhand, concealed for four months in a closet at her home. His presence was discovered by her husband, Nicholas Biesen, who was found dead, the top of his head blown off by a shotgun, Aug. 26. She said Beier had told her he killed her husband, according to Shearer. Eleven retail coal dealers and two mine operators were indicted by the federal grand jury at Birmingham, Ala., on charges of violating the Lever act. The indictments followed protests from many sections of the state against present prices of coal. Charged with smuggling a diamond ring and a pearl necklace valued at $10,500 in the United States, Victor Vivaudon, millionaire perfume manufacturer, pleaded guilty in the Federal District Court in New York and was fined $5,000. The gems were confiscated by the government. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD FROM ALL SOURCES SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE- MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN J. W. Patterson, 73, native of Miller county, Arkansas, reputed to be the tallest man in the United States, died at his home in Bloomburg. He was 7 feet 5 inches in height. Six are known to have been killed and fifteen injured in the wreck of the Pacific Overland No. 102 near Yermo, Calif., according to a message received from Las Vegas, Nev. Allen Charlton, prominent Dallas attorney, was acquitted of the charge of murder by a jury in connection with the shooting to death last June 23 of Charles Eubank, Dallas business man. Reports were received at Southern Pacific Railway offices at San Francisco that a Pullman porter was killed and two passengers injured in a collision of two sections of a Southern Pacific train at Coram, northern California. The train was en route from San Francisco to Portland, Ore. A stockmen's co-operative selling agency has been launched at Fort Worth, Texas, with the appointment of Ralph Harris of San Angelo, chairman of the organization committee, by President Turney of the Texas Cattle Raisers' Association. The agency will buy and sell all cattle raised by members of the association. The action was taken, President Turney said, because of "increased prices asked by commission firms." A submarine chaser rescued Navy Lieut. T. Garnette, four seamen and five musicians on the open sea off Oceanside, forty miles north of San Diego, after the party had spent a night adrift in a crippled seaplanet, while submarine clasers searched up and down the coast for them. The plane left San Pedro to bring the musicians to a dance at the North Island naval air station. Engine trouble forced the machine to alight at sea. Clyde W. Ryder, 20 years of age, a former lieutenant in the British air service, credited with having brought down twenty-one enemy planes, is dead as a result of injuries received near Wells, Nev., in a railroad accident. Ryder was a Southern Pacific fireman. As the train climbed the Pequop grade, the side rods of the engine became disconnected. In the confusion following the accident, Ryder leaped from the cab, striking upon a pile of rocks. WASHINGTON Fewer persons were killed on railroads during 1919 than in any year since 1898 and fewer were injured than in any year since 1910, said a statement issued by the interstate commerce commission. Recruits for the regular army continue to flock in at record-breaking rates, Adjutant General Harris' offices announced, and 17,625 enlistments accepted during October broke all peace-time records for the month. A notable matter in connection with the record it was said, was the fact that 66 per cent of the month's enlistments were for the full three-year period. The total strength of the army is now 208,781 officers and men, of which 158,466 are in the United States. For the first time in more than five years, the international bridges between El Paso, Texas, and Juarez Mexico, are unguarded by United States troops. The removal of the troops, it was explained at military headquarters, is due to the restoration of peaceful conditions in Mexico which make their presence no longer necessary. Further increases in freight charges will be opposed by the packers and other shippers. This was made known when the Institute of American Meat Packers and other shippers' organizations filed protests with the Interstate Commerce Commission against new demurrage rates which the carriers have filed and which would become effective Dec. 1. E. L. Rice, a patent attorney of Washington, filed a damage suit against Secretary of War Baker and a number of officials of the War Department, seeking damages of more than $102,000,000. Rice, in his declaration, alleges a conspiracy on the part of the War Department officials in connection with the use of certain patents in the manufacture of airplanes. The War Department answered charges that the government had suffered great loss through the sale of surplus war supplies with the claim that it had saved over $4,675,342,881.15 to the taxpayers through the sale of such supplies and "settlements of claims." Treasury operations for October resulted in a further reduction in the public debt, according to figures made public showing the gross debt to be $24,062,500,672. This represents a reduction of $24,846,455 during the month. PALMER FACES COURT INQUIRY JUDGE ANDERSON TO INVESTIGATE ATTORNEY GENERAL IN COAL CASES. COURT SENDS NOTICE ORDERS TO KEEP OUT CERTAIN EVIDENCE IS BLAMED TO PALMER. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Indianapolis, Nov. 5.—Investigation involving Attorney General Palmer's connection with the conspiracy case of 125 coal operators and miners will be made by Judge A. B. Anderson in the federal District Court, according to a notice sent the attorney general by court officials. Judge Anderson declined to discuss the notice which said "certain matters" would be inquired into, but it was understood the attorney general had been invited to court because of his orders that certain evidence should not be submitted at the conspiracy trial. These orders, the attorney general has said, conform with an agreement made during the coal strike last year in Judge Anderson's presence. Dan W. Simms, who resigned as special assistant attorney general in charge of the conspiracy case, has said that the attorney general's order, "cut the heart out of the case." Court officials also declined to say whether the government will be ready to proceed with the trial but indications were that a continuance would be asked because most of the defendants have not been brought within the jurisdiction of Judge Anderson's court. These defendants include operators and miners in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Illinois. Correspondence between the department and Mr. Simms and all data having a bearing on the proceedings have been assembled. It was understood the attorney general planned to go over the papers during the next few days. While some officials thought it possible that further action by Judge Anderson might warrant the attorney general in making public a statement of his position "on all phases of the proceedings," the opinion was expressed that unless the judge himself threw additional light on the proposed inquiry, Mr. Palmer would remain silent. Although in no way connecting the Simms controversy with matters to be investigated by Judge Anderson, Mr. Palmer maintained that his position with respect to using the coal conspiracy evidence a second time was "the only right and proper" position to take. He was represented as feeling that to use the evidence in the forthcoming case would amount substantially to placing the defendants twice in jeopardy. Compliance of the miners and operators with the injunction mandate of the court settled that phase of the proceedings, Mr. Palmer was said to hold, which prompted him to instruct Mr. Simms to exclude such evidence from the second prosecution. Mexico to Take Over Coal. Washington.—The Mexican government plans to take over the coal mines in the Sabinas basin to relieve the coal shortage, pending an agreement between miners and owners, according to reports received by the Department of Commerce. The railroads are now buying coal in the United States wherever possible, the report said. Texas Oil Co. Gets Contract. Washington.—Bids of the Texas Oil Company of New York for furnishing a year's supply of various kinds of lubricating oils for government merchant ships, aggregating 2,770,870 gallons, were accepted by the Shipping Board. The prices ranged from 47 cents to 78 cents a gallon. Deliveries are to start immediately at Atlantic, south Atlantic and gulf ports. French Flyer Breaks Record. Paris.—Captain de Romanel, the French aviator, in a Spad-Hispano airplane, flew one kilometer at a speed of 309 kilometers an hour. This broke the world's record of 292.82 kilometers made two weeks ago by Sadi Lecointe, the winner of the recent James Gordon Bennett cup race. Elect Two Legion Candidates. Independence, Iowa.—Two of three candidates, placed in nomination by the American Legion post of this city, to oppose Republican incumbents of county offices when Democrats failed to nominate, were elected as auditor and sheriff. Ex-Governor Pardoned. Montpellier, Vt.—Horace F. Graham, former governor of Vermont, has been sentenced in the Supreme Court to not less than five and not more than eight years in state's prison for embezzlement of state funds. Gov. P. W. Clement has granted a full and unconditional pardon to former Gov. Horace G. Graham, who was sentenced in the Supreme Court to imprisonment for five to eight years for embezzlement of state funds while he was state auditor. Here is a style many men like—made with the Union Label. It's a solid leather, solid comfort shoe. $10.75 Shoes For Men Who Want to Save Money When you see the price you'll know that here is a chance for a saving. You can't tell just how big the saving is until you see the shoes. You really won't know how much you have saved until they are worn—that means it is going to take you a long time to find out. These shoes are very good looking and durable, well made of selected brown and black leathers. They are very comfortable to the feet—save you foot troubles just as well as money. Every pair bears the Union Label. THE MAY CO. 16TH & CHAMPA STS. PRESBYTERIAN CLERGYMAN AT HOME. After December 1 the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas Hazell will be at home, 3800 East Mexico. Phone South 3316-R. ESTATE OF LUCY PORTER, DECEASED, NO. 26,687. