Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY FORTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. Began Sunday, May 22, with the splendid commencement sermon by Dr. Chas. W. Crisler, of Jackson, Miss. Two hundred and seventy diplomas and certificates were awarded by Dr. R. R. Molton, principal. This represented the largest class graduating from the Institute in its 40 years of existence. Exercises largely attended. VOL. XXVII. FORTIETH ANNUAL TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE. Began Sunday, May 22, with sermon by Dr. Chas. W. Cri hundred and seventy diple awarded by Dr. R. R. Molton the largest class graduating years of existence. Exercise COMMENCEMENT at Tuskegee Institute is looked upon by many people in the rural districts and towns and cities nearby as the time of an annual pilgrimage to the Institute. In accord with this custom, at an early hour this morning throngs of people could be seen on the campus and many teams and automobiles parked on the old hitching ground. Many of these had faced the heavy downpour of rain last night rather than be late or absent from the exercises which meant so much to them. In addition to this crowd large numbers of visitors came by rail from points far and near, including many white people from Montgomery, Opelika and Auburn. PRINCIPAL MOTON ADDRESSES GRADUATES. "On the recommendation of the faculty, I am authorized by the board of trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, to present to you these diplomas and certificates as evidence that you have completed with credit certain prescribed courses in this institute. They also certify that you have reached a development of character which will admit you to the ranks of that large and courageous group if Tuskegee men and women who catching the spirit of the great founder of the institution, Booker T. Washington, have gone forth and have done and are doing valiant service for their fellowmen. It is no easy matter to gain a Tuskegee diploma or certificate. Few educational institutions require as much in order to receive the diploma of the institution as is true of Tuskegee Institute. While we, like all institutions of learning, require skill of the hands and purity of the heart, in all of these requirements you have measured up to the Tuskegee standard. "You think, perhaps, that you had a hard time here in school, but beyond all doubt you will have a harder time hereafter in the world. The fact that you have measured up to the Tuskegee requirements for graduation will enable you to meet the difficulties of life with courage and determination that in the end will mean victory for you. "To you, as graduates of Tuskegee Institute, are offered many opportunities for service and leadership." The Negro race needs today, as never before in all of its history, leaders of courage, but with this courage, leaders who also have wisdom—men and women of good sense. It needs leaders who love their race and are proud of it; who are proud of its past and present achievements as well as of the future possibilities for progress. It requires and needs men and women who will take no narrow view of life and who does not lack confidence in other races. It needs men and women who believe in their race and in the white race and who believe in the possibility of an harmonious and helpful adjustment of all difficulties, differences and problems between the races. There never would have been a Tuskegee Institute had not Booker T. Washington believed that he would secure from the white people of the South, as well as of the North, hearty sympathetic and generous co-operation. And you will not succeed if you assume the attitude that all the white people are your enemies. The success of Tuskegee Institute and her graduates has been due very largely to the fact that they have been able to see good in all races and in all classes of people and have been able to get the best co-operation from them. Keep faith, therefore, in your own race, in the white race, in your country, and of course in God. You have selected an excellent name for your class, "Superior," and I want you to strive to live up to it in all that it means. You can't aim too high or set your stakes too far ahead in all of your work. In all of your future life: "Aim high and far, Your aim the sky, your goal the star." COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS STRONG FEATURE OF TUS- KEGEE CLOSING. The commencement sermon which was the opening event of the fortieth annual commencement exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute was preached by Dr. Charles W. Crisler, pastor of the Galloway Memorial Methodist church, Jackson, Miss. Dr. Crisler selected as his text: "For the kingdom of heaven is as a man traveling into a far country, who called to his servants and delivered unto them his goods. And unto one he gave five talents, to another two, and to another one; to every man according to his ability; and straightway took his journey." The text was not treated from a theological viewpoint but rather from the standpoint of every day problems. In the discourse Dr. Crisler pointed out many interesting and instructive facts which were of much value to the students as well as the large number of visitors present. In addressing the graduating class Dr. Crisler said: "You have been trained for leadershiphip, which in the final analysis means the power of keeping just ahead of those under you and inducing them to follow. That is real leadership. You are going to find that, all along life, men and women are doing important work, but they are not appreciated. You may not know anything about that lonely feeling of a person who has entered into a difficult situation that affects the whole community and finds that the community has left him to work out the problem alone, to take the abuse ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION and everything that goes along with it. I want to say to you that there are many men and women hard pressed, trying to do their best but feeling so much alone in their efforts, whom you can cheer, to whom you can give inspiration that will perhaps make life for them a success thereby falling yourself into a great leadership. There are hundreds and thousands going down, under their load because they have not the consciousness of some one's sympathy. I tell you, as you go out, to cheer those who are lonely, put new life and resolution into them. You will then be inducing others to follow and to take up the great work. I want to say to you in closing as I have said to many boys and girls: Men and women, white and black, are going down for the lack of inspiration and help. There are great masses of people, who need you, who are calling for you. You are the knights of the twentieth century and as a knight when knighthood was in flower who carried a sword and stood before the enemy with heroic determination, so will you men and women be forced to face the difficulties that will confront you. When Robert Bruce was dying, having longed to visit the Holy Sepulchre he called Black Douglas to his side and said, "Black Douglas, I have always wished to go in quest of the Holy Sepulchre. I am dying and I want you to take hold of my hand and with your other hand toward heaven say, When Bruce dies I will take his heart incased in gold or silver to the Holy Sepulchre and place it there. This knight swore to the strange request and when Bruce died he set out upon his mission. On the journey he was beset on all sides by difficulties and enemies and was losing ground in the crusade. The enemies of Christianity were pressing his men back; when finally Black Douglas stood upon an elevation and threw the heart in its golden case into the midst of the enemy and cried: "You men of Christ the Son of the Living God, Black Douglas dares to go where the heart of Bruce lies," and his men rallied to his side and the victory was won. I say to you knights of the twentieth century, 'Go forth with your hearts uncovered to defeat the enemy and under the cross of Jesus Christ bring back the victory. I tell you young men and women of the graduating class to gird yourselves, set your faces to the future and swear by God's grace to do your duty though you fall, but you will not fall.' COLORED BOY CREATES NEW HIGH JUMP RECORD. At the nineteenth annual high school outdoor track and field contest held at the Stadium of the College of the City of New York on Saturday afternoon, May 21st, Willie Thompson, a student of De Witt Clinton High School, broke the record for the high jump of 5 feet $9\%$ inches made in 1919. Thompson cleared the bar at 5 feet 11 inches, and showed excellent form in his jumping ability. Several of the leading A. A. U. officials witnessed the performance were much impressed with the colored athlete's style of jumping, and it is expected that the new record created by Thompson will stand. Last summer Thompson won several prizes while a member of the Saiem Crescent A. C., but he is expecting to wear the colors of either the St. Christopher Club or of the Alpha P. C. Club this summer.—New York Age. CHEYENNE, WYO. NEWS M. AND MRS. H. C. JEFFERSON entertained at dinner Thursday entertained at dinner Thursday evening. The honored guest was Mrs. E. M. Keith of Denver. Other invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. J Taylor and Mr and Mrs. Clarence J. Toliver. Mrs. Jefferson was assisted by Miss Hattie Brown. The Jefferson home will be the scene of many social functions during the summer season and late fall before the Jeffersons leave for Hawaii Island, where they will spend the winter season. Mrs. Ruby Gaskin Burris departed for her home in Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs. Spencer Cave accompanied Mrs. Burris to Lincoln and will visit friends in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. L. McKinney returned from an extended visit to Omaha. Rev. C. O. Smith, former pastor of the Baptist church, has been called to pastor Wall Avenue Baptist Church at Ogden, Utah. It is not know if Rev. Smith will accept the call. During his service in Cheyenne he took a staunch stand for righteousness and moral uplift. The Statesman wishes him God speed in his stand for righteous living. Mr. Arthur Hill, machinist at Union Pacific shops, returned from his vacation. Mr. Hill visited many friends in Texas and reports an enjoyable visit. Mr. George Randall is commissioned sergeant major of Corporal White Camp No. 4, Spanish War Veterans. The following persons went to Denver on Decoration day: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor, Mrs. Henry McCormack and son James, Mrs. Anna Dickerson and daughter, Frank McCombs, W. B. Witte and George Randall. Mrs. Howard entertained a number of ladies at dinner on Monday evening, May 30th. An interesting social was that given by Mrs. Poole Turner at her home on Monday evening for the benefit of the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Will Redd, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and Phillip Baker, motored to Crow Creek Ranch and spent an enjoyable day the guests of Granville Bailey. The statement made by a student of the race problem that it would take the Negro race 400 years or more to prepare to take the place in the world that they now demand was the subject of an interesting debate on Thursday evening, May 26th. Rev. J. M. Endicott and Chas. Horn were on the affirmative and Mr. H. J. Reed and Miss Hattie Brown were on the negative. The judges were Messrs, A. J. Taylor, W. B. Witte and Spencer Cave. Many citizens attended. The judges awarded honors in favor of the negative. Rev. Endicott gave facts and figures to prove the number of years it took to make an ignorant race rise to the level of culture of the ruling races. Mr. Reed spoke of the progress of the race during the fifty years of freedom, and could not believe it would take the race 400 years to equal the dominative race. Mr. Jackson Lewis has purchased the lot and six-room house at 221 West Tenth street, in South Cheyenne, for $1,600.00 cash. Mr. Lewis also owns the house and lot at 107 East Twelfth and 819 West Sixteenth streets. He now has two homes on Lincoln highway. RACE NEWS Gathered From Various Sources NEGRO CONVICTED IN PEONAGE CASES. Covington, Ga., May 31.—Clyde Manning, Negro farm boss on the John S. Williams plantation, in Jasper county, was found guilty of murder by a jury late today in connection with the death of Lindsey Peterson, one of the eleven Negroes alleged to have been held in peonage and then killed on the farm a few months ago. The jury was out thirty-five minutes. Manning was sentenced to life imprisonment. GEORGIA NEGRO COLLEGE BURNED BY INSANE WOMAN Macon, Ga., May 30.—An insane woman, stripped of all clothing, appeared tonight on the campus of the Central City College, a Negro institution, and, after stoning one of the buildings, entered and applied a torch. The frame building burst into flames and the students had to flee for their lives. The structure was burned to the ground and an adjoining building caught fire and was partly destroyed. The loss is estimated at $100,000. The woman was seized and taken to jail. CHAS. GILPIN, IN "EMPEROR JONES," TO PERFORM IN LONDON, ENG. New York, May 21.—Charles Gilpin, the celebrated Negro actor, who is appearing here at the Princess theater in "Emperor Jones," will close today to open in London, England, for a limited engagement. The play which has met with phenomenal success, has been booked for a tour of the principal cities in America. Mr. Gilpin's success in the title role has created world-wide attention, and he is the first member of his race to receive an invitation to the annual dinner of the Drama League as one of the team who have contributed most to the stage. TWO KILLED, FOUR WOUNDED IN RACE BIOT OVER TAXES. Georgia Negroes Victims of Battle With Posses—New Jersey Man May Die. Byronville, Ga., May 21.—Two Negroes were killed, four others wounded, and L. C. Davis of Sommerville, N.J., probably fatally wounded in a clash between twenty Negroes and a sheriff's posse near here. Twenty Negroes have been arrested and taken to Vienna, in Dooly county, for safe-keeping. According to the county authorities, the Negroes barricaded themselves in a house on a farm near here after the chief of police had sought to collect city taxes from one of them. Sheriff Vinson deputized a posse and undertook to arrest them. The Negroes were said to have opened fire as the officers approached, Davis falling with eight wounds. Threats to fire the house caused the Negroes to leave their retreat and they soon were rounded up after two had been killed and four hurt. NO 34 AKRON CROSSSES TOP IN N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE FOR 250,000 MEMBERS. Rockford, Illinois, Is Close Second. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that the city of Akron, Ohio, was the first in the country to exceed the quota allotted in the membership drive for a quarter of a million members. Allotted a quota of 500 members, Akron, at latest reports, had obtained 692. The second city to cross the line in the drive was Rockford, Illinois, which was allotted 300 members, and at the latest reports had obtained 471. The third city to exceed its quota was Newport, Rhode Island. Allotted a quota of 300 members, Newport obtained 376. Other offices making a strong showing in the drive are Kansas City with returns of 797 and St. Louis with 557. Fairfax county, Virginia, has reported 265 new members, and the Montreal, Canada, branch of the National Association has already reported 103 new members. WORLD'S CHAMPION BRICKLAY- ER IS JOHN W. MARTIN, A NEGRO. Grafton, W. Va.—West Virginia, which gave America her first brick street pavement, now claims to have the world's champion paving brick layer. He is John W. Martin, a Negro, 34 years old, of medium height, and weighing about 130 lbs. He has had thirteen years' experience. On the Punytown pike, near Grafton, W. Va., under the supervision of J. A. Sincel, Taylor county road engineer, this man has consistently made the following records: He laid 600 lineal feet of 16-foot brick road in eight hours. In doing this he placed 42,000 bricks weighing $10\frac{1}{2}$ lbs. each, or a total of 200 tons. He was served by twenty-two Industrial school inmates, carrying brick, and eight laborers placing brick on carrying boards. On Armistice day, working on a street in Grafton and limited by lack of sufficient carriers, he placed 15,000 bricks in 2 hours and 40 minutes. He can at any time place 90 bricks in 30 seconds. So great has become the grip of his hand that he can lift a stack of nine bricks weighing 94 pounds, by gruspig the lowermost brick of the stack. The statements here made are vouched for by W. S. Downs of the State Highway Commission, and B. E. Gray, federal highway engineer. Does any contractor know of a better record? LIL' ARTHUR RELEASED TODAY. El Paso, Tex., June 2.