Colorado Statesman

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ONLY RELIABLE PEOPLE'S PAPER IN COLORADO "THE COLORADO STATESMAN" THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY SOUTH UNABLE TO PAY DEBT TO ROBERT OGDEN Southern Educator Praises Northern Benefactor at Hampton Institute. VOL. XXVIII. SOUTH UNABLE TO DEBT Southern Educator Praise Hampton (By William Anthony Aery.) HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 11.—That the thinking white men and women of the South realize and appreciate the present-day significance of Robert Curtis Ogden's widespread, intelligent, unselfish service to the South—and, in deed, to the nation—is clearly shown in Dr. Sanuel C. Mitchell's recent address at Hampton Institute, which was delivered at the unveiling of a beautiful bronze and marble tablet, the gift of the late Edward Van Ingen of Brooklyn, N. Y. This tablet, which has been placed in the Robert Curtis Ogden auditorium at Hampton, was designed by A. Bertram Pegram, the English artist, whose bas-reliefs of Abraham Lincoln and Samuel C. Armstrong and whose equestrian statue of General Armstrong have already attracted the favorable attention of Hampton's vast company of visitors. In introducing Dr. Mitchell to the great Hampton audience of students, workers and friends, Principal J. E. Gregg stated that Robert C. Ogden had served as trustee of Hampton for thirty-nine years—from 1874 until his death in 1913. From 1894 until 1913 Robert C. Ogden was the president of the board of trustees. "What Hampton Institute owes to Robert Curtis Ogden," said Dr. Gregg, "can never be told. What the South owes to Mr. Ogden can never be told and his service to the nation and to the kingdom of God was great beyond any words of ours to describe." Dr. Mitchell is now professor of history and political science in the University of Richmond and a Virginia member of the commission on inter-racial co-operation, whose headquarters are in Atlanta, Ga. Since 1911 Dr. Mitchell has served as a trustee of Hampton Institute. He said: "Among the millions of children in the South who will receive a better training and have better facilities in the schools that they attend; among the millions of people who will get a larger yield from each acre of land; among the millions of people who will be protected from preventable diseases; among the millions of people who will share a sounder community life, who will have a larger outlook, and who will have a greater spirit of fellowship in our democracy—Robert Curtis Ogden lives in all of these." Dr. Mitchell read the following tablet inscription, which was prepared by the late Van Ingen: "Cherished and trusted friend of Armstrong from the very birth of Hampton Institute, he never faltered in his devotion to the ideals of the founder. Wise in counsel, a strong executive, his beautiful character, all his life long, was an inspiration to those who worked with him. His memory is blessed." Dr. Mitchell paid tribute to Mr. Ogden as an American publicist who was fearless in purpose and worked solely for the common good. "The genius of democracy," said Dr. Mitchell, "is that every man and woman, according to his or her capacity to serve and to think and to lead, can share in the spirit of a publicist. I regard Mr. Ogden as the very best type of the American publicist, concerned solely with State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House FOR THE ONLY RELIANCE COLORA PAY TO ROBERT OGDEN es Northern Benefactor at Institute. the common good, never thinking of himself or any reward in the form of office or other return that the public might make." WHITE MAN CAN'T SEE SOCIAL EQUALITY GHOST St. Louis Nov. 11—Paul W. Brown white editor of America at Work, was heard in an address by an audience which filled the assembly room of the Pine Street Department Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday afternoon on the subject, "The Proper Basis of Race Relationship." The speaker preferred to express his confidence that the Race would work but its problems satisfactorily, rather than give advice. With reference to social equality of races, Brown said: "It would be impertinent for me to speak to you on this subject. In all my experience in St. Louis for thirteen years I have yet to see one Colored man act without common sense on this matter." No knowledge of the relationship of a subject race and a master race in any country can furnish precedent for dealing with the race problem in America, Brown said. He added that no subject race of any other country or any other time, has demonstrated the powers to survive as has the Race of the United States. Film Co. Releases First Picture Grand Rapids, Mich.—The Afro-American Film Exhibitors Company of Kansas City, Mo., has released its first picture. It is entitled the "Lure of a Woman" and is a five-reel feature picture. Chas H. Allen, who is the general manager of the company, is the male lead, while Regina Cohee does the female lead. "The Human Devil" is the next picture scheduled for release. It is the second of a series of eight provided for in the company's budget. The officers of the company are H. E. Cross, persident, formerly with the Lincoln Motion Pictures Company; Willie Bell, secretary; Mr. Allen, treasurer. The general offices are 110 Vine street, Kansas City. Branch offices will be maintained at Dallas, Texas, and at Mexico City, where Arthur Aben Anderson, who has had six years' experience, is in charge. The concern contemplates producing such pictures as will have a ready market in Central and South America, as well as in the states. They announce that they have a distribution policy that will enable them to overcome some of the difficulties usual to colored productions. ALEXANDER RE-ELECTED Orange, N. J., Nov. 10.—Dr. Walter G. Alexander, physician, was reelected to the State Legislature on Tuesday. Besides his interest in politics, Dr. Alexander is secretary of the National Medical Association and a graduate of advisor of athletics from Lincoln University. By R. C. Fisher. JOHN MITCHELL POLLED TWENTY THOUSAND VOTES Colored People in the State Vote Solidly Behind Independent Colored Richmond, Va., Nov. 10.