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them for adjustment in the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on the twenty-third day of November, 1920. J. R. CONTEE Executor. MISS NETTIE PENIX HERNDON, Teacher of Piano. Results Guaranteed. Studio, 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 4708J. Bad Economy. To save money by going without necessities is bad economy, but to waste anything lessens your wealth, the wealth of your country, and the wealth of the world. A WORLD WIDE MOVEMENT OF LOWER PRICES The entire store one great big bargain booth, every department cutting prices, to which is added the bankrupt stock of Leo Goorman, the 15th St. haberdasher. There is money to be saved at Michaelson's People Read This Newspaper That's why it would be profitable for you to advertise in it If you want a job If you want to hire somebody If you want to sell something If you want to buy something If you want to rent your house If you want to sell your house If you want to sell your farm If you want to buy property If there is anything that you want the quickest and best way to supply that want is by placing an advertisement in this paper The results will surprise and please you We also have, Oysters Grapefruit Good Sweet Spuds and Chickens. GIVE US A TRIAL THE V. V. Transformation and Switches Made to Order And All Kinds of Hair Goods OUT OF TOWN ORDERS FILLED MRS. G. W. ANDERSON Formerly of Denver 715 N. CENTER ST., CASPER, WYO. Owing to the continuous increase in the price of print paper and cost of labor we are forced to increase our prices for subscription to The Colorado Statesman to new subscribers, beginning October 15. One year subscription, $2.50; six months, $1.50, and three months, $1.00. We promise our patrons the usual good service and quality news, and ask them to govern themselves accordingly. For Neat Clean Transient Rooms see Mrs. W. Cowan, 2824 California Street. Phone Champa 3490. Office 609 27th St. Ph. Champa 1142 S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six Years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas Office Hours— 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. DENVER, COLO. FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "GOOD NO MONEY" SEND NO MONEY THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` A. E. HARVEY G. WEBSTER PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main2196 FOR RENT — Five unfurnished rooms at 1923 Clarkson street. If you are in need of load of kindling cheap, call Champa 3490. THE COLORADO STATESMAN LAUNCH BOMBS DE FREE BACK COUNTRY DARTY One year $2.50 Five months 1.00 Three months 1.00 No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. "We have met the enemy and they are ours." RETURNED TO THE FOLD. twenty years and more we plead with some of the remain with the Republican party, and if they fail we not agree with everything that happened within and help to straighten things out so that harmony exists. But indulging the habit of "trying a change" to this party and the other party, until they republican, half Democrat. These individuals were more to be pitied than despised not calculate the trend of events, and if they every short duration. Job-seeking was a quality to inseparable, and it didn't matter whether they were opposed and often abused or secured the uss were created for them, they reveled in the idea that a game." The recent Republican success signifies the return the admission of the Democrats that the Republican guardian of the trust of the American people, the fact that the world recognizes our nation and a guarantor of its financial institutions. We, turn of those who strayed, and trust that the less nation of the American people will indelibly stamp us unwise to sit ASTRIDE THE FENCE. FOR twenty years and more we plead with some of the people of Denver to remain with the Republican party, and if they found any faults or did not agree with everything that happened within our ranks, to remain and help to straighten things out so that harmony could again reign supreme. But indulging the habit of "trying a change" we first find them going to this party and then the other party, until they found themselves half Republican, half Democrat. These individuals were more to be pitied than despised, as very often they could not calculate the trend of events, and if they even succeeded it was of very short duration. Job-seeking was a quality to which they were one and inseparable, and it didn't matter whether they got a job from the party they opposed and often abused or secured the usual berths that they believe were created for them, they reveled in the idea that they were "playing the game." The recent Republican success signifies the return of many to the fold; the admission of the Democrats that the Republican party is the only logical guardian of the trust of the American people, and the establishment of the fact that the world recognizes our nation as its leading fiscal agent and a guarantor of its financial institutions. We, therefore, welcome the return of those who strayed, and trust that the lesson taught by this expression of the American people will indelibly stamp on their minds that it is unwise to sit ASTRIDE THE FENCE. THE VEIL IS LIFTED. leight long years the nation has suffered the blight and sectionally biased administration, corroded toward a patient and loyal race. We have evil of oppression and unjust discrimination during and maltreated most shamefully. Last Tuesday, November the second, we were to lift the veil that has hung so heavily upon us, leaves a black man or woman in this free land of the past as to neglect his duty to his race and November the second was the day of our second of great day it was for fourteen millions of black unmercifully tossed about upon the political seas. millions of us November the second was the day On that memorable day we had the right and back at the foe that has snarled at and hounded years. On that day we were given the chance to in full round measure all the wrongs that have there has never been a time in the history of the generally were so anxious for a change. Never and paralyzed with unrest and dissatisfaction radicalism imaginable has been fostered and enraged has been hoisted higher than ever before in it. The foreign immigration to this country of us has apparently received a welcome, and as a was in a state of unrest. The dark veil of doubt and uncertainty has not owe has been thrown over the face of industry. The for unbridled extravagance in the exercise of the price of the actual necessaries of life. Sunday, November the second, was the great day of uses that have been afflicted upon the nation by state administration. Free speech has even been years and the patriotic citizen who dared even to instructive criticism was called to account and his associates and actions investigated, as though he wilt has thus clouded our political vision was most ever second. FOR eight long years the nation has suffered the blight of a weak, vacillating and sectionally biased administration, corroded with hatred and prejudice toward a patient and loyal race. We have been living under a veil of oppression and unjust discrimination during all these years, intimidated and maltreated most shamefully. On last Tuesday, November the second, we were given the sacred privilege to lift the veil that has hung so heavily upon us. We wonder if there lives a black man or woman in this free land of ours who was so forgetful of the past as to neglect his duty to his race and country on that day. November the second was the day of our second emancipation—and what a great day it was for fourteen millions of black souls who have been so unmercifully tossed about upon the political seas for the past eight years! To millions of us November the second was the "End of a Perfect Day." On that memorable day we had the right and the opportunity to strike back at the foe that has snarled at and hounded us for these past eight years. On that day we were given the chance to repay with a vengeance in full round measure all the wrongs that have been heaped upon us. There has never been a time in the history of the nation when the people generally were so anxious for a change. Never was the nation so affected and paralyzed with unrest and dissatisfaction as today. The worst radicalism imaginable has been fostered and encouraged, and the red flag has been hoisted higher than ever before in the history of the country. The foreign immigration to this country of the soviet propagandist has apparently received a welcome, and as a result the whole country was in a state of unrest. The dark veil of doubt and uncertainty has not only been upon us, but it has been thrown over the face of industry. The war has been the excuse for unbridled extravagance in the exercise of executive power, the excessive price of the actual necessaries of life. Tuesday, November the second, was the great day of reckoning, for all the abuses that have been afflicted upon the nation by a heartless and profligate administration. Free speech has even been denied in the past few years and the patriotic citizen who dared even to indulge in the mildest constructive criticism was called to account and his antecedents, business, associates and actions investigated, as though he was a traitor. The veil that has thus clouded our political vision was most assuredly lifted on November second. THE TRIUMPH OF AMERICANISM INKS to the sane, and sober minded people of the constitution still stands and the Flag of the nation the land of the free and the home of the brave." Last Tuesday was an emphatic repudiation of declaration for pure Americanism, and a foresee-ism. Throughout the entire country it was pra- eager were the people to do away with wiggling national affairs that party lines were almost obliter last had a chance to speak and act and they did THANKS to the sane, and sober minded people of the country that the Constitution still stands and the Flag of the nation still waves "o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave." The result of the election last Tuesday was an emphatic repudiation of Wilsonism; a decided declaration for pure Americanism, and a forceful denunciation of Bolshevism. Throughout the entire country it was practically a political deluge. So eager were the people to do away with wiggling and wobbling in our national affairs that party lines were almost obliterated. The people have at last had a chance to speak and act and they did so in unmistakable terms. No more doubting, uncertainty and waiting and watching. The death knell of one-man rule has been sounded and the government is again restored to the people. The Kingly dreams of Mr. Wilson have been shot to pieces by the avalanche of votes of a sorely tried and patient people. What a glorious day for America when her people arose with the sun to cast a smile of peace and contentment over the nation on November the second. The day is done—the task is finished and Americanism has triumphed. The Republican senators, who stood firm and refused to hand over the sovereignty of the United States to Europe have been vindicated. In a broad sense it was not purely a Republican victory, but rather a victory for the nation. The people were not ready to depart from the wisdom of the fathers of the country. Let all nations take heed from last Tuesday's election, that we stand at all times for humanity, but AMERICA first. It was indeed a great victory and Mr. Harding has proven already his greatness and becoming fitness for the high and responsible position when he was informed of his victory and replied: "It is all so serious, the obligations are so solemn that instead of exulting I am more given to prayer to God to make me capable of playing my part, and that all these calls to responsibility may meet the aspirations and expectations of America and the world." Surely a greater utterance never fell from the lips of man in the hour of his greatest success. With such a man, with heart so true and such implicit faith in God the nation is in safe hands. As to the great victory in our own beloved state, again the people have arisen above party lines and swept the menace of Bolshevism from within her sacred borders and Colorado triumphs with her sister states in the victory for one hundred per cent. Americanism. Mr. Debs and Mr. Gompers were handed a lift with a pair of big boots that will set them to thinking, and scratching. Their day of dictation and attempted control of industrial affairs is at an end and we hope forever. The unrest and dissatisfaction, the greed and profiteering that has swept over the land is ended. "Let the heavens rejoice, and the earth be glad" that Americanism has at last triumphed. G. O. P. SWEEP ALL COLORADO 8HOUP MAJORITY WILL RUN 60, 000 OVER N. P. L. CAND- DIDATE. NICHOLSON IS ELECTED MILLIKEN SAFE BY 10,000 OVER NOLAND FOR SECRE- With returns from a majority of the precincts of Colorado indicating that Harding carried the state probably by 60,000 and virtually every Republican candidate was placed in office by heavy pluralities, interest is centering on the precinct results for the contests for secretary of state and state superintendent of public instruction, the only apparently close races in the whole field. Carl S. Milliken, Republican, is leading James H. Noland, incumbent, by nearly 10,000, and his supporters claim his election by a plurality of several thousand. Eight hundred and thirty precincts gave Mrs. Katherine Craig, Republican, a lead of about 3,000 over Mrs Mary C. C. Bradford, incumbent, for state superintendent of public instruction. PETER H. SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON. Democratic leaders conceded Samuel D. Nicholson's election as United States senator when the reports from over the state gave him a steadily mounting plurality over Tully Scott Democrat. Incomplete returns showed: Nicholson, 126,601; Scott, 90,507; Stevens, 