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, who will be released from Fort Leavenworth prison Friday, has been matched to fight Lee Anderson, Negro heavyweight champion, who knocked out Kid Norfolk at Phoenix recently, in the arena of a Juarez boxing club. This announcement was made heretoday by a local boxing promoter. FOREIGN Seventeen persons were drowned in the Ida mine at Meuselwitz, Saxe-Altenburg, owing to the flood of the mine by the Erlenbach river. Caribou and native reindeer are reported ranging the hills like droves of sheep in full view of Dawson, Y. T. As it is calving time, the herds are not allowed to be molested, and instead of shooting with a gun the citizens of Dawson are "shooting" with a camera. Electrically operated trains on the mountain lines at Gotthard and Loetschberg are making part of the current they consume. On down grades where gravity is the motive force, electricity is generated so successfully that there is an estimated saving of 25 to 30 per cent in current. Two hundred and four tenements, stores and other buildings in Honolulu, declared unsafe and insanitary, have been torn down since the beginning of the building clean-up campaign inaugurated last year by city officials, according to a recent official report on the progress of the drive. A link with the old days of the Hawaiian monarchy was broken recently when the death occurred of Mrs. Emily C. Judd, widow of Charles Hastings Judd, chamberlain to King Kalabaua, the last king of Hawaii Mrs. Judd was born in Portsmouth N. H., March 19, 1840, and went to Hawaii in 1858. Pursuit of the mirage of religious freedom has been taken up again by 30,000 Mennonites. For four centuries the sect has followed the phantom. Arrangements were completed for the transportation of the colony now residing in Canada to land in Mexico, purchased from the Obregon government for $5,000,000. A conference of the foreign ministers of Lithuania, Letvia and Esthonia will be held in Riga in June, according to advises. It is understood that the conference originally was suggested by Finland with the view to organization of a league of Baltic states. Although Finland and Poland are not expected to participate it is believed that the league, if it comes into being, will have the support of both countries. GENERAL Letters and documents signed by royal personages of former centuries brought only $1 to $14 each in an auction sale at Philadelphia, while Benjamin Franklin's essay on "Hygrometers" went for $270. There is a great increase in the number of bankruptcies which have been gazetted by the Board of Trade during the last three months, 753 having been listed against 310 for the corresponding period in 1920. State police headquarters at Williamson, W. Va., received reports that a West Virginia state trooper and a Kentucky national guardsman were killed at Nolan, when fighting in the Tug river battle zone was resumed. Governor Stephens of California signed a bill which provides that all male alien residents of California over 21 years of age shall be registered and shall pay an annual poll tax of $10 into the school fund of the county in which they reside. A. S. Embree, self-acknowledged I. W. W. leader, was sentenced from one to ten years in the stance penitentiary after having been found guilty of criminal syndicalism by a jury at Wallace, Idaho. On the witness stand Embree declared he filled the place of William D. Haywood as supreme officer of the I. W. W. for two months in 1918. Sidney J. Catts, former governor of Florida, was indicted for peonage at Pensacola, Fla., by a federal grand jury. The indictment charges that Catts, after obtaining pardons for two negro convicts, forced them to work on one of his farms in west Florida. The former governor recently was indicted by the Bradford county grand jury for accepting $700 for a pardon for a prisoner serving a life term for murder. It was announced at the Union National bank in Newcastle, Pa., that the five bandits who held up the bank had secured $60,300. It was also stated that the bandits failed to take $418,000 in securities which was within their reach. The Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma adopted a resolution prohibiting students from maintaining automobiles while attending the institution. Possession of motor cars was declared to be detrimental to the best interests of the students. The universe is one thousand times greater than ever claimed by scientists, according to Dr. Harlow Shapley, Harvard astronomer. Dr. Shapley announces discoveries which go to prove that the earth is at least 360,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 miles from the center of the center of the universe. Offering of cigars at election polls by candidates was held to be a violation of the corrupt practices act by the District Court after Jacob Beck, township treasurer of Granite Falls, Minn., was removed from office on petition of forty residents because he had given away cigars at the polling place in his township. City council at Lima, Ohio, has been asked by Mayor Burkhardt to place a ban on bare knees for women or girls over 11 years of age. Rolled stockings, together with short skirts, are indiscreet, to say the least, Burkhardt said, no matter what the sightseeing male may think of the practice. Announcement was made of the purchase of the Sheridan Motor Car Company of Muncie, Ind., from the General Motors Corporation by W. C. Durant, former president of General Motors, D. A. Burke, president of the Sheridan Company, and others. 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 Eleven persons were injured, one fatally, when an auto stage en route to Grants Pass, Ore., from Klamath Falls struck a cow and upset in a ditch three miles south of the Grants Pass city limits. Paul J. Fakken, a farmer living near Le Mars, Iowa, committed suicide by placing a shotgun in his mouth and pulling the trigger by a string attached to his foot. His wife recently filed a petition for divorce. The body of Wingle Davis, an Omaha taxicab driver, was found under a small bridge near Grand Island, Neb. It is believed he was murdered by members of a drug "ring," who feared he might reveal their secrets to the authorities. Davis was under indictment for selling drugs. Fines aggregating a little over $3,400 have been assessed by the internal revenue department against John L. Schiek, recently removed as sheriff of Gage county on his conviction in Federal Court of the illegal sale of liquor. Schiek recently completed a short jail sentence for the same offense. The Mexican government has made settlement with Mormons in Colonia Morelos, Sonora, south of Douglas, Ariz., paying them $100,000 as damages and title for the Mormon colony there, which was confiscated during the revolution. The land will be turned over for homesteading. John J. Vance, 60 years old, died suddenly at Alliance, Nebr., a few minutes after he had jumped into a pool of water to save a 3-year-old boy from drowning. Prior to the rescue Vance had been at work building a cement sidewalk and physicians said that the shock of plunging into the cool water in an overheated condition caused heart failure. District Attorney Matthew Brady announced in court in San Francisco that he was preparing new evidence in the Mooney case for presentation to the governor, which he believed would leave little alternative other than pardoning Thomas Mooney. Mooney is serving a life sentence for alleged complicity in the San Francisco preparedness parade dynamics in 1916. The United States Public Health Service, the Indian Medical Service and the New Mexico Public Health Service are co-operating in combating the typhus epidemic on the Navajo Indian Reservation, in San Juan County, New Mexico. A spacious hospital has been provided for delousing purposes. It is situated at Shiprock, on the reservation. Arrangements are also being made for a corps of nurses to be sent by the government to the stricken area, and army trucks will be provided to carry the Indians to the hospital. WASHINGTON Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee announced appointment of the subcommittee to investigate affairs of the public health service. Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah, who asked for the inquiry, is chairman. Thorough investigation of the army ambulance airplane crash, in which seven men were killed, will be made by the inspector general of the army under orders issued by Secretary Weeks. The investigation will be independent of that made by a special board of inquiry of the air service. Admiral A. S. Felcher, commandant of the Fifth naval district, died at Hampton Rounds. The admiral had been ill for some time. During the war Admiral Felcher was commandant of the Norfolk navy yard and directed part of the plans of defending the coast from Maryland to Florida. He was made commandant of the Fifth district early in 1918. Costs of raising armed forces during the war with Germany and during troubled periods on the Mexican border, would be returned to the states and territories under a bill introduced by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader. Treasury repayments are to be limited to the principal of sums spent in this way. There was no estimate as to what amounts might be claimed by the various states or what states might make such claims. The "two-bit" piece came back into its own at Idaho Falls, Ida., when the largest restaurant in the city announced "ham and eggs" back at the old pre-war price. The price cuts that attracted the hungry ones at the "two-bit", price were "beef and gravy" and pork chops. Prices for all these have been 50 cents. President Harding has sold the residence in Washington which he occupied while a senator, to Charles F. Cramer, a local attorney, formerly of San Francisco, it was learned. It is understood the price paid was $65,000 Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado COUNTY FAIR DATES, 1921. Eri-County Fair, Denver, Aug. 16-19, Morgan County Fair, Fort Morgan, Aug. 24-26; W. J. Ott, secretary. Arkansas Valley Fair, Rocky Ford, Aug. 30-Sept. 2; J. L. Miller, secretary. Washington County Fair, Akron, Aug. 23.Sept. 2; Joe K. Powelson, secre- tor Teller County Fair, Cripple Creek, Sept 5; D. J. Tipton, sequestery. Larimer County Fair, Loveland, Sept Boulder County Fair, Longmont, Sept 13-17; Harry E. Niven, secretary. Phillips County Fair, Holyoke, Sept Routt County Fair, Hayden, Sept. 14- 16; B. T. Shelton, secretary. Logan County Fair, Sterling, Sept. 13- 18; C. J. Funk, manager. Saguache County Fair, Saguache, Sept 15-17; William Fellers, secretary, Western Slope Fair, Montrose, Sept 22; Adams County Fair, Brighton, Sept 20-23; George R. Smith, secretary, Inter Mountain Live Stock, and Fair, Inter Mountain Live Stock, Sept 23; Weld County Fair, Greely, Sept. 21-23 J. F. McCrery, manager. J. S., Secretary, manager. Pueblo, J. S., Secretary, pasture, Sept 22-23; Fred Lytle, secretary, Pueblo Yuma County Fair, Yuma, Sept. 21-24 W. W. Williams, secretary. Del Norte Fair, Del Norte, Sept. 21-23 Crowley County Fair, Sugar City, Aug. 25-26; R. A. Hamilton, secretary. Citrus County Fair, Citrus, Sept. 26- 30; J. L. Beamman, manager. Delta County Fair, Hotchkiss, A. N. Minton, secretary. Huerfano County, Fair, Walenburg Kit Carson County Fair, Eressler, secretary. Kit Carson County Fair, Burlington, Oct. 5-8; J. M. Hefner, secretary. Cheyenne County Fair, Cheyenne Wells, Oct. 5-8; Carroll Brown, secretary. El Paso County Fair, Calhan, Oct. 6-8. D. E. Nance, secretary. Miss Zolo Wohler of McCoy has established a record for examination grades for the second year of high school at Steamboat Springs. She was awarded a perfect mark in the final examinations taken in all of her five studies, geometry, French, English, history and Latin. The town council has increased the license fee on male dogs from $1 to $5 and on female dogs from $2 to $10. The town marshal has been instructed to see that all dogs have licenses, and it is probable that the new ordinance will mean a great decrease in the canine population of Steamboat Springs. The Steamboat troop of Boy Scouts has been reorganized with Game Warden Sam Stevens as scoutmaster. The troop has not been active for the past few months but plans have been made for many activities this year. L. L. Segur, Claude E. Leukens and F. E. Daugherty have been made assistant scoutmasters. Senators Nicholson and Phipps have recommended the appointment of W. H. Poud of Julesburg for register and E. T. Conquest of Sterling for receiver of the Colorado land office at Sterling. Mr. Poud served as register once before and is entirely familiar with the duties he will assume. Each office pays a salary of $3,000 a year. William A. Ketcham of Indianapolis commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has informed the Denver American Legion and other organizations supporting the plan the first definite statement that the Union veterans of the Civil war are eager to come to Denver for the proposed joint reunion of the G. A. R. and the United Confederate Veterans in American Legion week, beginning Oct. 24. In the biggest session ever held by the State Board of Pardons at Cannon City, one life-term convict was pardoned, the sentences of six prisoners were commuted, forty-two appeals were denied and seven cases were continued. Harold F. Henwood, who killed Tony von Phil, noted aeronaut, in the bar-room of the Brown Palace hotel on the night of May 24, 1911, and was sentenced to life imprisonment was denied a parole for the second time by the board. A bronze memorial tablet to the memory of Glenn E. Bryant, former superintendent of the Sunday school of the United Presbyterian church at Loveland, who was killed in battle in the Argonne, has been received in that city. Funds to pay for the tablet was raised by a class of boys whom he taught in Sunday school. Wandering for nearly the whole night in the hills, two Loveland girls, Frances and Ida Heath, and a girl friend who was visiting them from Nebraska, lost their way and were compelled to seek shelter in a deserted cabin near the Forks hotel. They were discovered by a party of searchers who had been out all night looking for them. "I want to see where the bullets come from," said 8-year-old John Klein son of a prominent farmer of Loma near Grand Junction. The Klein boy picked up the gun, and, with the remark quoted, put his eye to the barrel. It is not known by Kroskob how it was discharged, but it is presumed that the lad either struck the hammer against a table or touched it with his foot. Henry Fowler of Branson, tried in the District Court at Trinidad for the murder of Joe Walters at that place Feb. 16, was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter by the jury, which reported Fowler shot and killed Walters with whom he had quarreled, in a pool hall at Branson. The men were former friends. Fire in the basement of the Fort Collins Express-Courrier office at Fort Collins destroyed paper stock and did other damage estimated at $10,000. Two men were temporarily overcome while fighting the fire. Partial reports received by the State Immigration Department indicate that, in spite of the depressing effects of falling prices and money stringency, the farmers of Colorado will cultivate fully as large an acreage to crops this year as they did in 1920. Reports so far received show that the cultivated area this year will be but little short of 6,000,000 acres. County assessors reported on 49,117 farms in the state last year. Reports have been tabulated up to date this year on 11,624 farms. These farms, for eleven of the leading crops, report an acreage this year of 1,195,013, or a little more than 102 acres per farm. The entire acreage reported for these crops last year was 4,192,512, or a little more than eighty acres per farm. If all farms this year should report these crops in the same ratio as those already in, the total acreage would be above 5,000,000. The crops included in the figures given above are corn, oats, barley, winter wheat, spring wheat, rye, potatoes, grain sorghums, sweet sorghums, beans and alfalfa. W. L. Burnett, in charge of rodent control of the state, and his assistant, C. L. Corkins, with the local county agent, Waldo Kidder, have completed a check of the work done in pest eradication in Adams county. County farmers have been saved from $175,000 to $200,000, Mr. Burnett says, by the extermination work thus far completed. More than 125,000 acres have been baited to date, and, with the territory now under poisoning 200,000 will have been treated. Joseph Nitchen, 73 years old, a pioneer resident of Cañon City and Colorado, is dead after an illness of several weeks. Nitchen was a pioneer railroad builder. He had charge of the gang of men that laid the first rails for the Denver & Rio Grande in the Royal Gorge in the early 80s, during the time of the bitter contes for the possession of the Grand Cañon of the Arkansas between the Rio Grande and Santa Fé Railroad companies. Partial reports from county assessors received by the State Immigration Department indicate that the acreage of winter wheat in Colorado this year is fully as large as that last year and perhaps slightly larger. Partial reports to date have been received from twenty-five counties, several of which already have reported more winter wheat than their complete reports showed for last year. Out of a total of $3,700,033.08 cabled to China to date thru the American committee for China famine fund for the relief of the famine victims of the northern provinces, Denver has contributed $4,684.31, according to a report made public by Vernon Munroe, treasurer, American committee for China famine fund. Donald Fitch, S-year-old son of Prof. George Fitch, superintendent of the Golden public schools, was crushed to death at Golden when he attempted to climb onto a moving wagon loaded with sand, missed his footing on the side brake rod and fell under one of the rear wheels. The bond issue of $50,000 for the construction of water and light systems, carried by a vote of 43 to 4 at Seibert. The council will proceed at once to the sale of the bonds and it is the plan to have the systems installed before snow flies. James Wimmer, a business man, incurred eight broken ribs, a dislocated collarbone and severe bruises at Boulder, when he was pinned under his automobile after it had been hit and turned over by a machine driven by another man. Curtis Haupt, senior in the Colorado Springs High School, was awarded a four-year scholarship in Colorado College by the local Kiwanis Club. The scholarship goes to Haupt as the most proficient student in physics in a class of 192. One woman is dead and heavy damage is reported to buildings and fences as the result of a high wind north of Seibert. Mrs. Frank Robinson, a farmer's wife, was killed when the wind blew down a chicken house. Mrs. Robinson, according to reports, had rushed out of the house to try to protect her chickens from the storm. Colorado and the West will have the greatest tourist travel in the history of railroad transportation this summer, according to a statement made by H. T. Cornell, division passenger agent of the American Express Company travel department for the territory between Denver and the Pacific coast, with headquarters in San Francisco. New York. At a luncheon given by Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of Theodore Roosevelt, to a large number of prominent club women, it was determined to make a concentrated effort by club women to assist the Women's Roosevelt Memorial Association of 1 East Fifty-seventh street to complete at once the restoration of Roosevelt house, the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt. Robert Bishop, 15-year-old son of H. M. Bishop of the Riverside section near Montrose, is dead as a direct result of a fall four weeks ago from the roof of the house onto a pump handle, which pierced his side. Young Bishop was sweeping snow from the roof of the house when he slipped and fell, landing on the pump handle ten feet below. The speed program of the Rocky Mountain Racing Circuit has been made up and starts at Fort Morgan Aug. 23-26, finishing up at Calhap Oct. 6-8. 