—bulk of the colored vote of the state went to John Mitchell, Jr., standard bearer of the lily black party for governor on Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Walker, running for superintendent of public instruction and the other colored members on the ticket, polled well over 20,000 votes. Henry W. Anderson, running on the lily white ticket polled 70,000 less than E. D. Trinkle, the Democratic candidate who was elected. Special interest was centered in the election here because of the generally accepted belief that the Harding administration induced Anderson to make the race in an effort to win the state from the Democrats. Announcement that the lily whites did not want the Negro support and was not in favor of him voting or holding office was said to be the work of the Harding administration who wanted to try out in Virginia for the first time the building up of a lily white Republican party. The big Democratic majority was due to the falling off of the support of the colored people who voted for the colored candidates. On the other hand the lily whites were able to win a few of the white Democrats to their standard. COLORED MAGISTRATE ELECTED IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Pa.—Amos Scott, colored, was elected City Magistrate at Tuesday's election. Although many white women are said to have cut Scott, the colored voters throughout the city gave the race candidate solid support. To offset the white defection the majority of Negroes voted for Scott only, failing to stand behind the other Republican candidates for magistrate. This was done to insure the election of Scott. EX-SERVICE MEN ARE PAID CLAIMS. New Colored Head of War Veterans On Tour of the South Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—Dr J. A. Crossland, recently appointed in the War Veterans Bureau to look after the pension claims of ex-service men, left the city Monday for a tour of Virginia, Texas and the middle West. It is stated on good authority that of the two hundred thousand colored boys who fought in the World war, 85 per cent of them are unable to get their just claims. White southern physicians in some instances have attempted to keep colored ex-service men out of their claims by writing them down as afflicted with veneral diseases. In many specific cases where ex-service colored men were kept out of the money due them, Dr. Crossland has had them examined by government experts and succeeded in having their claims paid. ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1921 Justice Must Solve The Race Problem PRESIDENT HARDING'S Birmingham speech on the so-called race question" was a courageous exposition of the fundamentally American view on the problem. It was the view to which the whole country must come before the solution of this gravest of our internal questions is begun. It was not, as has been alleged, "tactless" for President Harding to give expression to his views to a Southern audience. To say what he had to say there rather than in some portion of the country where the problem is less immediate, was a manifestation of courtesy. It was evidence of the President's appreciation of the fact that patriotism and not politics, intelligence and not prejudice played upon by demagogues and charlatans, must begin the working out of this problem of highest concern to the South, in the South itself. Violence, hatred, oppression, and injustice do not settle public questions; lightened, far-seeing, justice-loving, patriotic people in the South, whose chief business is not the maintenance in power of party machines existing for the exploitation of the public. These patriots are giving to this problem sober thought. No one is thinking of "social equality" among races except the ignorant and prejudiced people of all races. The white man who has much to be proud of other than that he was not born black or yellow is not inclined to make his color a paramount issue. He chooses his own social contacts, which are not determined by political considerations, or any consideration but his own free choice. No law or custom can make any man in this country either the inferior or superior of any other man, this is a matter of character, culture and mental endowment. The politician who makes an appeal to race prejudice the basis of political action is descending to a cheap form of demagogy discreditable to himself and injurious to both races. The professional politicians of the Democratic machine in the South seem to know no other method of campaigning. Such men as Senator Carter Glass and Representative Flood were found in the last days of the Virginia campaign yelling "Negro domination" as the one rallying cry of their party in a state that used to produce statesmen. Less than one-third of the people of Virginia are black, and about one Negro in a hundred can vote under the constitution of the state. Of course such claptrap is entirely insincere, but it is exceedingly harmful in its effect upon race relations. The race question must be met in this country. It can be solved only in the spirit of justice. Using race prejudice as a basis for the economic exploitation of the weaker elements of society may for a time seem profitable, but such a program is degrading to those who practice injustice, as well as to those for whose oppression it is operated. The thoughtful and genuinely patriotic people of the South realize this. It is well that President Harding has called attention to the fact that his problem cannot be solved until it is solved right.—National Republican. JAPANESE PAPERS CRITICIZE NORTHCLIFFE FOR SPEECH JAPANESE PAPERS CRITICIZE NORTHCLIFFE FOR SPEECH TOKIO, Nov. 9.