3,580; Thomas, 7,769. Nicholson's plurality, 36,094. Gov. Oliver H. Shoup was running ahead of James M. Collins, Democrat and Nonpartisan League endorser, almost two to one and a 60,000 majority is claimed by Republicans. Congressman William N. Valle was re-elected by a sweeping majority in the First (Denver) district, defeating Benjamin C. Hilliard, Democrat and Nonpartisan League endorser. In the Second district Congressman Charles B. Timberlake received 13,912 votes in the first 115 precincts heard from out of the total 461, and A. F. Brown's, Democrat, received 6,454. Congressman Guy U. Hardy, in the Third district, was leading Samuel J. Burris, 18,207 to Burris' 13,081. It may take the official count in the Fourth district to determine the election between Congressmen Taylor and Vincent, with Taylor in the lead. In the Twenty-fourth district, William H. Adams, Democratic senate leader, for whom the Republican state campaign committee worked because of the Nonpartisan endorsement given James D. Pilcher, was re-elected for the ninth time, according to complete returns G. O. P. leaders here felt certain that most of the sixty-five members of the house of representatives will be Republican and expected to have twenty-four to twenty-six out of the thirty-five state senators. With four hold-over Republican senators, Stephen, Booth, Knauss and Dodge, Denver elected three more Republicans Tuesday and all twelve candidates for the House of Representatives. The tri-tunnel bill carried by over 28,000. The chiropractic measure was defeated by a large majority. Both Limon and Flagler county division bills were defeated. Insane hospital measure carried by blg vote, as did amendment No. 7 for educational improvements. The good roads carried by reasonable margin. The bill relating to county judges and the one to increase state salaries were both defeated Littleton, Colo.—Robert McNamara, president of the Colorado Firemen's Association, was elected sheriff of Arapahoe county by a popular vote. McNamara is the present undersheriff. John Nichols was elected coroner; EF. Burden and Ty Ancess were elected county commissioners. Brighton, Colo.—E. A. Gormley, sheriff, was re-elected at the election in Adams county. Dr. James McFarland was elected coroner, and Mary McFarland superintendent of public schools. A Timely Sale of Women's, Girls' and Misses' Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments —You'll find fine quality, excellently made outing flannel garments for men, woman and children in a special display and sale—at Joslin's. —We have planned this display and sale to inform the public of the advantages of buying now. The assortments are better than they will be later. —The values are exceptional. Women's Extra Size Night- —Women's extra size outing flannel night- gowns in stripes—collar style. Sizes 44 to 48 ..... $2.50 —Women's extra size nightgowns in striped outing flannel—round neck or collar style ..... $2.98 —Women's extra size night- gowns of heavy quality outing flannel—sizes 44 to 52—10 styles to choose from — of which these are a few: r style with ... style with ... neck slip-over % kimono ... neck gowns sleeves... gowns in stripes... with a hem- with hem- collar... undid gowns of good $2.98 styles to which th —Round, l outing flannel —Round hip outing flannel —V neck- flannel ... —Round you —Good value —Women's gowns; also at ... Women's Short Women's Outing Flannel Short Skirts and Petticoats —Women's outing flannel short skirts in white finished with an embroidered scallop—length 27 to 29 $\$1.25$ —Long outing flannel petticoats—striped with a scalloped flounce—length 36 to 38 $\$1.50$ Misses' Sleeping Garments —Misses' nightgowns of white or striped outing flannel—sizes 10 to 14 years.....$1.75 —Misses' nightgowns of extra heavy striped or white outing flannel—sizes 10 to 14 years.....$2.50 —Misses' two-piece pajamas with frog fastenings—striped outing flannel—sizes 14 to 16 years.....$3.55 —Misses' and small women's Billie Burke pajamas of extra heavy outing flannel—with or without a collar.....$3.95 FOURTH FLOOR—JOSLIN'S DRY GOODS CO. THE Joslin Gardner make that last season's suit of making you a new suit at a reasonable alterations and repairing neatly done by and pressing department turns out as good tained in the city. GARDNER THE Joslin DRY GOODS CO. 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. 1025 TWENTY-FIRST ST. R HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower THE STAR HAIR GROWER --- --- Women's Nightgowns —Outing flannel nightgowns for women, pink or blue stripes; sizes 34 to 38...$1.75 —Women's outing flannel nightgowns, white stripes; with collar; sizes 36 to 42...$2.50 —Women's splendid quality outing flannel nightgowns—14 styles to choose from—sizes 36 to 42— $2.98 Girls' Sleeping Garments —Girls' outing flannel nightgowns in white or colored stripes; size 8 years.....$1.35 —Girls' Billie Burkes—an extra heavy quality outing flannel—white or stripes— Sizes 8 and 10 years .....$2.95 Sizes 12 and 14 years .....$3.55 —Girls' sleeping garments of striped outing flannel—drop seat— Sizes 8 and 10 years, with feet.....$1.95 Sizes 8 to 12 years, without feet.....$1.95 FOURTH FI THE JOS Why not let Gardner make that last se yours look new? I would prefer making you a new suit a price. All kinds of alterations and repairing n experienced workmen. My cleaning and pressing department tur work as can be obtained in the city. A. V. GARDN A. V. GARDNER A. V. GARDNER Phone Champa 1019. 1025 TWENTY THE STAR HAIR GRO A A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. One Thousand Agents Wanted. Good Money Made. We want Agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 cents per box—One 25-cent box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25-cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE 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. GREENBORO, N. C. BOX 812 --- $3.50 Appetite of Birds. Birds are usually voracious eaters. Some birds consume two and a half times their weight of food in twenty-four hours. The heron, which has the light weight of four pounds in spite of its size, is a striking example. Wild pigeons are among the greediest eaters. Protects Eyes. To protect the eyes from an electric light without interfering with the illumination in other directions, a metal shade, to be attached to a lamp with a wire spring, has been patented. Our Hobby Is Good Printing Ask to see samples of our business cards, visiting cards, wedding and other invitations, pamphlets, folders, letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc., constantly carried in stock for your accommodation. Get our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. New Type, Latest Style Faces THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE COUNTY STATEMAN COLORADO CALLS BE FARE HASS COUNTY PARTY Grand Ball Keep off the date of Monday, Nova 8th. Elks' Grand Ball, Old Colony Hall. Mrs. James E. Brown of Boise, Idaho, is visiting her nephew, E. K. Williams, 2022 Welton Street. The Denver Colored Civic Association will hold their regular monthly meeting at 2745 Welton street on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, at 8:15 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Big business of importance to be transacted. Hear Maud Cuney Hare in recital at People's Tabernacle, Twentieth and Lawrence streets, November 18th at 8 p. m. Benefit of Negro Woman's Day Nursery. Admission 50c. One of the most beautiful Hallowe'en affairs of the season was a card party given by Mrs. Colla Payne, Saturday afternoon at 1627 E. 22nd Avenue. There were sixteen of Denver's young matrons present and a happier crowd has seldom assembled than this. The first prize was won by Mrs. Edna Fisher; the second prize was taken by Mrs. Kathryn Ridgeway, and Mrs. Vivian Greenwood won the booby. Ralph Motley, who has been absent from his home, Colorado Springs, for nearly two years in the employment of Mr. E. A. Swenson, retired banker, as valet, arrived in Denver last Sunday from New York. Mr. Motley created a furore among his large circle of friends whom he found here and is being royally entertained. He goes to the springs tomorrow, where he will remain until next spring before returning to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jackson, residents of several years, left last Sunday for Portland, Oregon, for an indefinite stay as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jackson, their son and daughter. Mr. Jackson, Jr., will be remembered as the leader of the Grand WILL BE Mountain Lodge of Elks Old Col former Jackson's orchestra, who delighted Denver social and musical circles for a long time, and who also had among his patrons some of the most exclusive society folks of Denver. We wish Brother Charlie and wife a happy time in the northwestern city. Professor L. L. McGruder of Seattle, Wash., spent a very pleasant time here for a few days with old friends and associates and departed for his home last Sunday. He was one of our leading musicians and quite a pleasure was afforded us to hear him again at the piano. The professor speaks very complimentary of our people in the northwest and entertains very bright hopes for them as he expresses: "Out there a man is accepted as a man and his worth is recognized highly, providing he measures up to whatever profession he follows." While in Denver he was much entertained by old friends and was the guest of Mrs. Baker, 1344 Kala-math street. MR. JESSIE T. THROWER, STEWARD DENVER MOTOR CLUB, TAKES VACATION Mr. Jessie T. Thrower, one of Denver's most popular and efficient club stewards, who has been connected with the Denver Motor Club for several years, has been granted a three month's vacation with full pay for faithful services. Mr. and Mrs. Thrower will leave next week for Excelsior Springs, Mo., where they will spend three weeks taking the famous health-restoring baths and then they will journey to California for the winter. The Denver Motor Club is the finest and largest club of its kind in all the West and has a membership of 3,000 or more of Denver's wealthiest residents. The club is located up in Bear Creek Cañon. WANTED—Reliable men and women to take good positions. Industrial Employment Agency, 2602 Welton street. Phone 2807 Champa. MME. AZALIA HACKLEY, FOR- MME, AZALIA HACKLEY, FORMER DENVERITE AND FAMOUS COLORED COLORATURIST Gives Notable Concert at the Auditorium; Excelling in Jubilee and Southern Melodies. It is our good fortune to have had a passing visit during the past month from one of Denver's former residents and noted song artists, in the person of Mme. E. Azalia Hackley. Known and loved by all of Denver's old-time citizens, Mme. Hackley received a hearty and royal welcome upon her arrival here by her many friends. While entertainments, dinners and receptions were tendered her by admiring friends she found time to put together and train a large chorus of Denver's best musical talent and went forth to the city auditorium to show what Denver musical folk could do. Aside from being a gifted songstress Mme. Hackley is a born leader and organizer, and has the rare quality of imparting to others the art of singing. A large and appreciative audience greeted her and the chorus on last Friday evening at the auditorium. The chorus showed patient, careful training and sang very sweetly and feelingly, and was all that could be desired. One of the most enjoyable features of the concert was the remarkable folk dances by the little children which must have delighted the hearts of the fond parents. The concert was a rare treat and highly praised by all who were fortunate enough to attend. Mme. Hackley has done us a great service and we welcome her at all times. HON, JOHN PAYNTER OF WASH. INGTON, D. C., RETURNED TO DENVER, HIS HOME, TO VOTE. Twenty-seven years ago, when Senator E. O. Wolcott was in the zenith of his power and influence, both in the state and the nation, he took with him one of Denver's most active and influential young colored men and placed him in a good position in one of the departments at Washington. This young man made good as the years rolled by and won many friends, until today he is one of Washington's most widely known and influential citizens. Many were the glad handshakes from old friends when Mr. John Paynter was met on the streets of Denver, or in the office of the editor of THE COLORADO STATESMAN. Mr. Paynter, while in the city was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Hayes and Mr. Jos. D. Rivers, who are close friends of the olden times. Mr. Paynter simply came to vote and not to visit. His time was very short, but he was kept moving night and day while here. He is one of the progressive spirits of Washington and a leading promoter of the Suburban Amusement Company of Washington, which is operating a large amusement and recreation parks for the colored people of the District of Columbia. We were all glad to shake the hand of our former citizen, and to know that he has attained success. Thursday, Nov. 11, 1920, great Armistice Day celebration for the colored people of Denver. Fern Hall, as usual. For fun and a good time, follow the crowd. Morrison Second Jazz orchestra. BILLY KNIGHT, Mgr. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. (Episcopal.) 22nd Ave. and Humboldt St. Festival of All Saints (transferred). Solemn Choral Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 11 o'clock a. m., Celebrant and preacher, the Rev. Father T. J. Haldeman of the Associate Mission. Sermon subject, "Holy Souls." Names for Commemoration should be given in writing, to the usher, Mr. Skillern, before the service. An important announcement will be made at this service by request of the Bishop of the Diocese. Do not fail to be present, since it is of personal interest to every member. Irving P. Johnson, Bishop. Pastor ex-officio J. W. Hudston, Reader in charge. FUNERAL NOTICE. The Cammel Undertaking Co. Mr. Thomas Jackson of 1371 Osage Street. Departed this life October 29. Services were held Wednesday, November 3, from the Cammel Company Parlors. Rev. John Perkins officiated. Interment, Riverside. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Jno. W. Carrie, Jr., who passed from this life October 31, 1919, at Seattle, Washington. MRS. IDA CARRIE MR. AND MRS. JNO. W. CARRIE MR. AND MRS. GEO. W. GROSS. FREE TO THE LADIES. Big Doings at Fern Hall, Monday Night, Nov. 8th. Ladies admitted free to this big dance. Handsome souvenir for every lady who attends. Yes, we will have our regular orchestra in attendance. Many special feature dances. Gentlemen 50c. BILLY KNIGHT, Mgr. The Knights Templars entertainment, Nov. 26th. Keep off that date. 30th Anniversary Sale TWO DAYS MORE Interest in This Great Event Grows as Each Day Unfolds New Opportunities An Unequaled Sale of Untrimmed Velvet Hats 1.95 Anniversary Sale Bedding 30th Anniversary TWO DAYS Interest in The Grows as Each New Op Corset Bargains —50 dozen corset seconds at prices that have not been heard for the past three years. —They are of broche, coutil and batiste in both front and back lace models. Many of these corsets have been priced as high as three times the price asked. The sizes range from 20 to 34. Price ..... 2.29 Corset Shop—Second Floor 50 dozen corset seconds at prices that have not been heard for the past three years. They are of broche, coutil and batiste in both front and back lace models. Many of these corsets have been priced as high as three times the price asked. The sizes range from 20 to 34. Price .....2.29 Corset Shop—Second Floor Confiners and Brassiers —100 dozen confiners and brassieres. The confiners are front or back fastening and are made of pink mesh. Sizes from 34 to 44. 39c Booth—Main Floor Frolaset Corsets, 3.98 A practical and attractive front-lacing corset of pink couil, in sizes 29 to 32 only. Corset Shop—Second Floor 100 dozen confiners and brassieres. The confiners are front or back fastening and are made of pink mesh. Sizes from 34 to 44.....39c Booth—Main Floor Frolaset Corsets, 3.98 A practical and attractive front-lacing corset of pink coutil, in sizes 29 to 32 only. Corset Shon—Second Floor Women's Underwear Two wonderful bargains. 600 heavyweight fleeced cotton union suits. The styles: high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low neck, sleeveless. All are ankle length. Sale prices: Sizes 36 to 38.....1.95 Sizes 40 to 44.....2.15 —600 medium weight fine white merino union suits; fine weave, perfect fitting garments. —Two styles: low neck, ankle length and Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Sale prices: Sizes 36 and 38.....1.95 Sizes 40 to 44.....2.15 Booth and Underwear Section—Main Floor Two wonderful bargains. 600 heavyweight fleeced cotton union suits. The styles: high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low neck, sleeveless. All are ankle length. Sale prices: Sizes 36 to 38. **1.95** Sizes 40 to 44. **2.15** —600 medium weight fine white merino union suits; fine weave, perfect fitting garments. —Two styles: low neck, ankle length and Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Sale prices: **1.95** Women's Full Fashioned Stockings Underpriced at This Great Sale Included are pure silk, finest silk lisle and fine cotton. —1,200 pairs of pure silk fashioned stockings, 10-strand silk with lisle tops and double lisle soles. Colors black, brown and gray. Sale price —600 pairs of finest silk lisle fashioned stock- ings with extra spliced soles, heel and toes; in black only —300 pairs of fine combed cotton fashioned stockings, fully spliced and very serviceable. In black only. Sale price —69c An Une of Un Velu Every hat is new and in the most stylish shape. There are tailored models and soft effects, suitable for the young woman or the matron. Many beautiful shades are included in the assortment and also blacks. Anniversary Sheets and Pillow Cases A quality Equal to Pequot —81x99-inch sheets .....2.25 —42x36-inch cases .....45c —45x36-inch cases .....50c —81-inch bleached Mohawk sheeting, yard, 85c —72-inch bleached Mohawk sheeting, yard, 75c —81x99 Anchor or Pequot sheets...2.65 —18x90 Anchor or Pequot sheets...2.45 —45x36 Anchor or Pequot slips...59c —32x36 Anchor or Pequot slips...55c —Hemstitched embroidered pillow slips made of good quality muslin, neatly embroidered, at, each .....10.00 Muslin Shop—Second Floor —Hemstitched embroidered pillow slips made of good quality muslin, neatly embroidered, at, each ..... 10.00 Muslin Shop—Second Floor Petticoats for Less And you will "wish," too, for one of these attractive Heatherbloom Petticoats when you see the real bargains they are; rose, emerald, gray, Belgian, black and navy are the colors. Special.....2.29 Petticoat Lane—Third Floor ```markdown ``` In the newest swagger effects. Of hand- tooled leather and also in plain black leathers. Specially priced .....3.25 Leather Goods Shop—Main Floor Velvet Bags at 4.65 Made of fine quality silk velvet. The frames are of metal or are covered. The colors are blue, brown, taupe and black. Booth—Main Floor Swagger Bags at 4.65 —Beautiful hand-tooled leather swagger bags in the newest and most desirable designs. Luxurious FURS Selected From Our Regular Stocks 1/4 Off Regular Prices —Furs of rich beauty, made of chosen pelts. Included are coats, coatees, capes, scarfs, stoles, chokers and also a collection of children's fine furs. These furs are all a part of our regular stock and will be sold at a reduction of 25 per cent of the original price. Fur Salon—Third Floor Towels and Towelings —Heavy ribbed Turkish towels.....69c —Fifty dozen offered at this extremely low price. —Bleached or unbleached crash, yard.....2.50 —Only 1,000 yards to sell at this price. —17x32 in, huck towels, 100 doz, only, at 19c caled Sale immed Hats 95 With a touch of feather, flower or fancy ornament you have a hat worth many times more than you paid for it. Millinery Salon—Third Floor Sale Bedding —100 pairs of wool plaid blankets, pair...8.95 —Made with just enough cotton to insure good washing and wearing qualities. —Chase automobile robes, wool mixed...2.50 —Fifty of these splendid robes in rich dark colors. —Esmond wool finished blankets.....2.95 —On all Chase plush robes... —On all comforts, 25.00 and up —On all mattress protectors... —On all pillows 10.00 and up —On all fancy bedspreads... 20% Discount 20% Flannels Fancy outing flannel, per yard.....35c —36-inch bleached outing flannel, per yd.....50c —Our best quality and of extra heavy weight. —Printed velour flannel, per yard.....49c —Suitable for dresses, kimonos, etc. A choice collection. —Very best quality and in desirable patterns; yard ..... 1.79 Flannel Section—Main Floor EVERY POUND OF BEEF USED IF SURPLUS IS PRESERVED AT HOME A woman is cutting a large piece of meat on a table covered with a cloth. There are several plates and bowls on the table, and a basket is placed nearby. The background shows a wooden wall with a window. Meats for Canning Must Be Handled in as Cleanly Way as Possible. Before country housewives learned how to can meat, their families ate "fresh" at butchering time until they were surfeited. The rest was then salted, cured, or smoked, and except a few chickens and a little fresh meat bought in the summer it was what the family ate until the next butchering season. Home meat canning, as advocated by the United States department of agriculture, has changed this condition. Those housekeepers who put in cans the surplus fresh meat at butchering time are enabled to distribute it over 12 months. Canning is equally valuable for use with surplus chickens. It is better economy to can the cockerels and surplus pullets when they reach maturity than it is to feed them all winter. service. This preserves not only meat, but the home-cooked flavor well. Every Bit of Beef Useful. Select the meat intended for roasting, slice that wanted for steak, that which is not suitable for roast or steak can be utilized for lash or stew, or can be chopped sausage meat, formed into little casseried and canned in that form. The meat left clinging to the bones may be utilized when the bones are broken for soup stock. It is well to cut bones at several places for this purpose. For the roast beef, select the piece of meat wanted, trim and wipe it with a damp cloth, heat some grease and Meat Canning Popular. Canning meat in some sections of the country has become almost as common a practice as canning fruits and vegetables. The housewife finds that a can of meat, which requires only reheating to be ready to serve, is a great convenience when company arrives unexpectedly or on hot summer days when the heat of the stove for a long period becomes almost intolerable. Canned meat also makes possible a more varied diet and lessens the country family's dependence upon cured, salted and smoked meat, the constant and exclusive use of which means monotony and less wholesomeness. Sound Meat and Cleanliness. The essential thing in meat canning is care—care that the meat is untainted, care in scrupulous cleanliness, and utmost care in following directions. For canning of meats a steam-pressure canner is recommended. It should be able to develop at least 250 degrees of heat, or 15 pounds of steam pressure. If tin cans are used they should be packed to within one-half inch from the top, be properly exhausted and sealed. Glass jars may be filled to within one-half inch, the edge wiped clean, rubber ring placed in position, top put on and springs adjusted but not tightened; screw tops turned only a little more than halfway airtight. Put the jars on the rack above water in the bottom of the canner. Leave the pet cock open until live steam is escaping, then close it and count time from the moment the required pressure is reached, which for meats should be 15 pounds, corresponding to 250 degrees Fahrenheit. Meats are ready for preparation for the canner as soon as the animal heat has disappeared. For home canning the meats should be cooked first—fried, boiled, roasted, baked or stewed—just as would be done for immediate COOL FOOD WITHOUT ICE NOT DIFFICULT Window Box Is Especially Useful in Winter Months. Cellar Is Utilized by Many People as Air There Is of About Proper Temperature—Perforated Shelves Are Handy. In ice chests food is chilled by arti- cially cold air; naturally cold air can also be used in many ways for the preservation of food. A simple way of keeping food cold, especially in winter, is by means of a window box. The most convenient kind fits on the window ledge close up to the window, preferably on the north side of the house. It should be dust and fly proof and some arrangement for ventilation should be made. The air in the cellar is cool and is utilized by many people for cooling food. A shaft made of wood or wood and plaster and extending from the cellar through the roof is a device for utilizing the cool air of the cellar, which is particularly adapted to a cool, dry climate. Wire or perforated shelves are fitted into the shaft at convenient heights where it passes through the kitchen or pantry. In front of the shelves should be placed a door opening from the shaft. As the air in the upper part of the shaft grows warmer, the cool air from the cellar is drawn up, this constant upward movement of cool air cooling the food on the shelves. Where there is no suitable cellar the shaft may open through the wall of the house just above the ground. Both ends of the shaft should be screened.