3 THE COLORADO STATESMAN The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspirations. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.50 A YEAR WASHINGTON GOSSIP Haiti Peeved With Our Leathernecks Haiti Peeved With Our Leathernecks What Is Your Worth as an Individual? Wm. Gilpin for National Statuary Hall? Wm. Gilpin for National Statuary Hall? PROFITEER WASHINGTON.—The national live stock exchange has declared war on the retail meat dealers. Everett C. Brown of Chicago, president of the exchange, appearing before the house agriculture committee in opposition to packer legislation, characterized the meat retailers as "the greatest profiteers this country has ever known." He urged the committee to desist trying to regulate the packers and to concentrate efforts on breaking up the profiteering by the retail dealer. Mr. Brown furnished the committee with a resume of a survey which he made recently of retail prices in Chicago. These prices, he declared, often showed a jump of 100 per cent from the wholesaler to the consumer. DEMANDING withdrawal of the American forces occupying the island, three delegates of the Patriotic union of Haiti have presented to President Harding, the State department and congress a report in which the American marines and Haitian gendarmes are accused of committing numerous atrocities not investigated by the Daniels' court of inquiry. The report calls the American occupation the "most terrible regime of military autocracy ever carried on in the great American democracy." The three delegates are H. Pauleuse Sannon, former Haitian secretary of foreign affairs and former minister to the United States; Stenio Vencent, former president of the Haitian senate, and H. Perceval Thoby, former charge d'affaires of the Haitian legation in Washington. The Haitian people, according to the report, in addition to reparations for the wrongs and injuries done them, desire: Immediate abolition of martial law and courts martial. Immediate reorganization of the Haitian police and military forces, and withdrawal within a short period of the United States military occupation. Abrogation of the convention of 1915. TAX 1% ON WEALTH ABOVE $10,000 A TAX of one per cent on the net worth of individuals is suggested by Representative Bacharach of New Jersey, a Republican member of the house ways and means committee, as a possible substitute for present objectionable taxes. Mr. Bacharach, who is an advocate of a general sales or turnover tax, said that he contemplated introducing such a bill as an alternative for the sales tax in case that fails to receive the approval of the ways and means committee. He said that he believed that a one per cent tax on the net worth of an individual would raise at least $1,000,000,000 a year. Under his plan there would be an exemption of $10,000 allowed for each person. "Personally, I am still of the opinion that the adoption of the sales tax plan would be the simplest and easiest HAS the time arrived for Colorado, 60 years old as a territory and 45 years old as a state, to select a distinguished citizen for a place in the national statuary hall in the national capitol? Senator Nicholson thinks so and proposes William Glipin, first territorial governor, as one of sufficient historic renown to make him worthy of being the state's first representative in the hall of fame. Each state in the union is entitled to two statues. More than half of the states now have representation, some with one and others with two. Just whose statue shall go to statuary hall is a matter for the legislature of each state to determine. "I think that Colorado is now old enough as a state to determine on at least one of its early illustrious citizens as worthy of a place in this national hall of fame," said Senator Nicholson. "My first choice is Governor Gilpin, who did big things for the whole West, as well as for Colorado. He was one of the ploneers who helped to give the country an appreciation of the great West, and who early recog- ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION in the Country? "I read nothing in the proposed legislation that tries to control those everybody in this room knows to be the greatest profiteers—not only during the war but at the present time—that this country has ever known," said Mr. Brown. "Why does not congress try to control these people who by their retail butchers' associations in the large distributing cities have a closer organization than any of the big trade union organizations in America? "A recent survey of wholesale and retail meat prices in Chicago disclosed startling comparisons. Only last week I checked up on prices in two shops located directly across the street from each other. "Meat obtained from the same packer was being sold in one shop at from 10 to 18 cents a pound more than the same brand and cuts were bringing across the street." "I was offered lard of a well known brand at exactly two and one-half times the price that brand was wholesaling for on that day. Bacon costing wholesale 30 to 35 cents was offered at 55 to 65 cents a pound." Convocation within a short period of a constituent assembly with all the guarantees of electoral liberty. Among the acts charged against the American occupation of Haiti are: Taking of $500,000 of Haitian government funds. Death of 4,000 prisoners in the prisons of Cape Haitian and of 5,475 prisoners at Chabert, an American camp, in the three years 1918-'20. Administration of water cure and other tortures by American officers and marines, and the commission of "numberless abominable crimes" of which twenty-five cases with names and dates are given in the report. The report is supplementary to two resolutions calling for congressional investigation of Haitian affairs, one introduced by Senator Hiram Johnson of California, the other by Representative Bland of Indiana. method of raising additional revenue and at the same time bring a reduction in the cost of living and a return of business prosperity," said Mr. Bacharach. "However, as an alternative proposition I am considering the presentation of a bill which will levy a tax of one per cent on the net worth of the individual to take the place of those taxes which I feel very strongly should be eliminated. Under the most unfavorable conditions, such a tax should bring in more than a billion dollars in revenue." Advantage of a one per cent turn-over sales tax to the government, the merchant, and the small taxpayers were claimed by its advocates at the opening hearing on revenue legislation before the senate finance committee. Charles E. Lord, New York, dry goods wholesaler and manufacturer, favored a one per cent turn-over tax yielding $1,500,000,000, miscellaneous taxes yielding $1,000,000,000 and income taxes yielding $1,500,000,000. He said that estimates made on the basis of prices prevailing a few months ago showed that a one per cent turn-over tax would yield about $2,000,000,000, but that this has been scaled down to $1,500,000,000 as a result of declining prices. NATIONAL STATUARY HALL FOR COLORADO WILLIAM GILPIN nized Colorado as a great state. He was named by Abraham Lincoln as Colorado's first territorial governor. Before he became governor he had served in the Mexican war and had led expeditions against hostile Indians of the West. Indeed, it was Gilpin who influenced congress to name our state Colorado. He defeated a proposal, made by secessionists, to name the state Jefferson. He went to Colorado in a wagon drawn by oxen. He served as our territorial governor in 1861 and 1862. He kept the state on the side of the union, taking a position against secession. The whole West looks on him as one of the big figures of the early days." BERGDOLL WILL BE BROUGHT BACK GOVERNMENT PROPOSES TO GET THAT CHIEF OF SLACKERS AND PUNISH HIM. WHY HIS CASE STANDS OUT Someone Evidently Sold His Country, Like Benedict Arnold, but the Latter Infamous Man Wasn't a Cheap Traitor. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Government authorities are trying, through the office of the secretary of state, to compass the return of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader, to the United States. The promise is today that means will be found to bring this chief of the slackers back to this country and to mete out to him such punishment as the courts may direct. There is great interest in Washington in this Bergdoll case, as there seems to be thoroughout the country, especially in the ranks of the veterans of the great war. The spectacular nature of the slacker's escape from custody, the fact that a former United States army officer of high rank is under the fire of criticism because of the escape, and also the fact that the commander of the American Legion has said of Bergdoll, "He is the one Boche we want" make this case saliently important in an interest sense and, it may be ventured, in a news sense as well. One thing seems to be certain—the United States government is going to get Bergdoll back if any known means of getting him back can be found. Possibly the statement might be dared that if the government does not get him back an instrumentality other than the government may get him back. There are ways and means of doing things, and sometimes, perhaps, even though there be thousands to dispute it, the end justifies the means. Bergdoll is an insignificant American. The man apparently had nothing but some money to commend him to notice, but there are those to whom cash is a recommendation. What does a man get for selling his country? I am reminded by this question of a black record which appears on the wall of the old cadet chapel at West Point. Benedict Arnold suffered for his country before he betrayed it, but betrayal overbalanced everything that can be put into the other side of the scale. On the walls of the Military academy's old chapel, which recently has been removed from its original site and rebuilt stone for stone in the cadet cemetery, there are shield-shaped black marble tablets bearing on their surfaces in letters of gold the names of the general officers who served in the Continental forces during the Revolutionary war. On one tablet, set where the eyes of all cadets may see it, a name in gold was inscribed, and then let into the name were little blocks of black stone blotting out the letters except the upper and lower parts of each, just enough being left to let one know that the blotted name is that of Benedict Arnold. Succeeding classes of cadets at West Point have looked on this object lesson of the black-blotted name for a full century of time. There have been men who, while not willing to apologize for the conduct of Benedict Arnold, have tried to explain half apologetically the reasons for his treason. Men have dug into the past to find things to Arnold's credit, and there were many of them, from his high conduct in the field; his wounds received in the service of his country, and his kindly generosity to those in need—but Arnold was a traitor and all else goes. Others Really, as Compatible. Well, it is a long way in years and a good many other things from Benedict Arnold to Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. If it might so be put, Arnold was not a cheap traitor. He certainly made no attempt to evade fighting duty, nor did anyone ever charge him with physical cowardice. Bergdoll is over there. Before long it is believed in Washington he will be over here, and then one will see what may happen to him. But why Bergdoll any more than anyone of the other slackers? They were all Bergdolls and would have done as he did if they had had the gold certificates and the nerve to turn them into "yellow boys," and if they had had the sublimity of imagination to think that they could fool the American authorities into letting them start on a search for a pot of gold hid away under a mountain boulder at the foot of the rainbow. Training Camps be Sponsored Officials of the War department are encouraged by incoming reports that between 10,000 and 12,000 young men will enter the citizens' military training camps that are to be held in the nine army corps areas this summer. The first camp will be ready for its training work on July 6. Secretary of War Weeks has issued an appeal further to stimulate the enrollment of citizens for service in the camps. The secretary says: "Plans are now being formulated which contemplate a month of training for 10,800 citizens between the ages of sixteen and thirty-five years without expense to them. These citizens will be drawn from all parts of the country. Quotas in proportion are being allotted to each state and to each community within the state. This will insure a representative body of citizens being assembled at these camps for training. I am most anxious that the men who take this training shall be thoroughly representative, not only of all parts of the country, but of all classes. For this reason the qualifications demand simply average intelligence and physical ability to take the courses prescribed." Only a Physical Test. It is believed by the government that the physical upbuilding exercise, coupled with freedom of the outdoor life, will benefit every young man who enters one of the camps. In addition to this will be given at least the beginning of a training which it is believed will be serviceable to him mentally, morally and physically, and may if duty ever shall call, make it certain that he can be of service to his country. Applicants for entrance to the camps will be asked to pass a physical test only, one which will be much less severe than the physical examinations for the military service. Examinations will be given free at any army post, or may be given by any physician who, after the examination is completed, should issue a certificate of physical fitness Every young man who attends one of the citizens' military training camps can do so without cost. Every cent of his expense, including that of traveling to and from the camp, will be met by the government. His equipment and his clothing, except underwear, also will be provided. As it has been put, all that a candidate need say is, "Let's go!" pack his linen in a suitcase in which he will keep his civilian clothes while at camp, put his certificate of physical fitness and his order to report in his pocket, and start on his way. Executive Order On Postmasters. The much heralded, more than occasionally criticized, and more than occasionally praised executive order concerning appointments of postmasters to offices of the first, second and third class has just been issued. It best can be understood, praised or criticized, as the mind and the mood shall prompt, by reading. "When a vacancy exists or hereafter occurs in the position of postmaster at an office of the first, second or third class, if such vacancy is not filled by nomination of some person within the competitive classified civil service who has the required qualifications, then the postmaster general shall certify the fact to the civil service commission, which shall forthwith hold an open competitive examination to test the fitness of applicants to fill such vacancy, and when such examination has been held and the papers in connection therewith have been rated, the said commission shall certify the results thereof to the postmaster general, who shall submit to the President the name of one of the highest three qualified eligibles for appointment to fill such vacancy unless it is established that the character or residence of any applicant disqualifies him for appointment: Provided: That at the expiration of the term of any person appointed to such position through examination before the civil service commission, the postmaster general may, in his discretion, submit the name of such person to the President for renomination without further examination. "No person who has passed his sixty-fifth birthday, or who has not actually resided within the delivery of such office for two years next preceding such vacancy, shall be given the examination herein provided for. "If, under this order, it is desired to make nomination for any office of a person in the competitive classified service, such person must first be found by the civil service commission to meet the minimum requirements for the office." Explanation by the Department. An explanation of the order has been issued by the post office department. It is in part as follows. "There are 52,332 postmasters. Of these, 39,433 are in the fourth class, and are now under such civil service laws and regulations as bring them within the privileges and conditions of the classified service. "Of the remaining 12,899 post offices, 700 are first class, 2,617 are second class and 9,582 are third class. Obviously these offices are business agencies of the government in legal purpose and should become so in fact. The only certain ultimate way to bring this about is to classify first, second and third class postmasters. Under existing laws the Executive has no power to require that these offices be placed in the classified service. Moving in that direction, however, the executive order issued today provides that if any vacancy is not filled by nomination for promotion of one from within the competitive classified civil service, then an open competitive examination shall be held and the appointment shall be made from one of the highest three eligibles, as required now by law in the classified civil service. "Under this order the kind of test and plan of investigation and examination which shall be provided for, shall be approved by the President and shall be based on the applicant's business training, experience, fitness, organizing and executive ability and general qualifications for an efficient administration, and shall in no sense be a cloistered scholastic examination which might result in a high grade in theory, but not a guaranty of efficiency in fact. POSSES CAPTURE TWO SUSPECTS FUGITIVES SWIM NORTH PLATTE RIVER TO ESCAPE, BUT PLANS FAIL. SHERIFF SWIMS RIVER ALLEGED SLAYERS OF CHEYENNE MAN CAUGHT AFTER HARD CHASE BY POSSES. (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) Cheyenne, Wyo., June 3.—Pursued to an island in the middle of the North Platte river, with armed posses waiting on either bank of the stream, Abraham Saulsito and Felipe Blanco, wanted here for the murder of Joe Cordova, May 4, were driven from their hiding place by an undersheriff, who swam the river with a six-shooter, and were captured after a battle, according to word received here. The two men were brought back here to face the charge of murder. They are alleged to have shot Cordova to death during an altercation. Following their flight from here the pair were traced to Bridgeport, Neb., by a posse under Sheriff Duncan of Cheyenne. Another posse, headed by Sheriff George Carroll of Bridgeport, was formed there and the men were trailed to the bank of the North Platte river. The two posses approached the men from opposite directions, the Cheyenne party coming up on the south side of the river and the Bridgeport posse on the north. Perceiving the trap, the two men plunged into the stream and swam to a wooded island in the center of the river, which is several hundred yards across at that point. When the two posses arrived opposite the island, one on either side of the river, their quarry was safely hidden in the undergrowth of the island. Deputy Sheriff Glenn E. Schultz then volunteered to swim to the island drive the men from their covert. Stripping off all his clothing and carrying only a six-shooter which he was forced to keep above the surface, he swam across the stream. Reaching the bank of the island, he ran into the undergrowth and was lost to the sight of the two parties. Almost immediately, however, the two men sought by the officers appeared in the open with the deputy some distance behind them. Immediately the two posses opened fire on the men and the suspects returned the fire for several minutes until they perceived they were surrounded, when they threw up their hands in token of surrender. They were then escorted to the bank of the stream by the deputy and returned to this city, where they were lodged in the county jail to await hearing in connection with the charge of murder. Farmers' Relief Measure Passes. Washington.—Another farmers' relief measure, the bill of Senator Curtis, Republican, Kansas, to loan up to $50.000,000 to federal farm loan banks to distribute among farmers at not more than $1/2 per cent interest has been passed by the Senate with assurances of early House approval. Killis Eight With Sword. Toklo.—A Korean tramway conductor named Lihanno became suddenly insane here and killed his wife and seven Japanese, including women and children, with a sword. He wounded nine others seriously. Resents Slur Against U. S. Havana.—Defense of Americans by leaders of both the majority and minority parties in the lower house of Congress followed the introduction of a resolution asking the chief executive to furnish Congress with information on the mission of Major General Enoch H. Crowder in 'Cuba and the powers he possesses. Deputy Enrique Maza, in introducing the resolution, which was adopted, declared the United States in aiding Cuba to obtain independence, acted simply for the selfish purpose of increasing her world power. Maza's charges were denounced both by German Lopez and Enrique Recio, leaders respectively of the Liberal and Conservative factions. Hawaiian Governor Appointed. Hawaiian Governor Appl. Washington—Wallace R. Farrington, of Honolulu, Hawaii, publisher of the Honolulu Star Bulletin, has been nominated by President Harding to be governor of Hawaii, succeeding George J. McCarthy, resigned. James Wesley Thompson of Hallum, Hawaii, has been reappointed Judge of the Circuit Court, third circuit, territory of Hawaii. Byng May Be New Governor. Montreal.—Lord Byng of Vimy has been offered the governor generalship of Canada, to succeed the Duke of Devonshire, according to the Gazette. The paper says that contingent upon Lord Byng's acceptance, an official announcement of his appointment may be expected within a few days. During the war, Lord Byng, then Sir Julian Byng, commanded the Third cavalry corps, Ninth army corps, Seventeenth army corps and Canadian corps on the French front. DR. CLARENCE F. HOLMES, JR. 113 N. 51st St., D.C. Invites the public of Denver to inspect his modern, electrically equipped dental suite. 2602 Wel- ton St. Hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 to 5 a.m. evenings and Sun- days by appointment. Office phone Champa 2807. Residence phone Champa 1536. C. E. TERRY, M.D. 1027 Twenty-first St., Denver Office Phone Main 2701. Hours 12 to 5 and 6 to 8 a.m. or by appointment. Res. 2337 Glen- arm Place. Phone Champa 3303. E. P. BLAKEMORE. Attorney and Counselor at Law Office, Rooms 39 and 40 Arapahoe Bldg., 1622 Arapahoe St. Phone Champa 5450. 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. Male P5. Office, Suite 5, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton St. over Atlas Drug Store. Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. 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 Home 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. DENVER, COLO. The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture & 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. Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe 绎乐 ORIENTAL RESTAURANT Chop Suey, Noodles and Short Orders The Difference Between the Cost of Good and Cheap Printing is so slight that he who goes shopping from printer to printer to secure his printing at a few cents less than what it is really worth hardly ever makes day laborer wages at this unpleasant task. If you want good work at prices that are right, get your job printing At This Office --- aA AANA TRNRAAO RRNA. SA QR NOD absse NAL 8 Lame gman naehanas ey) MODAN (Nex STA 5 | tht 24 4 Coket 4 Peteam Ges AH perry Goa edie al pe ines | pie as eld a rs en ye i SpE A ict wh A MC oa ay Ls = a Wie his Ba aE ~ eld —— Pe th i ee Entered an recond-clans matter at the postoffice In the City of Denver, Colo JOREPH D. D, RIVERS...0000.0.0scccescceceeceeesseeceeceessssess Proprietor P. 0. Hox 110 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Mutn 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, One year . THESE PERRO wen eee e ere etree te een seeneseeeenseneeseneee oo $2.50 MBE Weta leaserane siesta ys ccG Ln oeit eaipecchvense hess +50 Oak EO Rerig ORV. kav ssbas ones pss aE eee ees eee ss sSSu csbeig Unaonsae ID MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line, Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line, Display advertising, 75 cents per inch for firat Insertion and 60 cents per inch for each additional insertion, Remittances should be mado by express money order, postoffice money order, registered letter or bank draft. Postage stamps will be received the same 4s cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only lc and 2c stamps taken. No discounts allowed on less than three months’ contract. Cash must ac- company all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on ap- pication. Communications to recelve attention must be newsy, upon Important sub- Jects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper, must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stampa are sent for postage. All communications of @ personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. HOW DOES IT APPEAR TO YOU? OES IT appear to you that a gleam of prosperity is now exhibiting it- D self? Does it also seem to be engaging your thoughts that good times are fast approaching, and soon the mist of hard times, loss of trade and || out-of-work business must disappear, leaving the brilliant rays of success, | prosperity and financial progress? Optimists as we are, there is every rea-| son to believe from indications around and about us that Denver will have |. her share of the good-luck streak and we will be beneficiaries in a larger or small degree, Our hope is the former degree and our suggestion is, tackle the | point now and with a firm grasp, be up and doing, not letting go until your | aim is achieved, We have started, Why not you? AFTER SCHOOL, WHAT NEXT? “TBE school term, covering a period of nine months session, comes to’ a close throughout the country during June with its ever-mindful question of “AFTER SCHOOL, WHAT NEXT?" which impresses itself on pupil and parent in a manner’ better imagined than deseribed. Many parents set certain standards and courses to be pursued and achieved, from the cradie; and with unswerving devotion to the interests of their progeny, adhere to a policy which like rivers in their courses, from source to mouth, wind here and there, now on surface, now subterranean, de- positing their voluminous amount of water in the ocean after traversing some of the richest parts of the earth, affording possibilities for the explorer to bring to light the hidden wonders and treasures hitherto concealed in the bosom of Mother Earth, In former times among certain races and nations, children were fitted to fill certain positions in life, and, with few exceptions, after ther had gone through the course provided, they stepped from the region of training Into the positions that awaited them, ‘Phere was the thor- ough absence of the present-day worry of “what will my boy—or girl—do after school, after graduation, after years of toil and arduous studies?” as the faculty or teaching staff of the schools personally interested themselves in the future welfare of their charge and provision was made in time so that the hearts of all were gladdened when the fact presented itself that some- thing was Insured for the new graduate to continue the usual active and pro- gressive course in another channel. In fact, it did not end there, as reports from the heads of various departments, whether governmental or otherwise, where they were employed, were generally sent to their alma mater, which formed a reciprocity between teacher and pupil that was not easily aban- doned, ‘This exists in part today, but addressing ourselves particularly to the members of our race as a whole, there should be greater Indulgence in this idea, ‘Those of us who are business men and women, professionals, etc, ete, should be ready with avenues of employment for our future representatives of the home, state and nation, thereby encouraging the diligent student to work and hope; for while many have been denounced for dropping by the wayside, yet, when we take a careful and impartial review of the whole mat- ter we discover that it is due to the lack of provision being made for those who are so zenlously at work in their preparation to do good and great things, Unfortunately for us, we are members of a nation that offers hardly any advantages or opportunities in this way, but with the very little that we get and the backing of TIME and our fostering and diffusing EDUCATION among us, we feel certain that ample and suitable provision will be made, so we: jnust start In ourselves and for ourselves, the same appearing selfish, but with the constant reminder from the glorious (yet inglorious) side of our country, that they form the entity and we the nonenity, we must work out our own salvation and prove ourselves a people at par with any other in our con- tribution to the world's progress. ‘After school, what next? ‘The launching into another school—the great and Wonderful School of Experience, with its lessons of almost interminable Jength, where you start again at the alphabet, and with perseverence and constant application to Its lessons gradulute as a powerful factor for good in your community and a credit to your country and society at large. Remember, therefore, young graduates, school is closed—yet school is opened. A superabundance of success be yours, is our best wish in whatever sphere you occupy. HE whole civilized world should Tie inesiessinis shoekea, and ev- ery right thinking, fair minded American citizen should bow his or her head in abject shame over the horrible massacre and wanton destruction of property in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. It is without question the most horrifying and far-reaching carnival of crime ever enacted upon American soil—and that is saying a great deal. Without any attempt to justify or account for the first clashes that led up to this bloody affair, it goes without snying fiink neither the eyes: oc Goll or isdn can there be fi partite af dustifiention Fossatte wiold blew? Gn Nhiwiabifis inflicted upon the = fhousands and Ge anda oF aiblplees, yvinin’ peice Sia yara tncichway weaponeibie fA the first trouble. ‘The Sonth is still the South, Negro hating and damnable. ‘The southern white man with his mon- umental prejudices still feels himself called upon to teach the Negro to “keep his plice.” And in order to do so there are no depths of savagery to which he will not descend, Today there are many homeless Negroes in ‘Tulsa, it meaning in some instances the whole of their life's savings. Where a few days ago stood bright, happy homes will now be found smouldering ruins aris- ing from which may be the smoke of a slowly consumed human body, Wives and mothers have been widowed, ehil- dren orphaned, husbands killed or wounded, A feeble attempt is being made to prove that the LW. W. agi- tators were responsible for it all by preaching racial equality to the Ne- groes, We wonder if the newly reju- venated Ku-Klux Klin with its doe trine of “this is a white man’s country” is wholly blameless in the matter? Tulsa is today America’s blackest crime spot and should in the future be shunned by all citizens who would avoid close contact with the devil's liv- ery. ENGLISH KIND TO ANIMALS Visitor to London Impressed by Fear- less Behavior of Doge and Cats In the Metropolis. ‘The English are the kindest people tn the world to dumb animals, Coming to England for the first time—and not from n foreign country but fron one of the dom!nfons—I was struck by this al- most untversal kindness, writen a cor- respondent of London Speetator. Lon- don, I think, 1s the only elty in the world where that artful antmal, the eat, slt- ting out on the suburban wall or para- pet, views passers-by with equanimity, ‘and even permits them to give her a stroking as they pass. Clearly, the cat has not been “chtv- vied" for some generations. Setting out in search of rare opportunities to enjoy the sun, pussy keeps a wary eye open for dogs. Man she knows to be toler- ant and kind, even man in the stage of boy. Ihave not noticed the cat so con- fident in any other part of the world, and what the cat does not know of the people whom she allows to be her hosts 1s very ttle. It fs possible to laugh at the degree to which kindness to dumb antmals is carried in England; for instance, the organized society to guard against cats being left to starve through inadver tence during the absence of household- ers on holidays. That seems a little ridiculous at first, especially as the cat 1s probably the least gracious, though the most graceful, of man’s friends among the brates. But, think- ing it over, I have come to the con- clusion that the somewhat fussy degree of care for the infertor creatures among the people of these islands {s a natu- ral manifestation of the spirit which has made us the great colonizing, em- pire-building people of the earth. Tolerance, kindness, sympathy with the weak—these have been the secrets of our imperial success, just as much as adventuresomeness, courage and en- durance. The Englishman who does not chivvy a cat does not harass a sav- age. It 1s the spirit of live and let live_ Warid’e Most Famous Basilica. The basilica of St. Mark is a famous Venetian basilica, founded in 830 to receive the relies of the evangelist brought from Alexandria, rebuilt in 976 and given its definitive form in 1052. It is the most famed Byzantine struc- ture of western Europe, cruciform in Plan, with five great domes on penden- tives, and many smailer domes in sub- ordinate positions. ‘The outer aisle or atrtum was added later; with {ts five deep, many-columned arches, repeated and fantastically canopied above, its rich mogales, and the wonderful color of its incrusted marbles, it gives, with the domes and many pinnacles, to the exterior Its picturesque and unique character. ‘The four celebrated bronze horses in front of the upper middle arch came from Constantinople, and probably adorned originally a Roman triumphal arch, The interior, though it measures only 205 by 164 feet, is one of the most impressive in the woxjd. Almost the whole gurtage of walls, domes St athe fiir with magnificent mosaics, representing: Old and New Testament scenes on a gold ground. Most of the capitals of the columns are by the finest Byzan- tine, though some are classical; and the road-screen, surmounted by its long row of statues, is at once beautl- ful and venerable. Externally and in- ternally, and despite regrettable resto- rations, St. Mark's is the most superb piece of architectural coloring in the world. ‘s Legion Post for Blind. ‘The American legion post to be formed by the blind soldiers, sailors and marines now s#.t Evergreen hospital will be organized officially as soon as all of the eligibles for membership tn the post are able to attend a general meeting at the hospital, according to the Baltimore Sun. Lieut. Raymond Day, himself sight- less, who Is taking the lead in the movement, has called a meeting to de- cide on by-laws and means for organ- ization, While the members of this post, which it is proposed to call Ever- green post, ultimately will be scatter- ed all over the country, {t 1s planned to hold the organization together by means of correspondence that will be intelligible to the blind. Only men made gightless by the war will be eligibie. ‘The national headquarters of the American legion has taken an interest in the post, and it has been tentatively proposed that the other posts of the American legion take steps for getting to the post composed of blind members news of the whole legion and of all activities in the country. Nour Gitin Dileonee- Menerted. A skin infection of Japanese farm- ers, which they have associated with manure, has been under Investigation by Dr. N. Anto. Treatment {s not usu- ally sought, but the symptoms appear to be well marked, and the trouble is Mable to recurrence. It is common among persons who weed the fields early or late in the day, when wet with dew or rain, It 1s more rare in dry weather, though {t does not attack la- borers in flooded fields, and it is un- known in winter. It is first noticed as an itching of bare hands or feet, small red spots soon appearing. In three or four days the symptoms change to a violent cough, which may continue three to twenty days, and is sometimes attended by bloody expectoration. ‘Though the trouble gradually disap- pears without treatment, oils and vaseline are thought to be effective in dealing with it. The investigator con- cludes that this 1s another disease due to worm larvae that penetrate tho skin, after the manner of hookworma, PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE. rrety | Whereas, Adabelle L. Hegarty, by deed” of trust dated the ded day ot Scptembor, 1980, which in recorded. 