-United States Department of Agriculture. service. This preserves not only the meat, but the home-cooked flavor as well. Every Bit of Beef Useful. Select the meat intended for roasting, slice that wanted for steak, and that which is not suitable for either roast or steak can be utilized for goulash or stew, or can be chopped into sausage meat, formed into little cakes, fried and canned in that form. The meat left clinging to the bones may be utilized when the bones are boiled for soup stock. It is well to cut the bones at several places for this purpose. For the roast beef, select the piece of meat wanted, trim and wipe it with a damp cloth, heat some grease in a roasting pan, put in the meat and sear quickly, turning it so the sides are seared. As soon as well seared, sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste, add some water to the grease in the roasting pan, baste frequently and roast until nicely brown. Cook until the meat is done. It should not be red in center, but it need not be entirely tender. Slice the meat and pack in the cans to within one-half inch of the top, add the gravy from the roasting pan with boiling water until it partially covers the meat. Leave at least one-fourth inch space between the liquid and the top of can. Partially seal glass jars, seal tin cans and process in steam pressure cooker one hour at 15 pounds pressure. To can beefsteak, sear quickly the sliced steak on both sides. When it is nicely browned pack it in the cans, fill the jars to within one-half inch of the top with hot gravy made from the pan grease, with hot water added. Process in the steam-pressure cooker one hour at 15 pounds pressure. Seal the glass jars immediately on removal from the cooker Same Method for Pork. Pork is canned in the same way as beef. Suitable-sized pieces are baked or fried, packed in jars with meat stock or boiling water to within one-quarter inch of the top, and the jar is processed one hour at 15 pounds pressure in a pressure cooker. Spareribs sawed and cut into suitable pieces, fried or baked until slightly done, are excellent if canned, as is sausage shaped into cakes, fried, packed, and covered with a liquid made of part fat and part water. The time tables given in the foregoing directions are for one quart jars. The time required for processing pint jars is ten minutes less, and for two-quart jars 15 minutes more than the time given for quart jars. BECOME A FRESH-AIR CRANK When Your Rooms Get Stale, Stuffy and Foul Smelling Open All Doors and Windows. When you come in from outdoors and find the air in your rooms stale and stuffy and foul smelling, open the windows wide and let in plenty of fresh air from outside. Open the door, too, so that the fresh air can freely enter. Become a fresh-air crank—even at the risk of being disliked. Better a live fresh-air crank than an almost lifeless hothouse invalid. Do all you can to avoid crowds in closed or poorly ventilated rooms. Not only does the bad air lower your resistance, but you are in danger of catching disease from others. Don't ride in a crowded street car when you are going only a short distance. Walk! Walk a mile in the open air twice a day. It will add ten years to your life; if you don't believe it, try it and see. Keep the windows of your bedroom wide open, day and night, even in winter. You can't overdose yourself with fresh air, and disease germs can't endure it. Household Questions Cabbage and onions are more easily digested if not cooked too long. Lamb at its best should be basted almost continually while being baked, Raveled yarn from wormout garments, cut into bits, makes a soft filler for pincushions and sofa pillows. The Kitchen Cabinet (©, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) The world is old and the world is wide. And who shall be wise to say If the webs which are woven on every side Are threaded with gold and gray? Who shall be wise to judge and say That life has been lived in vain? We only know. GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS. For a change from the usual method of cooking chicken try: Creole Chicken en Casserole. — Roll the pieces of chicken in seasoned flour and brown in a little hot fat. Do not have the fat too hot nor cook the TABLE chicken too brown. Transfer the chicken when cooked to a casserole, add a sliced onion and a shredded pepper, with a pint of tomato purée (sifted tomato); add one cupful of boiling water and let stand on the top of the stove until the liquid bolls, then cover and set into the oven to cook. Let cook very slowly, the time for cooking depending upon the age of the chicken. When ready to serve, melt one-quarter of a cupful of butter, add the same amount of flour, one-half teaspoonful each of salt and pepper and the liquid drained from the chicken; stir until well cooked, then return to the casserole. Serve from the casserole. Cherry Duff (University of Wisconsin).—Two tablespoons of sugar, one-quarter cupful of butter, one-half cupful of sweet milk, one egg, one-half cupful of flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of canned sweet cherries. Bake in well greased gem pans and serve with Cherry Sauce.—One cupful of cherry juice, thickened with a teaspoonful of cornstarch, one-third of a cupful of sugar, a pinch of sart and a teaspoonful of butter added just before serving, with a few drops of almond flavoring, or, if preferred, vanilla. Mock Crab Toast.—Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a double boiler; add half a pound of cheese and a tablespoonful of anchovy paste, half a teaspoonful of mustard, the same of salt; stir constantly until the cheese is melted, then add the beaten yolks of two eggs diluted with half a cupful of cream; continue stirring until the mixture becomes smooth and thick. Serve on toast or toasted crackers. A good lis ener easily acquires a reputation for wisdom. We all have two ears but one tongue. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. Where peaches are plentiful a most delicious dessert may be made as follows: Fill a deep pie plate with sliced peaches, or canned will do as well; cover with a biscuit batter, adding enough flour to make a follows. In a deep pie plate with sliced peaches, or canned will do as well; cover with a biscuit batter, adding enough flour to make a drop batter. Put into the oven to bake. Invert when done. Add sugar if needed, cinnamon, butter and a dash of salt. If nutmeg is preferred, use that in place of the cinnamon. Peach Pie.—Spread a round of pastry over an inverted pie plate, prick with a fork and bake until brown. Set aside in the plate. Press cooked peaches through a colander, heat in a double boiler; beat the yolks of two eggs, add the sugar needed and stir into the hot fruit. When thickened add one tablespoonful of butter, a little salt and a grating of nutmeg. Fill into the pastry shell. Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and spread the meringue over the filling. Cook in a moderate oven ten minutes; the last two minutes the meringue should brown. Pears Cardinal.—Cook canned pears in a sirup of sugar and water flavored with vanilla until scalded. Cool and set on oblongs of sponge cake. To the pear sirup add a handful of clinnamon candies. Pour this over the pears and sprinkle with shredded almonds. Baked Potatoes a la Yellowstone.—Select smooth, large potatoes and bake until done; make two cuts across the potato at right angles; in a towel crush the potato to loosen the pulp and release the steam. Serve with a generous portion of butter in each, sprinkled with paprika. Chestnut Croquettes.—Shell, blanch and cook in a good broth a pint of chestnuts. When tender, cool and cut in slices. Melt one-fourth of a cupful of butter, add the same amount of flour, salt and a dash of pepper; cook until smooth, add one cupful of rich, well-seasoned broth and half a cupful of cream, when boiling, and one and one-half cupfuls of the chestnuts. Mix and cool. Shape and try as usual. Pumpkin Pie.—Mix one and one half cupfuls of strained pumpkin, add one egr, beaten light, three-fourths cupful of maple sugar, one tablespoonful of melted butter, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful of ginger and one and one-half cupfuls of rich milk. Fill a pastry-lined plate and bake forty minutes. Mapleline may be used to give the maple flavor if the sugar is not at hand. Nellie Maxwell The Kitchen Cabinet (@, 1920. Western Newspaper Union.) When right you can afford to keep your temper; when wrong you can't afford to lose it—Gordon Graham. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. A vegetable dish which is well liked and may be prepared with either fresh or canned tomatoes is— Scalloped Tomato and Green pepper. — Take about half the bulk of tomato in soft, fine tomatoes is Scalloped Tomato and Green pepper. — Take about half the bulk of tomato in soft, fine bread crumbs. For a cupful of crumbs, melt one-fourth of a cupful of butter, put one or two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, mix the rest of the butter through the bread crumbs. To the butter in the saucepan, add a slice of thinly sliced onion and half a small green pepper shredded fine. Stir and cook until softened, then mix through the crumbs. Arrange the tomatoes and prepared crumbs in alternate layers in a baking dish, sprinkling each layer of tomatoes with salt and pepper. Have the last layer of crumbs; bake twenty minutes. Russian Salad Dressing.—Mix together one-fourth of a cupful of olive oil, one teaspoonful of vinegar, one-fourth teaspoonful each of mustard and salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika and one-fourth cupful of chill sauce; then gradually, using the egg beater, add one-half cupful of mayonnaise dressing. Pot-Roasted Pork Chops.—Choose chops with only a medium amount of fat and somewhat thicker than usual. After browning the chops on each side in a frying pan, add an onion cut fine and pepper and salt. Cover with water and let simmer on the back of the stove for an hour and a half. Add a little flour to thicken the gravity, and serve. The flour if added while the chops are browning, will be of better flavor. Pecan Sausages. — Mix together three-fourths of a cupful of hot cooked cream of wheat, one-fourth of a cupful-of finely crushed pecan meats, half a teaspoonful each of powdered thyme and sage; mix all thoroughly, then add one egg beaten light and form into shape to resemble link sausages. Place in a pan well greased, and bake twenty minutes. Serve with bananas cut in halves and then in quarters crosswise, rolled in flour and fried on both sides in hot fat. Serve with a cupful of tomato or cream sauce. We must fight cur way onward. We must be brave. There are obstacles to be met and we must meet and crush them.—"David Copperfield." HOW TO PREPARE RICE. The black man's recipe to dress rice runs; "Wash him well, much wash in cold water; the rice flour make him stick. Water boll already fast. Throw him in; rice can't burn, water shake him too much. Boll quarter of an cold water; the rice flour make him stick. Water boll already fast. Throw him in; rice can't burn, water shake him too much. Boll quarter of an hour or little more; rub one rice in thumb and finger; if all rub away, him quite done. Put rice in collander, hot water run away; pour cupful of cold water on him, put back rice in saucepan, keep him covered near the fire, then rice all ready. Eat him up!"