1m book 3225; paxe 148, of the records tn the office’ of the Clerk anad Tecorder of the “Chy and County af Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Publie ‘Truster in ‘and for, the City and County Of Denver, Colorado, the following dee neribed ‘real emtate’ In the city” and County of Denver, Colorado, to-witt [Lat numbered forty-one (41), the rauth ale (ES Oe liot numbered’ forty stwo (2), "and? the ‘north three-fourths (S29) '0F wot forty” cab}, tm locke mume bored ‘six (8), Park Mi, ‘excepting the [weat six (6) fect of Bald. deneribed Premises granted to the: City. and Bounty of Denver’ for ‘an, alley, and known am premises No. 2615, Cherry Street, which deed ‘of ttuat was made to'sceure the payment of three promine sory notes of even date with nald. deed [or trust: for, the sum of two thousand thren hundred ninetysone” and. 66/100 (42.491.66) dollars. payable to the order of Join” 8. DeHiaas, one. note for $066.66 due February2, 1921, 's635_ due July's, 18, and. $1.00" due January 1928, “aetor the date thereof, “with ine ‘terest thereon at two per’ cent per month from maturity, as iz more pare ticularly act forth in. anid. deed” of tunt, reference to. which ix hereby. finde for greater certainty: and, Whereas’ ‘The said Adabelle Hegarty and ail persone claiming ‘by, through or-under’ her, having defaulted in the payment of one note for the principal Rion Sax hundred" ixty-kiy and S100" (g666.66) dollars, payable Febru ary 2, 1921, with interest thereon from maturity atthe rate of two td). per cont per month. and all of sald. notes faving’ been deciarea ‘due’ and. payable by" reason. of stich default’ and. the sim"‘of one” hundred “¢§100,00) dollars Attorney's fen, ax called for by. deed. of trust, and. the lemal holder of said note, having. elected on account of said | default, to declare sald" note. unpald, due ena payable, Now, Therefore, At the written re- quest of Sonn S ‘Detlaas, the. legal folder of said motes, pursoant to lew, 1° the undersigned, Public, ‘Trustee 1h and for the City and County of Den= ver, Colorado, ‘do hereby give notice that T'wilh at the hour of 10 o'clock In"the forenoon of TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1921, at the Tremont street front door of the Goure Houser tn the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public aues Uom to the highest and best bidder for cash, ‘the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest. of the said “Adabelle “La Hexarty, ‘her heirs and aasiens therein, for the purpose of paying the ‘Indebtedness. secured. by aid deed of trust. and the cost and expenses of executing thir trust, and | will deliver to the purchaser @ certifl= cate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, May 10th, 192, EDWARD M, SAPIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, First publication, May 14, 1921. Paie pepiication wunectiensal Coats of Arms. A coat of arms is a relic of the armorial insignia of medieval times and was embroidered upon the cloth worn over the armor to render the knight conspicuous in battle. All the knights of the middie ages had such coats of arms und many of them have been retained by their descendants, “Take Time to Enjoy Walk. One fault In those who walk for pleasure is hurry. Why hasten as if to catch a car? Why strive to be first at the goal—and miss the joy of the eye? Walk leisurely, not dawd- ling, but steadily, and thus enjoy the quiet and the change of environment —Detroit Free Press. fe a “og i “he cd pS t BN ce ae a | Pate ae HARVEY G. WEBSTER SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main 2196 Graduates--- = eo 9, 5 Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Speciaity Satisfaction Guaranteed 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER CAD TILL ALLL Special Offerings in Our Anniversary Sale Do not doubt the genuineness of the very extraordinary offerings of women’s and misses’ apparel that the determined diligence of our buyers has made possible, | Shetland Wool Sweaters Over 300 Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters, made of fine Shet- land Knit wools, tuxedo styles, all colors. Actual $6.50 to W10.00 -valinbw. £0%,5 85:5 60:24 056s. sca: nieaenoacncieincs ee + Oe Glove Silk Underwear Women’s and Misses’ Glove Silk Vests with strap shoulders, Actual $3.00 quality for.........cceccreeeee eee eee BLS Women’s and Misses Glove Silk Bloomers in full-cut models. Actual $4.00 quality for..........ceeceeceee eee ees: B25 Over 300 Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters, made of fine Shet- land Knit wools, tuxedo styles, all colors. Actual $6.50 to WIG00 va livbe, Pir. is howd aces sedsmacsccacence ete ee Women’s and Misses’ Glove Silk Vests with strap shoulders. Actual $3.00 quality for.............ceee eee eee eee BLOB Women’s and Misses Glove Silk Bloomers in full-cut models. Actual $4.00 quality for..............0sccees sees B2O5 Women’s Silk Blouses More than 600 charming Blouses, made of fine crepe de chine and georgette crepes in all the new colors and with thirty new models to choose from. Actual $6.50 to $10 qualities.. $4.27 More than 600 charming Blouses, made of fine erepe de chine and georgette crepes in all the new colors and with thirty new models to choose from. Actual $6.50 to $10 qualities. .$4.27 Fine Gingham Porch Dresses More than 100 dresses are offered Saturday at the following | price. Made of fine ginghams in dressy styles for daytime | wear. All sizes for misses and women. Actual $12.50 and ] $15.00 qualities for... 22.00. ... eee eeee ee ee cece noes BETS | More than 100 dresses are offered Saturday at the following | price. Made of fine ginghams in dressy styles for daytime | wear. All sizes for misses and women. Actual $12.50 and $15.00 Qualities for... 2... l sect ec erence ee ene SETS | Girls’ and Juniors’ Dresses Nearly two hundred dresses for girls and juniors. In sizes 10 to 17 years. Made of fine taffeta silks, Shantung silks; also fine Swiss organdies. Actual $17.50 to $25 values for $12.27 Nearly two hundred dresses for girls and juniors. In sizes 10 to 17 years. Made of fine taffeta silks, Shantung silks; also fine Swiss organdies. Actual $17.50 to $25 values for $12.27 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats More than one hundred coats offered today. Sizes for girls 8 to 17 years. Sport or wrappy styles, made of burellas, velours, jerseys, tweeds and eoverts. Actual $17.50 to $22.50 Wale SONe rT Clit ee oy ak chou c bele idta-s exe DOS More than one hundred and fifty new silk sport skirts made of Mallinson’s faney cord and crepe silks; all colors, including plenty of white. Actual $19.50 qualities for........$10.75 —Second Floor— ’ ates 2 cae Women’s and Misses’ Suits Values to $65.00 Values to $79.50 Values to $125.00 More than 600 smartly Tailored Suits have been taken from our regular choice stocks and greatly reduced for this very interesting Anniversary event. This superior collection comprises Tailored Suits, Sport Suits, Dressy Suits and Travel- ing Suits, all fashioned in the styles of the hour and from the best of fabries. All sizes for misses and women. —Second Floor— Basement Bargain Counter Monday 50 Trimmed Hats A very extraordinary offering of a special purchase in hats retailed at $4.95, $5.50, $6.50 and g—————— $8.75, and offered without ‘reserve at, essa ACN vase eer essen eeezeen ees + BBOB BARGAIN || {he splendid selection of colors and styles econ insures satisfactory choosing. Pennies At the Bargain Square Monday Silk and Muslin Undergarments _——— At 1-3 and 1-2 Off FT Silk Gowns, Enyelopes, Chemise Camisoles, | Vests; regular $2.00 to $15.00 values. ‘ | SQUARE i Muslin Gowns,. Envelope Chemise, Skirts, |} 1 | Drawers; regular $2 to $10 values. acer vey —Main Floor— fore aoe ee ne SP Pa T iO eae GEMS Goce tl eet ke i HOWARD & HOWARD : GROCERIES AND MEATS E Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily : Does your friend trade with us? If not, read this advertisement = as an invitation for him to know how to get our service and our qual- i ity goods, Free delivery to any part of the city, i PHONE YORK 9552. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. Ehineisinisoanimaoonnennesennoiineoilcuinineiniientstmeinnannesneitnsnsitioneenseti ven int Lee Eee Wreck-Fish Well Named, cerenenereneenanenmeroneneepeecenepaeh ‘The wreck-fish is one of the inhab- T ERNEST HOWARD | tants of the seas with peculiar habits, | yon ana Temi Won ee ctatey getting its name because it may usual- { Dealer In Hardware, Paints, Ol ly be found floating about a wreck or ae cena oe ae ne ' loose timbers in the South seas. It is Heslacaaet Stat meee eacetee closely related to the stone bass of Shop: 710.6, 26th Ave. English wattrs. + Fueue York. .208, s . FRNEST HOWARD ERNEST HOWARD Job and Repair Work a Specialty Been Ta eer dg ¢ € pice aca SDAA ALAA ABLACANAARApS A hay it sapEs a FINE COLORADG\ 74 STATESMAN THE COLORADESI7 7h STATLER } PES ee seas St fee aD Fae | J ee at eles 1 OL Dee ae ye Lael OT iy ie Nh Be ae 1 aan Ss = J Seca Np ee Bs a Mrs, J, B. Moore was in Canon City | Morrixon, Franklin Barnes, R last week on business, | Smith, Jimmie Fisher, James Mars ee |Bdward Grice, Frank Gross, Ch Mrs. P. W. Walker of 1628. Gilpin, | Smith, MeAlbert Banks and Mr. B who has been very sick with pneu Tey: monta, is improving. ea ee POINTS WITH PRIDE. Attorney E. P. Blakemore was in Sarre e Pueblo the first of the week on busi- The editet of THE COLORS ness. STATESMAN was in a rambling fr pean of mind Tuesday, following the p : : or less exciting events of Decora Arrivals at. Fairbanks Hotel: Mr.} °° Petann salt Lake Cites Mrs te Mee [aay ane 1 a telourely otro ont Gwire, Oakland, Cal.; Mr, and Mra, 3,['0n Street sibeped: 85 Bee Cotati: Le harold Oa Wheatly Home, the spacious abod : aoe ieee : 2 the Y. W. C. A, We found the se ots tary, Miss Josephine Davis on the Oliver A. Hardwick returned to his] with a manner sweetly affable home last Friday after undergoing 4] courteous. serious operation in hospital. He ap We were shown through every pears very much improved. His many|of the magnificent structure and \ friends are glad to see htm again. surprised and delighted beyond al } Mr, J. W. Jackson one of our highly respected citizens and long an employé at the State Capitol, was this week promoted to be assistant head Janitor at a substantial Increase of salary. We congratulate Mr, Jackson. Mrs. A. W. EB, Logan and baby, Miss Logan, who peeped into the light of day a few weeks ago, are doing nicely. Papa Logan has no time for the boys now, as the cradle demands his atten: tion, Mr. Ralph Mason and Mr. Jesse Wil- son, two of Denver's popular young men, were hosts to a most beautiful and delightful dancing party at Old Colony hall last Tuesday night. About 150 of thes ocial elite were present and shared an evening of rare pleasure ‘and beauty. THE REY, P. J. PRICE fs gradually recovering from a severe illness which is causing grave anxiety among his congregation and friends. ‘This min- ister has done very good work in the community, and both churchmen and the laiety are offerinf their prayers for his restoration to, health, William Hamilton, Sullivan Hobbs, Levie Jackson of the Fitzsimmons Hos pital, Aurora, and many others took part in Decoration Day proceedings last Monday. ‘These soldiers, who are recuperating from various kinds of ill ness received at the front, express sat- Isfaction at the treatment afforded them by the government and military authorities, ‘Their address is Ward €, No.4 The Corporal White Camp of Span- ish War Veterans marched to the Church of the Redeemer, Twenty-sec ond and Humboldt, last Sunday for their annual memorial services. In the absence of the rector, Fr, H. E. Rahm- ing, who was recently called to Provi- dence, the Rev. Fr. Anthony delivered the memorial address, It was a mas- terful resumé of the patriotic service rendered the nation at all times and in all wars by her citizen soldiers. Lieut. Wm, Robinson read a very interesting historical sketch of the Corporal White Camp. A large audience witnessed the ceremonies. AT THE PEOPLES 1a et ‘TWENTIETH AND LAWRENCE STS. last Tuesday night, the citizens of Denver were given a rare tredt by the Burden Concert Co. While lacking the vim and pep ustally attached to such companies, they gave evidence of rare culture and harmony. ‘The pro- ceeds from the concert went to the New Shorter building fund and a hand- some sun was realized. The commit- tee in charge were Mrs. Jessie Carter, chairman; Mrs. Allene Cary, Mrs. M. B. Wallace, Mrs. Blanche Baker, Mrs. Lillian Pitt, Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mr. Curtis Harris. AN ELABORATE DINNER PARTY. One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the dinner last Sunday at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, Rob- ert Russ, 2612 South Logan street, given by the “Modern Girls of '76.” ‘The table was artistically decorated in red and white tulips, the club col- ors. Promptly at 2:30 the club girls and their invited guests were seated “and partook of a delicious menu of seven courses, served by the O. Py Baur Catering Co. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Katie Montgomery, Coila Payne, Carrie Smith, Willa Mor- rison, Claribel Parker, Willie Suiith. Lena Fisher, Francis Russ, Katherine Ridgway, Ferba Gross, Marjorie Banks Jand Vivian Greenwood. ‘The invited yguests were: Messrs, Eugene Mont- ‘ynery, Fred Clemens, George and Lee Morrison, Franklin Barnes, Roger Smith, Jimmie Fisher, James Marshall, Edward Grice, Frank Gross, Claude Smith, MeAtbert Banks and Mr, Ridg: way. POINTS WITH PRIDE. The editor of THE COLORADO STATESMAN was in a rambling frame of mind Tuesday, following the more or less exciting events of Decoration day and in a lelsurely stro! out Wel- ton street stopped at the Phyllis Wheatly Home, the spacious abode of the ¥. W. C. A, We found the secre- tary, Miss Josephine Davis on the job with a manner sweetly affable and courteous, We were shown through every part of the magnificent structure and were surprised and delighted beyond al pow- ers of description. ‘Traly the women of Colorado and of Denver have accomplished many won- derful things in recent years, but we believe the acquisition of the Phyllis Wheatly Home to be the most remark: able achievement, ‘The stately, well appointed parlors, the spotless dining room, the cool, im: maculate bed rooms, bear mute but eloquent testhnony as to the skill, the care and genius of the management Miss Davis is a talented, clever young lady of whom the race may well be proud. She possesses the rare, merit orious qualities of organization, dis: cipline and high moral courage. ‘The Colorado Statesman fs eminently proud ee this institution and bids it God: | speed in its every endeavor, FIELD DAY AND TRACK MEET. ‘The Field Day and Track Meet at Rocky Mountain Lake on Decoration Day under the auspices of the Y, M. GA. and Y, W, ©. A. was attended by hundreds of people. ‘The following Is a list of the Senior event winners: 100-Yard Dash—First, Alva Rucker, D. U. ‘Time, 10 45 seconds, Rucker of Denver University an easy winner. 220-Yard Dash—First, Robert Jeffer- son, postoffice, Time, 26 seconds. Mosley pushed Jefferson to do his best. %-Mile Run—First, James Sims, Fast Denver. Time, 2:31, Sims ran a heady race, 1-Mile Rurt—First, Thomas Dixon, Y. M. C, A, Time, 6:36. Sims pushed Dixon to the lmit. Running High Jump—First, James Sims, East Denver Hi, Height, 4 ft. 11 in. Running Broad Jump—First, James Sins, E. D. H. S. Distance, 17 ft. 1241p. Shot Put—First, ‘Theodore White, B, D. H. $. Distance, 33 ft. 6 in, 1-Mile Invitutional Relay Race, Fea- ture Event—Won by the Postoffice teum, The All-American Collegiates finished first In the fast time of 3 min. 56 sec,, but were disqualified for first place because their anchor man sieppea over the line too soon, ‘The All-Amer- ican Collegiates walked away with this race, completely outelassing the field. ‘This team was made up of Rucker, Denver University; Mosley, Teachers’ College; Washington, South High, and ‘Townsend, former University of Penn- sylvania all-around star athlete. Beau- tiful loving cup went to the Postoffice team, James Sims won the highest honors, for the day. Robert Jefferson won the second highest honors of the day. Alva Rucker won the third highest honors of the day. ‘Ten beautiful and worth-while prizes were given to the first ten men secun Ing the most points for the day. ‘Thirty-six different events were run off during the day. Bicycle Races. 1-Mile Sprint Race—Pirst, Wade Waller. ‘Time, 4 min, 36 see. 4-Mile Sprint Race—First, Napoleon Lee. Time, 1 min, 11 see, 50-Yard Slow Race—First, Melvin Phillips. Wade Waller won the highest hon- ors of the day in the bike events and won a gold watch and set, Melyin Phillips won the second high- est honors of the day and took the medal offered. i ‘Ten fine bicycle prizes were offered to highest men in these events. Junior Events. | Hazel Casey proved herself chanr ‘pion among the girls, winning five | Hazel Casey proved herself hunt ‘pion among the girls, winning’ five events on the girls’ program. A Steele was second highest, closely followed by L. Johnson. Seven beautiful prizes were given to the girls securing the most points for the day. Harley Mallory turned out to be the Junior champion among the boys with a good, safe margin, Arthur Smith took second honors for the day, closely Phone Main 3737 Satisfaction Guaranteed THE NEW WAY SHOE REPAIRING ©. C. Dennis, Proprietor 1855 CHAMPA STREET : Denver, Colo. HIG REDUCTION ON ALL STANDARD MAKES. Racine, Goodrich, Fisk; | Fire: (‘Special Pricen on Le- | Heavy incl stone, Perfection, New Victory, | nigh née. 5,000 nibbea’ Wren asetes and Erudentiai—éo00 | MEN Tt 000) Hb RES | RESAa, miles guarantee. miles guarantee. | Extra Lew Sixe— "Plain Nonskid: ‘Tubes Prices, Bax 8 $975 $1.75] Mlb Nomexia ox 10.00 120007 | : : $6.50 BOxbY = ERGO 15.00 2.00 | 5 8.50 | 6.50 B2aBic 15.00 16,002.00 8 B75, 11.00 | 5.00 Baxt 1800-22000 2.25 13.00 | 2.50 Ried Jano = 2.25 | 45.00 17.30 1250 Bad {noo 220000 BLO | 1 B4x4 23.50. Zino | 16.00 15.00 | 12.00 Bax4tg 20.00 300 | 17.00 18.00 150 Bxaig 0 ls ‘ 15.00 ANAS 29.00.00 | 21.00 1600) Roxas x 3000 825 2600 16.50 BOX 3s 3000 25 | 33.00 25.00 17.00 xo ‘ eo age ors 17.00 RoR 5 5 isi00 B7x5 : ait ‘| 18.00 1X00 We have just purchased a large ‘supply of slightly used tires. Ford sizes $2.00 to $4.50: larger sizes, $4 Co $7; mostly cords, Mail orders given prompt attention—sent_C. 0. D. 1077 BROADWAY PHONE MAIN 5476 Vuicamzing and Retreading Guaranteed, Open Sundays and Evenings. | SNS aD AS Toe Pd ol ol ag os a et ELKS’ MEMORIAL AND_ THANKS- GIVING SERV- ICES LAST SUN- DAY ECLIPSE ALL FORMER EFFORTS. Parade Led ie nae City Band Created Fine Spectacle. Large iAlsaathnge: at Campbell Church — Rev. I. 8S. Wilson Commends Order for Their Community Spirit—A Splendid ee Det City Talent HEN morning dawned last \ X 7 sunday, May 20th, little did I think that the weather-man would be so kindly disposed towards Denver as to allow the cele- /brition of the Memorial and 'Thanks- giving services of the Elks to proceed without disturbance from the coplous showers that were booked for our city from the evening before, and which showed every sign of fulfillment as erhanging clouds bent low and the day broke forth with our usual suntit rays hidden from view. But the noble Elk, true to the purpose of his indo- mitable pluck, pursuing his way un daunted and undiscouraged by mere ‘appearance of difficulties or almost in- surmountable barriers, determined upon overcoming all obstructions until ‘reaching his desired destination, he ‘stretches out in his “BIk's Nest” and there lays himself down to rest, | Stich was the ease with the members ‘of Mountain Lodge No. 39 at their an- nual event in commemoration of their departed brothers and the giving of thanks to Him Who presides over the destiny of inankind for their preserva- tion, when in spite of the very threat: ening inclement weather in the fore [noon, each member was at his post ‘promptly and ready to brave the ele- [ments should they offer another test ‘to the members of Elkdom. | Led by the Esquire of the Lodge, |George Conway, the popular Queen City band conducted the line of mareh with the Bxalted Ruler, Vietor Walker, Jand th Esteemed Leading Knight, Robt. H. Glass, immediately behind, followed ‘by the other officers and quite a num “ber of brothers who, in regulition ini ‘form and military step, formed a line two deep and extending for three blocks, and with heads erect and ‘shoulders thrown back followed with precision the martial strains as the ‘band traversed a few streets, arriving ‘at the chureh, the men receiving the | plaudits of spectators along the route. ‘A large attendance, with a splendid | program, over whl the Hxited Ttuler ‘presided, and to which Madam Gilbert \Zackery, our famous Denver vocalist, the church choir and quartet under the direction of Madam Clark Craig, Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook and Hewetson- Watson with eulogies, and the pastor of the church, Rey. I. S, Wilson, the noted pulpit orator and Evangelical preacher, and Willis S. Evans, whose impressive prayer will not be easily forgotten, contributed. Brother Vietor Walker gave the audience some im- portant facts about the Independent [Benevolent Order of Elks of the World and gave the order of Elks the pre- feniveee which it rightfully maintains in his impressive remarks. After intimating that a Ladies’ auxit fury wonld soon be organized: and ex pressing gratitude to the public for their Interest, another chapter In. the Nfe of Mountain Lodge was closed with the brethren agreeing to renew thelr activities for further usefulness to the community and humanity at large, YOUTH THROWN OFF MILK TRUCK AND MAY NOT RECOVER. Carl Marshall, 8 years eld, Negro, 2224 ‘Cleveland place, wax thrown une der a milk truck on which he was rid: Ing to school Wednesday and was taken to the county hospital in a se- rious condition. He was operated on Wednesday night for abdominal ine Juries. His recovery is doubtful, DEATH OF MRS. WM, BARNETT. We are in receipt of a letter from ©. W, Tinsley of Jacksonville, TIL, in forming us of the sudden death of Mrs. Wm. Barnett, formerly of this city. Mrs. Barnett died at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, Saturday, May 21. She had gone to Oklahoma to visit relatives, and while she was not In the best ot health, her death came as a shock to her friends there. She was stricken with paralysis and only lived a few days, Her remains were taken back to Hadley, Minois, and laid to rest. She leaves several relatives in the East and a husband, Win, Barnett, who is a resident of Colorado Springs, Colorado, besides many friends in Den- ver and Boulder to mourn her loss, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Cammel Undertaking Co. MUNN—Hourees, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munn, of 2842 Blake street, departed this life May 224. Funeral services were held Monday, May 23d, from the residence, Rev. C. A, Miller officiated. Interment at Riv: erside, GLEED—Mrs, Hermione L. Jones, departed this life Thursday, May 26, at the family residence, 274% Lafayette street. She was a member of Ever- green Chapter No. 36, O. E. 8., of Den- ver, Services were held Sunday, May 20, from the Chureh of the Holy Re- deemer. Interment at Fairmount in family plot ONE of the most sanitary and up- to-the-minute grocery and meat mar- kets in the city is that operated at 2962 Welton street, of which W. K. Hunt is proprietor. He has just had installed a new set of solid glass show cases and other modern store fixtures. It is an inviting place to buy fresh meats and groceries. Call and see him when in need of anything in that line. Phone Champa. 3522. CHALLENGE anyone living to pro- preparotion EQUAL to Hughes’ Invincible “Hurler,” a capsule for rheumatism, © Manufactured and sold (price $1.04) by M. O'R. Hughes. ‘The Metropolitan Pharmacy, 1201 Broad: way, Denver, Colo. NOTICE. The regular meetings of the Univer- sal Improvement Association and Af- rican Communities League will be held at the Mason's new hall, 2800 Welton street, beginning Tuesday, May 3, at 8 o'clock. All persons are requested to note the change of meeting place. EDWARD C. DAVIS, Secretary. Not “Playing the Game.” Too many men will play the game their own way or not play at all. Such men are either suffering from egotism or are not inclined to play fair. Es- pecially is this the case in the Indus- trial World. Yet no man Is neccesary la ‘everunnay’n” xame, Night and Day Cafe hed MRS. LENA WALTON, Proprietor. Best Meals in town at the lowest prices. Spe , - All Kinds of Salads and Sandwiches Served. FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON, PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS | PHONE MAIN 2867, 1865 CURTIS STREET, | | Call at Headquarters for WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING | THE COLORADO WALL PAPER & PAINT CO. 1454 Welton. Phone M. 871 Quality the best. Se eee | Service our motto. bs ceo ba Bis | | Try our $3.00 Paint a a ed | and you will cone | nmmae tia | a 4 a = | | oe eet | | ee eee a, CHAMPA 3522 2962 WELTON CORN-FED MEATS Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds Ss Ae eee KNOW WHAT IS GOING ON Every Home Needs the and the We Offer Both The Colorado Statesman, per year.............-.-.-.- $1.50 The Competitor (National Magazine), per year....... 1.00 Regular rate for both, per year..........-....... 4.50 You keep abreast of the times and save.............. 2.00 COLORADO STATESMAN Box 116 Denver, Colorado FILL IN THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TO US Pence Se Re er ee eal 1 Gentlemen: ' 1 Please send me THE COLORADO STATESMAN and } |THE COMPETITOR for one year. I enclose herewith the | combination subseription price of $2.50. ! 1 Yours very truly, 1 ! ' Name cccs ae noere en erie ncon cae ! t 1 Strestand number! ..4 25. ws guasedausen en | 1 Powis eee Seta tee eee 1 1 VU Date. 5x «aio ee disieideinnie.e ons ere ! (es ee ee ei a Waterproof Shoes, To make shoes waterproof apply two parts of beeswax and one part of mutton fat, melted together, After 24 hours wipe off with a soft cloth. Tea soap Centalne sMoGkeihenn aie Certain books seem to be written, not that we might learn from them, but in order that we mihi see how much the anthor knows.—Goethe. Germans Spy on Red Moves Famous Curb Marekt to Disappear Copyright, Underwood & Underwood The world famed curb market, on Broad and Wall streets, New York, will soon be permanently abolished, and a gigantic indoor hall is being completed where the market can go on under revised conditions. For many years visitors from all over the globe have visited this peculiar outdoor stock market thoroughfare. Everybody in the Central Section of Communist Agitation Is Closely Watched. COMMUNISTS ARE IN MAJORITY Police Explain That Their Palpable Nervousness Arises From the Fact That the Communists Outnumber Them Ten to One. Halle, Germany.—The security police organization of middle Germany, which has been the scene of widespread Bolshevik agitation and frequent clashes between communists and government forces, has developed a system of espionage which enables it to record the daily activities of virtually every citizen and to trace minutely the movements of strangers. The latter, however, without exception, are treated as suspicious characters until the authorities are convinced their business is legitimate and their intentions honorable. Even with the most genuine official documents, the police are not easily persuaded that a stranger, and particularly a foreigner, is not pondering deep plots and dark deeds against the government. In the latest rioting here and in other central German cities, when nearly 4,000 communists were arrested, innocent circumstances often assumed a sinister aspect in the minds of the police. Correspondent Twice Arrested. The Associated Press correspondent, who had been many times examined by minor officials and frequently searched, was twice formally arrested and subjected to cross-examination by the superintendent of the district police forces. "We know all about you," said this man when the correspondent was taken before him, and from a card he read the record of the American's movements for the three days he had been in the district. He knew the contents of telegrams which had been sent in English, had record of conversations held with German officials, communists, hotel waiters, porters, policemen on the streets and chauffeurs. He was, however, in doubt about the correspondent's opinions regarding communism and wanted to know about a certain interview with leaders of communists who were fighting near Eisleben. Communists in Majority. "You made a speech to them and appeared to have been favorably received," he said. "What was your purpose and what did you say?" Assured there had been no speech- Famous Curb Market The world famed curb market, on soon be permanently abolished, and a where the market can go on under revisi from all over the globe have visited theoughfare. Bullet-Proof Man Tried Vainly to Kill Himself After firing two .22-caliber bullets into his forehead and two more into his body, Walter Stewart, a farmer of Hartland Hollow, Conn., decided that the suicide route was a hard road. He was walking about the house, smoking a pipe, when the doctor arrived. Asked why he had tried to end his life, he replied that he was discouraged. His failure to kill himself made him more discouraged, but he declared he would never try the gun route again. Pet Monkey Mothers Kittens. New York.—Jane, the pet monkey of Mrs. Mary F. Halpin of Astoria, Queens, has adopted four kittens which some mother cat left in Mrs. Halpin's yard several days ago. It is believed the mother was killed. Greek Queen Aids Refugees Turks Are Still Polite making, the superintendent summoned the chauffeur, who had been employed by the correspondent in an effort to reach the communists. The official finally was convinced the visit was only for the purpose of securing information and that no influence, except an American passport as identification, was employed over the rebels. He then dismissed the correspondent, who, however, next day was again arrested as he entered the local police headquarters. There followed another examination which ended only when the American threatened to report the treatment he had received to the proper government official in Berlin. The attitude of the police and their very palpable nervousness arose, they explained, out of the fact that the communists outnumber them ten to one. No Death in This Dog's Provision. Charleston, W. Va.—By getting his dead master's trousers from a wardrobe and attempting to place them on his casket, a big shepherd dog demonstrated his love for William Carroll of Simpson, who died in a Clarksburg hospital. When Carroll was brought to the hospital the dog attempted to follow. Greek Qu Aids Sophie Gets Cabinet to Raise $75,000 to Help Destitute From Caucasus. THEIR CONDITION DESPERATE Twenty Thousand Huddled Together In Barracks Not Intended to Hold Half That Number—Disease Takes 1,000 in Month. Saloniki,—Queen Sophie of Greece, head of the Greek Red Cross, recently summoned members of the Greek cabinet to the palace and demanded that the government take steps to prevent the distress of 20,000 Greek refugees from the Caucasus, now in barracks on the hills of Kalamaria, near Saloniki, from becoming a national disgrace. In consequence of her action 1,000, 000 drachmae (equivalent to about $75,000 at present rates of exchange) rekt to Disappear Broad and Wall streets, New York, will gigantic indoor hall is being completed under conditions. For many years visitors this peculiar outdoor stock market thor- Turks Are "Courtesy About All We Have Left," Says Ruler's Heir. Official and Wealthy Turk Retains Grand Manner Which Marked People for Ages Back. Constantinople.—The contrast between the manners of the Turk and the people of the western nations who mingle on the streets of this ancient capital is striking. Courtesy to a stranger is a quality still preserved from the ruins of the Ottoman empire. "Courtesy is about all we have left and we still try to hold on to that," sald Abdul Medjid Effendi, heir-presumptive to the throne, who is himself a model of quiet kindness and distinguished manners. The official and wealthy Turk re- --- WESTERN DOGS AUGUST 1920 A topic of great interest in American society circles is the contest for the throne of Albania, in which two American princesses with millions of dollars in their possession, are rivals. The race is actually between Princess Anastasia, formerly Mrs. William R. Leeds, now the wife of Prince Christopher of Greece, and the Princess Viora, formerly Helen Kelly, wife of Frank J. Gould. were collected for the benefit of the refugees and 15 additional physicians were sent to Saloniki. The miserable condition of the refugees had been reported to the queen by Colonel Olds, the American Red Cross commissioner for Europe, who inspected their camp, Queen Sophie then sent Dr. Theophanos Aggelopoulos, an eminent sanitary expert, as her personal representative to take charge of the camp. He brought a corps of ten physicians. Until that time only one physician had administered to the thousands ill among the refugees. There had been no one to look after sanitation. Americans Send Aid. The American Red Cross has sent to Saloniki Col. Henry A. Shaw of the United States army medical corps, with a party of physicians and nurses to aid the Greek government in the care of the refugees. Colonel Shaw plans to gather 1,000 of the orphans in old French barracks, several miles from the present camp, where the children will be given medical attention, while food will be furnished by the Greek government. The expenses of this work will be borne by the government. Miss Lillian Spellman, a Boston nurse, is conducting a Red Cross dispensary at the camp, where she distributes cans of milk and soon will distribute clothing to the small children. Many of the refugees were lured by promise of rich lands in Macedonia, but the majority fled from the Caucasus, before the advances of the Bolshevik and the Turkish nationals under Kemal Pasha. 1.000 Die in Month. The 20,000 are huddled together in barracks which were not intended to hold half that number. A Red Cross inspector who visited the camp reports that disease such as typhus, dysentery and influenza is prevalent, and that more than 1,000 of the refugees died within a month. The Greek governor, General Zazltasanos, is in despair, for he expects 15,000 additional refugees to arrive soon and says that there are more than 50,000 others trying to reach Greece. The fund appropriated by the Greek government to feed, clothe and provide medical attention will be exhausted within a month, say the relief agents. Bite of Tick Fatal. Basin, Wyo.