—Gertrude Morrison, in American Cookery. Rice may be used as a substitute for vegetables, as a thickening for soup, an addition to bread sponge, a salad, a main dish, a dessert. These are but a few of the many accomplishments of this dainty food. Wild rice is obtained in abundance in many of our states and those who have been treated to this wholesome cereal like it very much. It is very similar to the tame rice except it is not polished, which leaves the food value (which in the tame rice is polished away) that is so important in the growth and health of the young. Rice With Meat.—Take two cupfuls of boiled rice, one cupful of chopped fresh meat, browned in a tablespoonful of sweet fat; remove the meat, add a small onion finely minced, a teaspoonful of minced parsley or half of a small green pepper cooked in the same fat. Place a layer of the cooked rice in a baking dish, cover with a layer of the meat, season well, add some of the onion and pepper. Repeat until the rice and meat are used, cover with one cupful of tomato and bake slowly for an hour. Baked Rice and Codfish.—Take one and one-half cupfuls of well-washed rice, one cupful of water and four cupfuls of milk. Add the water and the milk gradually to the rice while cooking and cook half an hour. Remove from the stove and add one cupful of rich milk, two well-beaten eggs and three cupfuls of shredded codfish, pepper and salt to taste. Bake in a moderate oven forty-five minutes. Serve with drawn butter sauce. Baked Rice Pudding.—Take one-quarter of a cupful of well-washed rice, one cupful of milk, sugar and nutmeg or cinnamon to taste, one-half cupful or less of raisins. Bake in a slow oven, stirring occasionally during the first hour of baking, for three hours. Nellie Maxwell PHONES: DENVER, CHAMPA 2077; PUEBLO, 864. DAY OR NIGHT. Motto: Service, efficiency and modern conditions throughout. Consult us. We can save you time, worry and money. Your cares and sorrows are treated as though they were our own. LICENSED EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LADY ATTENDANTS. E. V. CAMMEL, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER, DENVER AND PUEBLO. WESTERN BEEF CO. WESTERN BEEF CO. 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. THE CHAMPA PHARMACY THE CHAMPA PHARMACY TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425. PRACTICAL PLUMBER.—LICENSED DRAIN LAYER. Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Special Attention Given to Ventilation and Sewerage—All Work Guaranteed. 2018 CURTIS STREET. DENVER, COLO. 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 C. 2701 Welton St Phone Main 875 GRANBERRY TAXI COMPANY Office 2741 Welton Street. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87 OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 5960 Quick and prompt Service Day and Night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. FIRST CLASS MEALS SERVED HOME COOKING Phone Main 4843 J. GIBS 1638 Tremont St. PHONES: DENVER, DAY Not as Old Undertake HOME F 2418 Welton St., Denver. Motto: Service, efficient out. Consult us. We care Your cares and sorrows are LICENSED EMBALM LADY E. V. CAMMEL, PRESIDENT DENVER WESTER Open Daily to 830 p. m. Sundays Until 2:00 p. m. Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Bones, Spare Fare Fresh and Cured Meats of All Fats Our Prices Are Free Delivery Phone 2048 LARIMER STREET Opposite THE CHAMBER TWENTIETH Is the DRUGS, CHEMICALS WE SELL PRESCRIPTION Phone us and we will deli- JAMES B. PHONE Telephone Main 207 P. H. PRACTICAL PLUMBER Jobbing Promptly Attended t tion and Sewerage 2018 CURTIS STREET. A FU APA 2077; PUEBLO, 864. NIGHT. Gimmel Brewing Company Though Just as Reliable PARLORS. 1945 Routt Ave., Pueblo, Colo. All modern conditions through- you time, worry and money, as though they were our own. GENERAL DIRECTORS AND DANTS. AND GENERAL MANAGER, PUEBLO. BEEF CO. Sns, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck received Fresh Daily. ... Fresh Vegetables, Staple and 饼ies. ways the Lowest Parts of the City. Da 1641. DENVER, COLO. ree Rules. PHARMACY D CHAMPA, get your PATENT MEDICINES DRINKS. OUR SPECIALTY. goods to all parts of the city. ALL, Propr. N 2425. Residence Phone Champa 328. ALFE ENSED DRAIN LAYER. Final Attention Given to Ventila- Work Guaranteed. DENVER, COLO. ```markdown ``` Pig Tails, Snow Ribs Received All Kinds.. Free Currency Groceries. Always Pay to All Parts of Champa 164 Write the Three Rows HIPA PH METH AND CH place to get y OLS AND PAT SERVE DRINK ONS OUR S deliver the goods E. THRALL, ONE MAIN 242 H. BALF E. LICENSEN to—Special Att age—All Work Denver One of the Most Up-toDate and Sanitary Markets in the City. DR. CLARENCE F. HOLMES, JR. B.S. to D.D.S. Invites him to Denver to inspect his modern, electrically equipped dental suite. 2602 Wenton St. Hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon; to 6 p. m.; evenings and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. phone Champa 2807. Residence phone Champa 1536. DR. WESTBROOK, Physician and Surgeon, office 25 Good Block, 18th and Larkir Sts. Phone Main 5595. Hours to 10 a.m. Residence 2555 Glenarm place. Phone Champa 6148. Hours at residence by appointment. Call Physicians and Surgeons. Phone Main 1624. night or day. R-ray examination and treatments a speciality. 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. C. E. TERRY, M.D. 1027 Twenty-first St., Denver Office Phone Main 2701. Hours 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p.m. or by appointment. Res. 2337 Glenarm Place, Phone Champa 3303. E. P. BLAKEMORE. Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office Rooms 39 and 40 Arapahoe Bldg. 1622 Arapahoe St. Phone Champa 5450. The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1678. Phone Main 8036 Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone Main 6544. 2415 WASHINGTON STREET. ORIENTAL RESTAURANT Chop Suey, Noodles and Short Orders Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe So the People May Know that you are in business, come in and let us show what we can do for you in the way of attractive cards and letter heads. Good printing of all kinds is our specialty and if we cannot satisfy you we don't want your business. That's Fair, Isn't It? Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Western Newspaper Union News Service. Frank R. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, living east of Oak Creek, is dead as the result of injuries received when he fell from a horse. In the recent count of parcel post matter at the Craig postoffice, employees handled over fifty tons of parcel post packages. Over 36,000 pounds of mail matter originated at Craig; the rest came into the local office. Charles A. Campbell, a miner, formerly of Leadville, was shot and almost instantly killed at Creede by Mack Davis, owner of a restaurant and well known as a musician. Following the killing of Campbell, Davis surrendered to the sheriff. He declares that he shot in self defense. Governors of Wyoming, New Mexico and Colorado, mayors of the principal cities in these three states, educators, professional men and citizens who are interested in education are to be invited to attend the Citizens' Conference on Education to be held in the state house at Denver Dec. 8 and 9. Charles Capra, a Rockvale merchant, was held up and robbed of $3,000 in cash by two unmasked bandits on the Florence-Pueblo Highway. The highwaymen escaped in the bad lands along the Arkansas river. Capra was en route to Pueblo to purchase merchandise when the robbery was committed. While unhitching a team of horses, J. H. Wilson at Ridgway was the victim of a painful accident. One tug was still fastened to the wagon when one of the horses started, pulling the wagon onto Mr. Wilson, who suffered a broken arm and terrible lacerations on one leg. Mr. Wilson was taken to the hospital at Ouray. Among the subjects considered by the twenty-third annual convention of the American Mining Congress, November 15-19, will be legislation including tariff pertaining to the products of the mines, uniformity of national and state mining laws, revision of the general mining code, state and national "blue-sky" laws, employers' liability laws. Gov. Oliver H. Shoup appointed a delegation of forty prominent farmers throughout the state to represent Colorado at the Farmers' National Congress to be held in Columbus, Ohio, on Nov. 16 to 19. Included in the number are officers of the State Farm Bureau as follows: J. D. Flint Broomfield, president; E. F. Denhart, Brighton, vice president, and Frank Aichelman, Brighton, secretary-treasurer. A total of $48,000 has been received by the State Highway Commission from Washington, D. C., as federal aid money since Oct. 15, J. E. Maloney, engineer for the commission declared in Denver. "This is the first money we have received from Washington on the $300,000 due us. This money was due the commission as the federal government's half of the cost of certain highway projects which we have completed." The U. S. census report for 1920 shows that, since 1910, seven typical Colorado mining counties have lost nearly 50 per cent of their population. Similar conditions exist in other states. The mines are not played out. This serious decline in population mostly dates from the commencement of the war in 1914, but especially since 1917, when this country entered the war It mainly resulted from "war conditions" and still continues by reason of "afterwar conditions." It is to be hope that the mining convention in Denver, November 15-19, will be able to do something to revive the mining industry. More than 11,500,000 acres of stock raising homestead land and 2,500 acres of land embraced under the enlarged homestead laws were classified during September in eight Western states, according to a statement given out by M. D. McEniry, chief of the field division of the United States general land office. Almost 386,000 acres of land in Colorado are embraced under both classifications, it was announced. Seven of the principal crops grown in Colorado declined in value $20,323,850 during the month of September, or 12.8 per cent, according to calculations made by the State Immigration Department, based upon average prices Sept. 1 and Oct. 1, as reported by the United States Bureau of Crop Estimates. The crops in question are corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes and hay. Their value on Sept. 1 at prices prevailing on that date was $158,138,240, and on Oct. 1 it had fallen to $137,820,130. The decline in values in Colorado was not quite so severe as for the country at large, the percentage of loss on the principal crops for the United States being 15.6 per cent, according to the calculations made by the U. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates. Ernest Lowry, arrested and fined $300 recently for wholesale theft of alcohol supplies from the Hausman Drug Store at Pueblo and who escaped from the city chain gang, has been arrested for the third time, this time through the police of Salina, Kan. An increase in output was reported this year by the Loveland factory of the Empson Packing Company, compared with their output of 1919. Figures cited by R. H. Oviatt, manager of the plant, showed a production of approximately 46,000 cases of peas and beans the past season. According to reports made to the State Immigration Department by county assessors, the area devoted to wheat in Colorado this year is about 1,400,000 acres, of which 80.12 per cent is non-irrigated. The total area devoted to wheat in the state in 1909, as shown by the census bureau report for that year, was 340,729 acres, of which 88.9 per cent was irrigated. The non-irrigated wheat acreage in the state this year is nearly three times as great is the entire area devoted to wheat in 1909. Logan and Weld counties this year have a larger acreage of wheat than the entire state had ten years ago. Reports of assessors show that 75.76 per cent of the wheat grown in the state this year is winter wheat and 24.24 per cent is spring varieties. In the northeast part of the state, where the largest acreage of wheat is grown, about 90 per cent of the crop is winter wheat. The increase in acreage farmed without irrigation in Colorado is increasing rapidly each year, while there has been but little increase in the cultivated irrigated acreage in the pasten years. Reports of county assessors to the State Immigration Department show that approximately 20 percent of the wheat grown in the state this year is irrigated, compared with 51.1 per cent in 1909, as reported by the census bureau. The irrigated acreage devoted to wheat has increased from 174,116 acres in 1909 to 267,532 acres in 1920, while the non-irrigated acreage has increased from 166,613 acres to 1,057,235 acres. In 1909, 69.7 per cent of the oats grown in the state were irrigated, while this year only 48.1 per cent of the crop is irrigated. In 1909, 68.3 per cent of the barley crop was irrigated, compared with 32.4 per cent this year. A total of $790,210.85 has been collected through 121,548 automobile licenses by the state on motor vehicle licenses during the first nine months of 1920, according to a report issued by the state motor vehicle department. This report shows licenses have been issued for 3,163 motorcycles, of which 1,098 belong to residents of Denver. It also reveals that Denver citizens have obtained licenses on 28,974 passenger cars and 1,884 trucks, paying a total of $228,060.40 in fees up to October 1st. A total of 106,000 motor vehicle licenses were issued last year. It is estimated that the number will reach 150,000 throughout the state in 1920. August Llick is recovering from a fall over a thirty-foot cliff recently near Nucla. He is 74 years old. He was hunting a lost rope some miles from where he lived with his aged wife, when he fell. He had been all day looking for some cows and he lost a rope and went back after it. He stumbled off a rimrock in the darkness and fell about thirty feet. He was not found until fourteen hours later, and a light snow had fallen while he lay there injured. He was taken home by the rescue party and is recovering nicely. Fire completely destroyed two new dwellings on the Rosedale farm, ten miles northwest of Grand Junction, causing a loss of $10,000. The houses had just been completed when one took fire, supposedly from the new fireplace, and soon ignited the other dwellings nearby, and nothing could be done to save them. G. R. Rowe owned one and his brother, S. B. Rowe, owned the other. The fire broke out before the families had got out of bed, and they lost most of their belongings and furniture. The 1920 corn crop in Colorado is estimated at 16,215,000 bushels and is valued at $19,668,795 in a report issued by Howard Sullivan, deputy immigration commissioner. Other crosses of the state are estimated as follows: 5,320,000 bushels of barley at 91.2 cents a bushel, 8,126,000 bushels of oats at 60.7 cents a bushel, 12,642,000 bushels of potatoes at $1,348 a bushel. The people of Colorado are called upon by Governor Shoup to observe November 11th as Armistice Day, in a proclamation. The proclamation read, in part as follows: "It marks the liberation of mankind from the most terrible menace of all history. It is the anniversary of the defeat of military barbarism. In honor of the victory of allied arms, I call the citizens to pay tribute to the heroes, living and dead who suffered and bled and triumphed." A readjustment of the freight rate on coal shipped from the Pike View Keystone and City mines to Colorado Springs, a few miles south, is asked of the state public utilities commission in a petition filed by the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce The present rate is $67\frac{1}{2}$ cents a ton The petition asks the restoration of the 25 cents a ton rate, which was effective prior to June 25, 1918. Mrs. Stella Francis, 35 years old fatally shot her husband, Ray Francis 32, at their home, four miles east of Nunn, Colo., upon his return home from Pierce, where he is said to have been drinking moonshine. Francis was shot in the abdomen and died in the Greeley hospital. A model mining camp has developed at the Standard Chemical Company plant in the west end of Montrose county. While the settlement is more than forty miles from the railroad, it is equipped with electric lights, water is piped into the houses and everything necessary for the comfort of the employés and their families has been installed by the company. Colorado now has 266 state banks The latest bank to be authorized by Grant McFerson, state bank commissioner, was the First State Bank of Joes, in Yuma county. TREED BY CATTLE Childish Adventure That Might Have Been Tragic. Dog's Impetuosity Got His Little Companions Into Trouble Which Nearly Had Serious Ending. During my early childhood at the old homestead in Illinois, writes a contributor, my older sister, Lois, my brother, Marion, and myself, in company with a neighbor girl, Martha Wilson, had many interesting experiences in rambling through the woods not far from our house. We were accompanied on one trip by our faithful dog, Old Bull, as we always called him. While we waded through the tangle of vines, rosebushes and other shrubbery, Old Bull raced through the woods in quest of rabbits and other game. Finally, treeing a squirrel, he made the woods resound with his eager barks. Some cattle grazing on the hillside raised their heads and started out to investigate. Others joined them, and when they saw the dog they all made a rush for him. Old Bull bolted for the cemetery that we had entered out of curiosity and, leaping the fence, took refuge with us. My sister, Lois, scolded him and would have quieted him, but Martha kept sickling him at them. He needed very little encouragement, and his constant barking and the bawling of the cattle attracted the attention of all the other cattle, and they came galloping up to join in the fray. As the fence did not appear very strong, Martha and Lois decided that we had better try to slip out at the opposite side of the cemetery. This plan might have worked successfully if I had been older, but I was only five years old and very badly frightened. Old Bull followed us, barking as he went, and the cattle were close behind. We had gone only a short distance from the cemetery when the whole drove came plunging and bawling after us. Fortunately, there was a fallen tree in which we took refuge, but as it was only a few feet from the ground we were safe only as long as Old Bull could hold them at bay. Martha and Marion kept sickling him at the cattle, while Lois tried to quiet me. The noise of the dog and of the cattle threw me into a paroxysm of terror. The cattle, standing all about us, would bellow and bawl, toss their horns and paw up the ground. Suddenly one made a lunge for the dog, and he ran back under our fallen tree, and the cattle moved in a little closer. Then the dog redoubled his efforts and dashed frantically at the cattle, first in one direction, then in another. But Old Bull was becoming exhausted, and the cattle were gradually closing in. They acted more like wild beasts than domesticated cattle. Even Martha was frightened, although she was too brave to cry. The maddened animals would soon toss us on their horns and trample us underfoot. Desperately the dog made his last rush and then dropped back under our tree exhausted. The cattle were rushing in upon us with loud bellows when a farmer heard the deafening noise and came running toward us. He seized a big club and, calling up his two dogs, drove the cattle back to a safe distance. Martha and Lots had almost to carry me, for I was prostrated from the fright and the noise. Old Bull, after a good drink of water, crept under the welcome shade of an old apple tree, and our mothers welcomed us with open arms when they saw our disheveled appearance—Youth's Companion. The Useful Volcano. The scarcity of coal is stimulating the search for other sources of heat and power. Much has been heard of "white coal" or the ingenious use of water power. In Italy they have hit upon another plan which promises to revolutionize the industry of the country. There are several places in Italy where the internal heat of the earth comes so near the surface that it may be tapped. In other words, the volcanoes are being harnessed to supply power. The tests already carried on are reported to have proved very successful and the work will doubtless be greatly extended. The heat thus drawn from the earth is converted into electric energy which is transmitted for great distances and employed to run railroads and operate mills. There is practically an inexhaustible supply of heat or power and it is believed that the pressing coal problem of Italy will eventually be solved.—Boys' Life. Red Plows for China. Chinese farmers are becoming more and more interested in American farm tools, and as time goes on a steadily increasing number of such implements will undoubtedly be made in the United States and sent overseas to do their appointed work in the soil of China. Very likely, too—for such is the implied advice of John H. Reisner, dean of the college of agriculture and forestry, University of Nanking—such tools will be painted red and lettered with a Chinese name. The college is studying the Chinese farmer, his practical needs and his customary habits of mind, and it appears that, whereas the American farmer's plow is often painted blue, the Chinese farmer likes his plow painted red. Also he prefers to work with a plow bearing a Chinese name rather than any other name, and what is true of a plow is presumably true of other agricultural implements. Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries Fish and Oysters Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn-Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER. COLO Weatherhead Hat Co. RENOVATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Of Gents' and Ladies' Hats of Every Description 1624 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT MASSAGING, MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES 1950 Larimer Street The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP YOUR CHOICE PLANTS AND CUTS GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Feet Telephone, MAIN 1511 Weather TELEPHONE MAIN 3203 Established 1876 RENOVATORS, BLEED Of Gents' and L 1624 CHAM Poro Hair SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY MASSAGING, M Mme. 2220 OGDEN STREET 1 C. E. SMITH, M The Market Wholesale and Retail Stores Hotels and Restaurants Eastern Fruits, Vegetables Telephones N 622-636 15TH STREET PHONE MAIN 3023 John MEATS, FANCY 186 Corner Nineteenth IE MARKET Tail Staple and Fancy Groceries fish and Oysters Restaurants Our Specialty ed Eastern Corn-Fed Meats tables, Poultry and Game FEE DELIVERY WHILE WAIT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND urth and Curtis Streets DENVER. COLO head Hat Co. LEACHERS, DYERS Ladies' Hats of Even MAMPA ST., DENVER For Dressing UNITARY SCALP AND MANICURING, TOIL LEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Ladies' Hats of Every Description AMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. Hair Dressing Parlors NUTRARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES Motto—"Efficiency" . Lexie A. B Lexie A. Brooks PHONE YORK 5997W C. C. DENNIS R. F. LONG The New Way Shoe Repairing Co. AND American Shoe Repairing FIRST-CLASS WORK Best Leather Used—Reasonable Prices 1855 Champa St. Phone Main 3737. DENVER, COLO. , Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 market Company Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 Basket Company Free and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Mats Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Corn Fed Meats Potatoes, Poultry and Game. Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 K. Rettig AND STAPLE GROCERIES CURTIS STREET Denver, Colo. Phone Main 6758 Denver, Colo. PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST. WE MAKE OLD HATS NEW. Denver, Cole. Ce ee eee ee eee ee ee ee | LN ES eee Important News Ps From the Clothing Section for ve Men and Boys ] Fall Suits and b/ Overcoats Sw N . Sx For Men and Young Men a J} s The most satisfactory suit and overcoat show- iN i ing of the season, A great variety of styles and & fabries for your choosing, Conservative and ultra- \ \\ | smart styles for men and young men of all propor- \\ tions Three Attractive Price Groupings ° | $3950, $4950 _ a \/ Cal s and $59.50 [Se | IN THE BOYS’ STORE Boys’ All-Wool Suits and Overcoats Our Boys’ Clothes are made just as painstakingly and of the same all-wool materials that go into men’s garments. They’re as good as any clothes you can find anywhere fer young chaps, even at much higher markings. 7 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON SUITS AND MEN’S HATS OVERCOATS Men’s Velour and Felt Hats in all shar és $25.00 garments on sale at..........$17.95 and colors. 9 $27.50 and $30.00 garments on sale at $19.95 $12.50 and $13.50 qualities Saturday. $275 $35.00 and $40.00 garments on sale at $24.95 $15.00 qualities Saturday..........-.$@.75 At the Bargain Square Saturday , gain C turda; Women’s Cape Gloves Bena : re earicny) In a special selling are decidedly low prices Sale of Men’s Silk Neckwear RGB PAI osu hes eee sees asp ence eee SATURDAY ONLY AT 45c 2,400 pairs of the popular one-clasp length One hundred dozen fancy Silk Four-in- Cape Gloves in brown, ivory, gray and tan; | Hands in a fascinating variety of colors half pique stitching. and designs. _ Teall cloves tot stceet Open end, slip band or reversible, tu- tae bular, "woven styles. ed ee Neckwear formerly sold g-————— Sizes 514 to 74 SWeAG COX NNQNDE | vormer selling prices | °* Meh ss 75e. BASEMENT] STUN ta | 27¢ $2.50 and $3.00. pee BARGAIN | . . See California Street || COUNTER Adages, Special, pair, $1.95 Window Display - os | eee Main Floor | i Tp TMT R ar kc 2 SE Sk ae IRIS CLAIMS FAME Industrial Realty Company | and Employment ‘Agency Sales, Rentals and Investments a Specialty Charles Trotter, President R. L. Norman, Treas. & Gen. Mgr. | Emanuel Lewis, Vice-Pres. Dr. C, F. Holmes, Secretary Phone Champa 2807 2602 Welton Street Blazoned on the Banners of Great Nations. “Lilles” of France and of Florence Really Copied From Far Humbier Japanese Flower. | Every schoolboy who has declaimed the ringing lines ef “The Battle of |Ivry" has learned to associate the Ulles of France, no less than the white | plume of her hero king, with history in its most stirring aspect. Not every | schoo! girl who follows with pride and |sympathy the career of Joan of Arc, |the young French peasant girl and saint, may know, however, that they are associated even more closely with the “lily maid” of France; since, when the king ennobled her, the title he.con- ferred—needless, but aptly chesen— |made ner Dame du Lis—the Lady of | the Lilies, | Yet the lilies of France were not Mies at all; for the fleur-de-Jjis, or flower-de-luce, is certainly an , iris. Medieval Florence, however, also reck- /oned it a lily, blazoned it on her fa- mous gonfalon, and made It conspicu- jous In her splendid chronicles. | Possibly it may claim even an older ‘and a loftier fame; for some botanists ‘assert that it was neither scarlet ‘amaryllis, nor meadow lly, nor blaz- ee wild tulip, as others claim, but the stately oriental iris in its royal purple ‘majesty, with which Solomon in all ne glory could not compare, | Of late years, Japan, the land of gardens, has added largely to our Iris lore. The Japanese irises, far sur- passing all others in beauty and va- riety, bear fanciful, often poetic, names, which ft ts a pity our prosaic nurserymen so seldom translate, One lively white variety is Moon- ght; another, Moonlight of Foam; one faintly flushed is Dawn on the Mountain; a striped sort, waving in the wind, has acquired the name of Dancing Tiger, and then there are also a Dancing Bear, a Dancing Lion and a Heron's Feather. The iris gardens of Japan are won- ders of loveliness, and in the most fa- mous the little maids who serve the visiting crowds with tea in the pretty summer houses are carefully arrayed in iris hues, On one special day, May 5, It is cus- tomary for all houses to display grace- ful and beautiful arrangements of Iris, hung beneath the eaves, and at ull the public baths buds and petals of the iris are cast afloat upon the water to delight the bathers with their scent and color. One homelier kind is especially the flower of the Japanese women; for centuries-old tradition tells that once, in time of famine, it was decreed that all cultivable land must be planted to food crops only; but the women, un- willing to forego their orris-powder, made from the tuberous roots, clever- ly transferred thelr Irises to the sods of the thatched roofs, where they grew and flourished. Certain it {s that this iris—the iris tectorum—is still so planted in Japan, and thrives In pur- ple splendor, cresting the humblest farms. Phone York 3786 720 East Twenty-sixth Avenue Is offering the best creations in their fall and winter opening at Five Points District. ‘WM. WILSON, Prop. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered pe 5 H. ANDERSON, Tailor and Manager DENVER, COLO. | Ag yee 16 ae POLK’S CAFE Our Motto: Courtesy, Celerity, Cleanliness. Sunday Dinners a Specialty. Et \ party ee : Luncheonette Rates Soda Fountain ; Leg 1 MUSIC. Open from 6:30 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. 2721 WELTON ST. iy, 8 a <GHID 62 y o Wig 2 ee oa © Se Pe a am 7 / YOUNG MAN! Think This Out WHY is it the boss sidesteps union men when pro- motions are made? ISN’T THIS THE ANSWER: The employer wants the FIRST CALL on the man he trusts as superintendent or foreman; and, he knows that a union card man reports FIRST to his WALKING DELEGATE. Think this out ? THE EMPLOYERS’ ASSOCIATION HERBERT GEORGE, President. Written Word Is Lasting. ‘The highest glory that a writer can win is to be read, according tor“An Englishman” in the continental edition of the London Dafly Mail. He lives not in a tomb, but in his books. Ever since Horace boasted that he had built his own monument, more lasting than brass, his successors have proudly échoed the boast. It is indeed by @ strange irony that the written word outlasts all the other manifestations of human ingenuity. ‘The cities of an- cient Greece have perished utterly. ‘The few fragments which the industry and ingenulty of archaeologists recov- er from time to time give us but a poor glimpse of the glory that was Greece. The once famous painters of old are today but names. Even the masterpieces of sculpture, an art which does not always fight « losing battle with time, come down to us in fragments. But Homer has survived whole and untouched. We know not where he was born—many cities claim his birth, We know not where he was buried. And what matters our igno- rance? There remain the “Iliad” and the “Odyssey” to tell us what manner of man he was, and they will die only, with the death of the human race, eae . Aiding Nature in Her Work | 0 repair the damage done by destructive forces is a process | of no short time. But to prevent these bad effects is but the routine of a few precious moments. | In either case, Madam C. J. Walker’s Superfine’ Toilettes | stand ready to aid you in the task at hand. FOR PREMATURELY OLD COMPLEXIONS— . Madam C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) | Compact Rouge | TO PREVENT THE ON-RUSH OF OLD AGE— | Madam ©. J. Walker’s Cleansing Cream ‘ , Witch Hazel Jelly | Floral Cluster Tale The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Makers of 18 superfine preperations for the hair and skin Testing Alr in Mines. Investigations by the bureau of mines having showm that inhalation of air containing sharp insoluble rock dust renders the miner susceptible te tuberculosis, many mines are now vis- ited each year and samples of the at- mosphere are obtained. ‘This is dene with a very interesting apparatus. It consists of an alr meter, a small glass tube filled with granulated sugar, and a calibrated pump, all of which the tnvestigator sets up close to the work- ing miners. He then operates the pump for 20 to 30 minutes, and so draws a calculable volume of alr into the meter, through the tube, and eat of the pump exhalation valve. The tube is then shipped to the laboratory, where the sugar is dissolved out in distilled water, leaving in the bottom of the test tube a residue of the rock particles which have thus been trapped.—Popular Mechanics Mags- zine. After the Cold Facts. “The poor girl,” remarked the sym- pathetic woman, “didn’t have enough ‘clothes on to keep her warm!” “Which was she,” inquired Miss Cayenne; “terribly poor, or awfully fashionable?” Food From Many Lands. A miscellaneous line ot food prod- ucts may be encountered among the stores of the foreign quarters of a great city like New York. There are the black ripened eggs of the Orient. There are sausages little and sausages large, stuffed with oat breadstuff by the Scoteh, with butter, lard and what- not by the Italians. There are the sun-dried devil-fish from Greece, four inch spreading figs from Yzmir, the jumbo walnuts of Chile and Manchuria —so on and so forth. Time Calculated by Moons. Among the western Indlans time is calculated by moons instead of months. January 1s called “the Hard Moon,” February “the Raccoon Moon,” March “Sore-Eye Moon,” April “the Moon in Which Geese Lay Eggs,” May “the Planting Moon,” June “the Moon When the Strawberries Are Red,” July “the Moon When the Choke Berries Are Ripe,” August “the Harvest Moon,” September “the Moon When Rice Is Laid Up to Dry,” October “the Rice Drying Moon,” and December “the Deer Moon.” ¢ Sugar in tndia. The small Indian sugar grower makes no white sugar but simply boils down the juice and does not remove the molasses. The dark brown prod- uct {s called gur or gul, and ts gen- erally sold and consumed without re- fining, although tn some parts of the country a certain amount of modern sugar production 1s carried on. Archbishop's Prerogatives. By ancient right the archbishop of Canterbury 1s the only man tn Eng- land who has the power to give to a layman a degree of medicine. He also may confer degrees of law, music or art on those whom he regards as having proved themselves worthy of such honors tnventors Triumph. For years it was belleved that a machine could never be made which would weave wicker baskets and furniture. But a machine which pro- duces flawless work at 30 times the speed of the best hand weaving ts now to use. Picturesque Custom. A unique and picturesque custom tn Korea is the handing down of a fam- lly hat from father to eldest son. This hat, made from the hair of family an- cestors, is a priceless possession, and ts so carefully handled that it does not wear out for generations. Losing Experiment. “Had you a hard time at the hos- pital?” “Had I? T lost welght, they gave me a welgh the first thing, and they even took my temperature.” J. R. CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Phone Main 6123—Day er Night Residence Phone York 7992 THE OLD RELIABLE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. INCORPORATED AND BONDED NOTARY PUBLIC a FRANK S. REED, ee: Embalmer and Director BT rt po) Lady Assistant. Polite Service ne Rg " to all, Se IED P2Tlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO, — ee tS aes fone ee Bere: ooo : * OUURARD ee gc CS ee a ili lice) eee j af abate | ee Net pe a am i) = <3 ek: et BAG a i. 3 ae Bs mt % ee a re = laos a Dee ay a FEN Be a Re og aes , ee eae Li Ne ee Se om wae pee = re eae oe hs fa We eS ee i ie Sea: Bi So eae zt Bee a a oO SR ee a Bolden Barber Shop Baths, Electric Massages FIRST CLASS SERVICE R. B. BOLDEN, Proprietor 926 19th St., Denver A Cold Snap in Siberia. in some parts of Siberia most of the food sold tn shops fs tn a frozen state, milk being sold tn long sticks and meat hacked with axes. The men walk around with beards caked with tce, and women fneased wholly tn wool or fur. No children are to be seen tn the streets, the cold is so intense. Threading a Needle. ‘Those having defective eyesight will gain much time when threading a sew- (ng needle if they will use a pocket Gashiight. flash tt behind the eye of the needle and tmmediately your needie will be threaded. Keep the dashlight fn your machine drawer, where it will always be handy.