—Joyce Dickman, sixteen years old, died of mountain fever, caused by the bite of a tick. His death is believed to be the first in Wyoming this year from that cause. tains still a certain grand manner which would have belonged to another age in western Europe or the United States. He carries himself with dignity, if not modesty. Deep is the contrast between him and the soldiers and civilians brought here by the allied occupation of Constantinople or seeking trade or adventure. These tramp up and down the streets, sometimes sober, sometimes drunk, depending on the time of night, elbowing, fighting, swearing, brawling, as it suits their humor. Stamboul, the Turkish quarter, becomes a sedate place at nightfall, while Pera, the European quarter, drops its daylight garb of trooping throngs and reckless drivers and becomes a city of immense capacity for evil. Gambling dens, cafes and dance mills open and sailors from the fleets come ashore and declare they "will not go home until morning." FROM TWO POINTS FROM TWO POINTS One May Consider the Meaning of a Handicap. Uncle Jim, From the Mountaintop of Experience, Hands Out Some Words of Wisdom to Impatient Youth. Bob and two of his friends drifted into the library where Uncle Jim was reading his newspaper, and sat down to talk. They were discussing very personal matters, but no one minded Uncle Jim. "The trouble with my job," Tom Seymour was saying, "Is that there's not the slightest chance of getting ahead. Why, the fellows in the office say that the older men just stick there to keep the younger ones down. There hasn't been a promotion—I don't know when. And fussy! Whew! Why, a fellow couldn't get on in that office! It isn't possible! And yet Mr. Bates tells dad that he'd be only too glad to move them up; and dad believes him, of course, and puts it up to me." "Well, my trouble's exactly different," said Henry Norton. "There are promotions all the time over at my place. But if you notice, it's always somebody that has pull. I haven't any pull, so of course that settles my chances. I got the job by answering an advertisement, you know. Pretty nearly every other fellow there is somebody's nephew or grandson or something." "You fellows make me tired," said Bob. "You don't even know your luck. You may have some troubles, but look at me! You're in business, at least, aren't you? Made a start, anyway. And look at me! Not even started yet! And going to college this fall for four years! Why, anybody could get to be a millionaire in four years! And most business men say that a college education is nothing but a drawback, too. Dad didn't go to college himself, but he thinks I ought to. Uncle Jim, of course, did go—but he's a lawyer. That's different. I want to go in for business." As if in response to his name, Uncle Jim put down his paper and turned to face the little group. "Hello!" he called genially. "It's a pleasure to hear somebody talking real business these days. Oh, that reminds me. Did you get out to the golf tournament at the club?" The boys shook their heads. Their own interests were in the direction of tennis rather than of golf. "Too bad you missed it. It was a very good tournament," said Uncle Jim; "the most interesting that the Country club's ever had, I think. Jack Partridge won the cup, as usual, and Thayer Stevens won the second prize. But I don't think either of them was half as pleased as old Mr. Palmer; he was the most delighted person on those links." "Why?" asked Bob. "Did he win anything?" "No, not a thing; except what you fellows would call a drawback, I suppose. For the first time in all the years he's played there they handicapped him. He went round telling everybody about it. "That proves that I'm beginning to be a real player, doesn't it? he'd say over and over again." An understanding look came slowly into Bob's face. "Oh," he said, "so that's why you switched off on golf tournaments! But we weren't talking about games. We were talking about business—about real life—and real life isn't a game, Uncle Jim." "No," admitted Uncle Jim, "it isn't. But the laws that govern work and play are the same. Fair play is what everybody asks for, isn't it? And they don't mean just in games, either. Think over some of the recognized principles of good sport: teamwork and hitting the line hard and keeping your eye on the ball and not knowing when you're beaten. Oh, a score of little catchwords. They work out pretty well in business and in other walks of life, too, don't they? Even the matter of handicaps applies. At first that seems different, maybe; but when a fellow has the right idea about it—when he sees, like old Mr. Painter, that a handicap is a compliment—why, there's nothing in the world that brings the right stuff out like a good, stiff handicap. You fellows just try looking at it that way, and see how it works out. I'm sure that the best thing that ever happened to me was having to work my way through college. "You must permit me to add, Bob," he said, turning to his nephew with a smile, "that you have to know a handlecap when you see one. I never heard old Mr. Painter speaking of the lessons that he took from Sandy McTaggart as a really serious handlecap. So I have my doubts whether he'd regard four years at college in that light, ether."—Youth's Companion. Handing Things Down. Mother was economical. Perhaps that was the reason that at times seven-year-old Bobby manifested the same trait. At any rate, he gave evidences of it the other day. Father was talking to mother. "I'll just have to get a new toupee," he said. "Why, I've got so bald recently that this one shows an inch of baldness all around its edge." Mother agreed that a new one was necessary. Bobby then turned to father. "Is your old wig too little?" "You bet," laughingly agreed father. Bobby's face lighted with a glad thought. "Then we can give it to baby," he ventured. "It'll last her until her hair begins to come." A. HASER, Prop. ARCH Wholesale and R 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 1950 Larimer Street The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP YOU CHOICE PLANTS AND CUTS GREENHOUSES: Thirty-F TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 Weather TELEPHONE MAIN 3203 Established 1876 RENOVATORS, BLEED Of Gents' and L 1624 CHAM THE CHAM TWENTI Is the DRUGS, CHEMICAL WE PRESCRIPT Phone us and we will do JAMEY PR IS al pany DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT NTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND USES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO atherhead Hat 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 DEMVER, COLO ADVOCATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHES of Gents' and Ladies' Hats of Every Description. 1624 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. C CHAMPA PHARMA TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA, Is the place to get your BAGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINE WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Is and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425. RENOVATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Of Gents' and Ladies' Hats of Every Description 1624 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. 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. 1 C. E. SMITH, M The Mar Wholesale and Retail Stores Hotels and Restaurants Eastern Fruits, Veg Telephones 622-636 15TH STREET C. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 16081 The Market Company Hand and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Bis and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and C Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 5TH STREET DENVER, CO Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured John K. Rettig MEATS, FANCY 186 MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Queteenth Dem --- PHONE MAIN 3023 Corner Nineteenth IE MARKET tail Staple and Fancy Groceries fish and Oysters WHILE WAIT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND urth and Curtis Streets DENVER, COLO head Hat Co. ```markdown ``` PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST. WE MAKE OLD HATS NEW. TEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Dresses' Hats of Every Description UPA ST., DENVER, COLO. IPA PHARMACY METH AND CHAMPA, the place to get your MILLS AND PATENT MEDICINES SERVE DRINKS. MONS OUR SPECIALTY. Deliver the goods to all parts of the city. E. THRALL, Propr. ONE MAIN 2425. 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. 1221 Sfxtenth St. Phone Champa 5389. Opp. Golden Eagle. DENVER, COLO. Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 Market Company e and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. tors Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Corn Fed Meats tables, Poultry and Game. tain 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 1864 CURTIS STREET Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. MAKE DOUGHNUT LIGHT AND RICH Results of Series of Experiments Made by Department of Agri-culture Specialists. THINGS TO DO TO AVOID FAT Do Not Be Too Lavish in Use of Butter, Sugar and Eggs—Testing Temperature With Thermometer Is Excellent Plan. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) If you are fond of doughnuts, but find those you make at home become soaked with fat while frying, the following suggestions may be of help. They are the result of a long series of experiments in the absorption of fat by fried batters and doughs carried on in the experimental kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture. A rich dough always absorbs more fat in frying than a plainer mixture. Unless you wish your doughnuts to be excessively rich, do not be too lavish with butter, sugar, and eggs. The following recipe makes doughnuts which, if properly fried, are not so excessively rich as to be a menace to digestion. Plain Doughnuts. 1 cupful sugar, ing powder (level 1 tablespoonful but- measurement). ter. 1 teaspoonful salt. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoonful cinnam- 1 cupful milk. mon. 5% cupfuls flour. ½ teaspoonful nut- 4 tablespoonfuls bak- meg. A very soft dough absorbs more fat than a stiffer mixture, was another fact found through these experiments. Too much flour, however, makes a doughnut that is not so light and fluffy as is desirable. The addition of hot riced potatoes to the mixture makes a A woman is handling a pot of liquid in a laboratory setting. A Wire Plunger That Will Keep Doughnuts Under Fat Enables You to Fry Doughnuts in Half the Time and the Result Is Better. doughnut that is light and fluffy, but at the same times does not absorb much fat. Doughnuts made by this recipe are delicious when fresh, but also keep well. Potato Doughnuts. 1½ cupfuls of sugar. 4 tablespoonfuls 2 tablespoonfuls butter. 1 teaspoonful salt. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoonful cin-1-3 cupful hot riced namon. potatoes. ½ teaspoonful nut-2-3 cupful milk. meg. 5½ cupfuls flour. Fry your doughnuts no longer than necessary. Frying doughnuts in fat that is not hot enough, or rolling and cutting them so that they are too thick to cook through in a short time, or failure on the part of the cook to judge when they are done, or any other cause that keeps them in the fat too long, tends to make them greasy. Testing the temperature of the fat with a thermometer is the best method in frying doughnuts. Other methods, though sometimes successful, are uncertain. A temperature of 185 degrees Centigrade, or 365 degrees Fahrenheit, has been found satisfactory. Doughnuts rolled about $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch thick can usually be fried in 3 minutes at this temperature if they are turned to make them brown evenly; or they may be fried in $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ minutes if forced under the surface of the fat during frying. It was found that the use of some device to force the doughnuts under the surface of the fat was the most satisfactory method of frying. An ordinary wire frying basket, with a ball and slightly smaller in diameter than the frying kettle, can be used. When the doughnuts first rise to the surface of the fat, lower the empty basket over them under the surface of the fat. Doughnuts fried by this method absorb less fat, brown evenly, and are much less apt to crack than when turned in frying. The basket can be used for draining the doughnuts after they are removed from the fat. If your nose is oily or shiny, bathe it nightly with borax water or wash with cornmeal instead of soap. After a few minutes rice powder or powdered starch should be applied. Double Purpose of Salads. Salads serve a double purpose. They are tempting to the appetite and they aid digestion. No dinner, however good, is complete without a salad. CARELESS HANDLING CONTAMINATES FOOD CARELESS HANDLING CONTAMINATES FOOD Dangerous Micro-organisms Are Found Everywhere. Guard Against Enemies of Human Race by Protecting Food From Dirt, Filth and Flies and Keep It in Clean Piace. Dangerous micro-organisms, known as "germs," as well as those which cause food to spoil, are often to be found in food which has been carelessly handled. Typhoid and scarlet fevers, tuberculosis, colds, influenza, diphtheria, and other diseases may be carried by food. Most so-called food poisoning is due to harmful micro-organisms carried into the body by food which has been contaminated either by accident or carelessness. These organisms are to be found everywhere, but especially in dust, dirt and filth. They are often carried by files, vermin and household pests. They may also get into food from unwashed hands or from dishes which may appear clean but are not. To guard against these microscopic enemies of the human race, protect the food from dirt, filth and flies by keeping it in clean places and in clean receptacles, say Department of Agriculture specialists. Insist that every person who handles food or dishes washes the hands before beginning work, scalds all the dishes, dries them with towels washed out in boiling water, or drains them dry. Care should be taken to cover the mouth and nose in sneezing and coughing, particularly when near food. MAKE CLOTHES LAST LONGER Garments Soon Become Shabby If Not Given Good Care—Airing and Washing Is Urged. Garments even of the best quality, design and workmanship will soon become shabby through lack of care. On the other hand, those that may have cost only half as much may be kept trim and fresh for a considerable length of time through painstaking care. Cotton and linen-garments, especially those that touch the skin or are worn in hot weather, should be carefully aired and frequently washed, because they absorb oil and perspiration from the body. If dresses, waists and other outer garments are carefully placed on hangers as they are being aired, many wrinkles will disappear. Sponging and pressing will in many cases freshen cotton and woolen fabrics, but too frequent pressing of partly solled white washable garments will tend to yellow them and colored ones may be permanently discolored in this way. PIN MONEY FOR FARM WOMEN Eggs, Poultry and Butter Furnish Means of Earning Tidy Sum All the Year Round. Butter and eggs furnish many farm women with most of the money they spend on themselves and their children. The amount of butter a woman sells depends pretty much on the number of cows her husband is willing or able to keep. The number of chickens, however, is usually determined by her skill and by the amount of time she can devote to caring for them. The women who belong to clubs organized by the Department of Agriculture and the state colleges are taught the best and most up-to-date methods of caring for poultry. The members are also helped in organizing egg and poultry circles which enable them to obtain better prices for their product. ECONOMY IN COOKING FRUITS As Much Fuel Consumed in Preparing One Pound as for Five—Can for Future Use. It requires very little more fuel to cook five pounds of prunes, dried apples, or apricots than it does to cook one pound, and very little more time. What cannot be used at once may be canned for future use. Dried fruits may also be used in puddings, breads, and cookies, and to make marmalades, butter and jams. All Around the House Iron colored linen on the wrong side. Asbestos is the only proper lining for dollies. Canned pimentos combine well with canned pears for a salad. An excellent way in which to use creamed meat is to serve in potato cases. Fill one gem pan with water instead of batter and the gems will never scorch. When stoning raisins it is a good idea to butter the fingers; then they will not get sticky. For a change, use pineapple juice to replace one-half amount of vinegar required in French dressing. (©. 1920 Western Newmanaver Union.) He that riseth late must trot all day.--Poor Richard. For a small family fond of chop suey, a home-made variety will be found most appetizing. Chop Suey.—Cut celery into two-inch strips, then shred, not too thin; cut one onion in bits. Fry one pound of very thinly sliced round steak, which is cut into inch squares, in suet fat. When brown, add a little water and simmer, adding more wa- cooked an hour, then add the vegetables, salt, pepper and a half teaspoonful of sugar with two or three tablespoonfuls of Figi sauce, which comes in small bottles, retailing for twenty cents. The amount of seasoning depends upon the taste; a spoonful or two of caramel (browned sugar and water) adds a richness of color which makes the product more like the Chinese chop suvey. Junket Ice Cream.--This is not a new dish, but the sauce used with it makes a rather unusual one. To one quart of rich milk and one cupful of cream, warm to lukewarm, add one junket tablet, dissolved in a tablespoonful of water, mix well, add one cupful of sugar and one tablespoonful of vanilla; pour into the freezer can and let stand in a warm room until the junket is set, then chill and freeze as usual. When ready to serve, put the cream in long stemmed glasses and serve with A Delicate Frozen Dish.—Heat a pint of cream, remove from the fire and add one-half cupful of sugar and a teaspoonful of vanilla; stir until the sugar is dissolved, then freeze. Cook one-half cupful of sugar with water to dissolve until it spins a thread, pour over a beaten egg white and beat briskly until cold. When the cream is partly frozen, open the can, scrape down the sides and turn in the frosting. Repack and stir until frozen. Serve with a thick hot maple sauce, flavored with vanilla, and add chopped walnuts. Serve hot over the cream. French Nougat.—Boll without stirring one-half cupful of sugar and one-quarter of a cupful of water until it spins a thread four or five inches long, then pour over the suffly beaten whites of three eggs. Beat until glossy, then set aside. Boll together three cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of water and one cupful of corn sirup until it forms a firm ball when tried in ice water, or 248 degrees Fahrenheit. Pour this into the first mixture, stirring all the time. When nearly cool, add one tablespoonful of vanilla, one cupful of pecans and one cupful of candied pineapple and cherries cut in pieces. Continue to stir until stiff, then mold in a buttered pan. Candied ginger may be added if desired. Give what you have to someone; it may be better than you dare to think.—Longfellow. When fresh milk is not available why not use condensed or evaporated milk? A most delicate soup may be prepared with a can of unsweetened milk and a can of pea soup. Heat them together and serve piping hot. Banana Ice Cream. Peel and mash six bananas, add the strained juice of half a lemon, one and one-half cupfus of sugar, beat to a cream. Dilute two pint cans of condensed milk with one quart of water, and combine with the fruit mixture. Freeze, using one-third salt and two-thirds ice. Cereal Budding With Prunes.—Take one cupful of cooked cereal, two cupfuls of sweet milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt, the yolks of two eggs, sugar to taste, and flavor with a bit of lemon peel. Mix ingredients and cook slowly in a buttered baking dish. When firm remove from the oven and cover with stewed prunes from which the stones have been removed; spread over this the beaten whites of two eggs, to which a pinch of salt, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and a grating of lemon peel has been added. Return to the oven to brown. Serve with cream. Rosy Macaroni.—Break half a package of macaroni into short lengths and cook until tender in boiling salted water. In the meantime open one pint of tomato soup and dilute it with one-half can of boiling water. Add to this one tablespoonful of minced onion, two tablespoonfuls of chopped celery, a pinch of ground cloves, a pinch of soda and two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Drain the macaroni and blanch with cold water; add one tablespoonful of butter and two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with this. Add the tomato soup mixture and cook until free from lumps. Have ready a cupful of grated cheese, butter a shallow baking dish and put in a layer of macaroni, cover with sauce and grated cheese and season with paprika and salt. Repeat until the dish is full. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven thirty-five minutes. Serve hot. Nellie Macwell ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION THE KITCHEN CABINET (© 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) When soft winds stir the meadow grass, When butterflies flit over; When honey bees, all burdened, seek Seem blissfully in tune, And buttercups and daisies are the June Jung. There are those who consider the filling of a pie the most important part of it, but the best of filling covered with a tough, unpalatable crust, will spoil the pie for most of us. As Browning puts it (though not in best of filling covered with a tough, unpalatable crust, will spoil the pie for most of us. As Browning puts it (though not in this connection), a good pastry is "a framework which waits for a picture to frame." Sour Cream Pie.—Take one cupful each of sour cream, sugar and raisins, one egg, one tablespoonful of vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, the same of cinnamon and nutmeg, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of cloves, mix well and bake with two crusts. Custard Pie.—There are some cooks who think a pie with less than four eggs is not to be served on the best tables. However, a very good pie may be prepared with three or even two eggs to a pint of milk, adding four or five tablespoonfuls of sugar and such flavoring as one likes. Where two eggs are used a tablespoonful of flour may be added mixed with a little of the cold milk and the pie will be very satisfactory, though of course the more eggs used the greater the food value. Date Pie.—Cook one-third of a pound of dates in the top of a double boiler. Put through a sieve, then add two eggs, a few gratings of nutmeg, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and two cupfuls of milk. Bake as a custard pie. Currant Pie.—Take one cupful of currants, one cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of flour, mixed with the sugar, two egg yolks and a teaspoonful of butter with two tablespoonfuls of water. Cook until smooth and turn into a baked crust. Cover with a meringue made with the whites of two eggs and two to four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Dot with marshmallows and brown. The preserved currants may be used for this pie, using nearly two cupfuls for the pie. Do little things now; so shall big things come to thee by and by asking to be done—Persian Proverb. FOOD AND LABOR ECONOMIES. We, of necessity, do much planning to get a dollar's worth of food from the dollar expended. Now, dinners of function do not exceed five courses, while in the home a four-course dinner is sufficiently elaborate to suit pended. Now, dinners of function do not exceed five courses, while in the home a four-course dinner is sufficiently elaborate to suit the most tastidious. Many clever ideas sprang up during the press of war which are too fine to be ever given up. Among these is the plate dinner served in so many restaurants. Meat and vegetables side by side in one receptacle, which reduces the work of serving and dish washing. In the home such dishes as can be cooked and served with the main course in one dish have become very popular. The serving table or wheeled tray now appears with three stories, so the maidless home may have served the entire dinner with very few steps. The soaring of linen has brought us to bure tables with doleys and runners, which saves us laundry bills and much work. The oilcloth table sets have been a wonderful blessing in many families and the use of the paper napkin is not to be despised. Living quarters have been reduced until the living room and dining room in many apartments must of necessity be one. The gate-leg table which may be pushed back against the wall when not in use or can serve as the library table when not dining; with screens to use in the room to give some privacy; a couch by day will be the sleeping quarters at night; all add to the comfort. While we are all working to simplify our mode of living to give us more time to do the things worth while, let us at this season do away with half or more of the bric-a-brac, pictures and other things which are only a weariness to the flesh. In this way, by changing about in spring and fall, we will enjoy and appreciate each piece and picture more fully. A home to be comfortable and homelike need not be crowded with things; the things we use and enjoy are the only necessary furnishings, and the more space around them the more comfort and enjoyment we will have. When making a rubber sheet, use a strip of just wide enough to cover the portion of the bed, stitching on the edge a piece of strong cotton cloth to use in tucking in, thus saving on the amount of rubber sheeting, which is at present expensive. The alcohol chafing dish and the electric cooking appliances make a most helpful assistance to the housewife who wishes to entertain. Neele Maxwell The Kitchen Cabinet WHAT SHALL WE EAT. Chop Suey—Cut celery into two-inch strips, then shred, not too thin; cut one onion in bits. Fry one pound of very thinly sliced round steak, which is cut into inch squares, in suet fat. When brown, add a little water and simmer, adding more water until the meat has SOMETHING TO EAT. milk? A most delicate soup may be prepared with a can of unsweetened milk and a can of pea soup. Heat them together and serve piping hot. Banana Ice Cream.— Peel and mash six bananas, add the strained C. V. FAIRBANKS FIRST CLASS MEALS SERVED HOME COOKING Phone Main 4843 J. GIBSON SMIT Art Dealer GIBSON SMIT Art Dealer J. GIBSON SMITH Art Dealer 1638 Tremont St. Den PHONES: DENVER, DAY The Not as Old Undertale HOME FU 2418 Welton St., Denver. Motto: Service, efficient out. Consult us. We can Your cares and sorrows are LICENSED EMBALMER LADY E. V. CAMMEL, PRESIDENT DENVER WESTERN Open Daily to 830 p. m. Sundays Until 2:00 p. m. Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, H Bones, Spare R Fresh and Cured Meats of All Farm Our Prices Are Free Delivery to Phone 2048 LARIMER STREET Opposite MORRISON'S FA MES: DENVER, CHAMPA 2077; PUEBLO, DAY OR NIGHT. The Cammel Undertaking Company HOME FUNERAL PARLORS. Mon St., Denver. 945 Routt Ave., P. Service, efficiency and modern condition ult us. We can save you time, worry and sorrows are treated as though they we USED EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECT LADY ATTENDANTS. Cammel, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MA- DENVER AND PUEBLO. ESTERN BEEF PHONES: DENVER, CHAMPA 2077; PUEBLO, 864. DAY OR NIGHT. The Cammel Undertaking Company Though Just as Reliable HOME FUNERAL PARLORS. 2418 Welton St., Denver. 945 Routt Ave., Pueblo, Colo. 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. Ars, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pig Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Cured Meats of All Kinds.. Fresh Vegetable Fancy Groceries. * Prices Are Always the Low Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Phone Champa' 1641. MER STREET DEM Opposite the Three Rules. PRISON'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 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. George Morrison, Manager MUSIC furnished for all OCCAS IC furnished for all OCCAS MUSIC furnished for all OCCASIONS PHONE MAIN 2707 2947 STOUT ST A FUL Black and W Ane a Full Line of MME. STOUT ST. DENVER, C A FULL LINE OF Black and White Reme Line of MME C. J. WALKER'S To 2947 STOUT ST. 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 Our-of-Town Trips. —Props.— Fairbanks Hotel and Cafe 2716 Welton St., Denver, Colo. N SMITH Dealer MAMPA 2077; PUEBLO, 864. FOR NIGHT. Cammel Bringing Company Though Just as Reliable GENERAL PARLORS. 945 Routt Ave., Pueblo, Colo. and modern conditions through- have you time, worry and money. created as though they were our own. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ATTENDANTS. ENT AND GENERAL MANAGER, AND PUEBLO. N BEEF CO. ```markdown ``` One of the Most Up-toDate and Sanitary Markets in the City. Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Received Fresh Daily. Kinds.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Groceries. Always the Lowest All Parts of the City. Champa' 1641. DENVER, COLO. The Three Rules. MOUS ORCHESTRA for all OCCASIONS MAIN 2707 DENVER, COLO. LINE OF White Remedies L. WALKER'S Toilet Articles Denver NOTICE! To Mme. C. J. Walker Agents Everywhere ANNOUNCING THE 5th—Great Prize Offer—5th Of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., Indianapolis, Indiana in keeping with the practice established by our founder, the late Mme. C. J. Walker, we offer to all authorized agents an opportunity to enter the agents' annual contest. Free Trip to Boston, Mass. TO ATTEND THE FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE MME. C. J. WALKER AGENTS Of the Mme, C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., Indianapolis, Indiana. In keeping with the practice established by our founder, the late Mme, C. J. Walker, we offer to all authorized agents an opportunity to enter the agents' annual contest. TO ATTEND THE FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE MME. C. J. WALKER AGENTS August 10, 11 and 12, 1921 PRIZES First Prize—For 51 subscriptions and over to Woman's Voice, a free trip to Boston, Mass., from any point. Second Prize—For 26 and not exceeding 50 new subscriptions to Woman's Voice. 50c in money for each subscription. Third Prize—For 11 and not exceeding 25 new subscriptions to Woman's Voice. 25c in money for each subscription. Fourth Prize—For 5 and not exceeding 10 subscriptions to the Voice. Free subscription for one year to the Voice and any other woman's magazine (choice to be made by contest). All subscriptions must be for one year or more at $1.50 per year. HOW TO ENTER Write Contest Editor, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind., stating your desire to enter contest and special receipts, sample copies of Woman's Voice and further details of contest will be sent you. CONTEST OPEN MAY 15 TO JULY 15. INCLUSIVE Act today. An early start is necessary. Everybody win. No loss or precious time. PRIZES First Prize—For 51 subscriptions and over to Woman's Voice, a free trip to Boston, Mass., from any point. Second Prize—For 26 and not exceeding 50 new subscriptions to Woman's Voice, 50 in money for each subscription. Third Prize—For 11 and not exceeding 25 new subscriptions to Woman's Voice, 25c in money for each subscription. Fourth Prize—For 5 and not exceeding 10 subscriptions to the Voice, free subscription for one year to the Voice and any other woman's magazine (choice to be made by any contestant). All subscriptions must be for one year or more at $1.50 per year. HOW TO ENTER Write Contest Editor, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind., stating your desire to enter contest and special receipts, sample copies of Woman's Voice and further details of contest will be sent you. CONTEST OPEN MAY 15 TO JULY 15. INCLUSIVE Act today. An early start is necessary. Everybody win. No loss of precious time. SOMETHING NEW GARDNER THE TAILOR Is giving a United Certificate for each 25 cents spent with him for cleaning, pressing, repairing or tailoring. These Certificates are good for Community Silverware, or may be exchanged for cash at the Globe National Bank of Denver. Get your share of them by calling Champa 1019. 1025 21ST STREET. WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTTS OFFICIAL HISTORY AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of $3.00 at the office of THE COLORADO STATESMAN P. O. Box 116 Room 25, 1824 Curtis St Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7411 A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of at the office of Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War," and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro heroism and patriotism. V WHEN the blithe shopper, seeking midsummer frocks, brings up at the organdie display, she is in a fair way to grow reckless. The daintiness of this farbric and the lovely colors shown in it, have resulted in a tremendous vogue for organdie dresses; besides it is easy to make up and comparatively inexpensive. It is used for hats and bonnets, for trimming and flowers and combined with other materials in numberless adorably pretty and simple gowns. Sometimes it finds itself in the company of gingham and sometimes with silk, fitting in with one as well as with the other. But often two colors in organdie are made up together. The frock at the right of the two pictured here is an example of the The frock at the right of the two pictured here, is an example of the two-color combination in which a light When in Qu C IN selecting headwear becomingness is, above all things, the most essential factor to be considered. It is the intangible thing that makes the simplest hat a success, and without it the most elaborate and exquisite is a failure. There are as many types of hats as there are of women, so that we may go forth confidently, and painstakingly, to be rewarded by millinery that flatters, and sometimes almost transforms us. The becoming midsummer dress hat is not hard to find, as a rule, because it is made in such great variety. A little study of the group of model hats shown above reveals them suited to wearers that differ greatly in expression and personality, and who might differ much in age, except that nearly all hats are posed on young women. The dignified and pensive-looking mald at the left and top of the group, wears a hat with flower crown and droopy amethyst color is set off by pipings and vestee in pale yellow. The dress has a plain underskirt and long tunic, the tunic having side panels of four tiers set together with pipings. In this dress as in nearly all others of organdie, there is a sash of the material. The hat is also made to match. The dress at the left is a pretty combination of red swiss, dotted with white, and white organdie. The underskirt, sash, collar and sleeve ruffles, are of the organdie, and it is used as a piping to outline the tunic which is cut in four deep petals. Ginghams in checks showing a color and white, as brown and white, blue and white and so on, are made up with plain organdies chosen to match the colored check, the organdie serving for tunics and over-blouses. uest of Hats brim, that has a long scarf or sash trailing from it. Nearly all of the younger women find the wide-brimmed hat with ribbon drapery, like that at the right, a good choice, hence its re-appearance, with little modifications each season. Below it, a sprightly hat with braid crown and transparent petal brim, sets off a plquant face with sparkling eyes. At the lower left a small hat becomes the background for a handsome veil, both suited to the distinction of matrons and finally, at the right, a poke-bonnet shape, covered with a millinery fabric, reaffirms its charm when worn by the demure type of woman. Julia Bottomley COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIVERS --- FRANK S. REEEL Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. Bolden Barber Sho rber Shop THE BARBER'S CAFE Bolden Barber Shop Baths, Electric Massages FIRST CLASS SERVICE OLDEN, Proprietor 926 19th St., Denver :- Noodles t Orders -First Street Chop Suey -- Noodle And Short Orders 1223 Twenty-First Street Chop Suey :: Noodles And Short Orders 1223 Twenty-First Street For Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring, See H ANDERSON Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed One York 3786 720 EAST 26TH AVE. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED Good Mo THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE THE NEW YORKER One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be con- vinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can be work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. MILK R. B. BOLDEN, Proprietor Phone York 3786