—Lord Northeliffe's condemnation of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and his warnings to the Australians and Filipinos to be on their guard against Japan are evoking a large amount of criticism from all sections of the Japanese press. The Yonhuri in a long editorial says: "If the Japanese people are hard-pressed by the world-wide anti-Japanese antagonism diseminated by such a powerful organ as the London Times, they may alter their national policy on the Far East from its very foundation and unite with the Chinese, Indians, Mohammedans, Egyptians, Negroes, and even the Bolsheviks in a colossal alliance. What, then, will be the superiority of the white race, especially the Anglo-Saxons? We are hopeful that Lord Northeliffe will properly observe the actual state of our people who patiently are bearing insults from the powers." In another editorial the same paper says: "We had supposed that Great Britain would not take sides with the United States, but would remain neutral in case a war breaks out between the United States and Japan, but now Lord Northcliffe declares that Great Britain and the Dominions would array themselves with the United States. Under such circumstances it would be best for us to abolish the Anglo-Japanese alliance of our own accord." Other papers are outspoken in their criticism, but they urge Lord Northcliffe to spend more time in Japan to get the views of the political leaders, particularly regarding the Japanese policy toward China. Lord Northcliffe was received by Sir Charles Eliot, the British ambassador, but otherwise he is accepting no official entertainments. COLLEGE FRATERNITY MEN TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE TO HOME OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS Washington, D. C., Nov. 19.—In connection with the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, to be held in Baltimore, Maryland, Dec. 27 to 31, 1921, National President Slimeon S. Booker of Baltimore, and National Secretary Norman L. McGhee of Washington, have communicated with Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association, asking that permission be granted for a pilgrimage by the delegates attending the convention to the home of Frederick Douglass in Anacostia, D. C. In granting the use of the Douglass home for the pilgrimage which is to be held on Dec. 28, Mrs. Talbert has very warmly commended the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity upon its plan of commemoration and honor of our great statesman, Frederick Douglass. Mrs. Talbert has consented to ask Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Mrs. Leila Pendleton and others of the association to act as hostesses upon the occasion. The national officers of the Alpha NO 6 Mr. J. Horn, of Florence, Colo., returned to his home after a very pleasant visit with his son, Charles Horn. Mr. Horn spent two months here and was very courteous to his neighbors and also the Second Baptist church. The weather is a little cloudy at present after having such lovely weather and many days of sunshine we are made to think of the blessings we enjoy in the beautiful weather we enjoy during the year. Mrs. Anna Dickerson has been very ill this week. We hope Mrs. Dickerson will soon be able to be out. Mrs. Helen Stacker has been very ill with shingles at this time is on the road to recovery, also Mrs. Henry Asberry is some better. The friends of Mr. Wm. J. Smith were shocked last Saturday morning to learn that he had the sad misfortune to accidently shoot himself through the right arm while duck hunting. It is not known yet whether Mr. Smith's arm will be saved or not, but we pray the good Lord to spare the arm and life of one of our promising young men and a progressive citizen. Mr. Smith is resting well considering conditions. The nurses and doctors at St. John's hospital are very hopeful. Mr. Joe Baker received the sad message telling him of his father's death at Clarinda, Iowa. Wednesday November 16th, 1921. Mr. Samuel Hopkins, a well known and former citizen is expected in the city to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, also other relatives and friends. Mrs. A. M. Endicott and daughter, Mrs. Stemons are expected home after a very pleasant visit to various cities in the states of Kansas and Missouri. Mrs. Will Robinett is steadily improving and friends are rejoiced to know Mrs. Robinett will soon be out. Frontier Lodge No. 285, I. B. P. O. E. W. gave one of their very famous dances and every body reports a very enjoyable time. Some young matrons especially. Many novel entertainments are planned by the young herd of Antlers for the winter season. Asks Mulattos to Tell Of Social Equality Boston, Mass., Nov. 11.—"Let the 500,000 mulatto men and women in this country open their mouths and you will see who forces social equality," declared the Rev. D. D. S. Klugh, pastor of the People's Baptist Church, and one of the delegates to Washington in the recent Ku Klux Klan investigation, in his sermon Sunday morning, commenting on President Harding's reference to social equality in his Birmingham speech. "The last great war was a commercial one, the next great war will be a moral one; then race prejudice, the greatest of social sins, will be destroyed." Phi Alpha Fraternity have planned an appropriate ceremony for the pilgrimage. There are to be gathered in Baltimore some 500 or more Negro college men from all sections of the country in attendance at the Fraternity Convention, and the opportunity to visit the home of Frederick Douglas comes as a rare privilege. Dean George William Cook of Howard University, an honorary member of the fraternity, who was a personal friend of Frederick Douglas, will make a short address upon the occasion. The Beta chapter of the fraternity, located at Howard University, will escort the visiting members and friends of the fraternity on the pilgrimage. 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 SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE 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 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. YOU don't leave your rig in the middle of the road and go to a fencepost to read a sale bill do you? Then don't expect the other fellow to do it. Put an ad in this paper, then, regresses of the weather, fellow you want to reach reads your announcements while seated at his fireside. If he is a prospective buyer you'll have him at yourside. One extra buyer often pays the entire expense of the ad, and it's a poor ad that won't pull that buyer. An ad in this paper reaches the people you are after. Bills may be a necessity, but the ad is the thing that does the business. Don't think of having a special sale without using advertising space in this paper. One Extra Buyer at a sale often pays the entire expense of the ad. Get That Buyer Clothing Sticking to Leather. To keep one's clothing from sticking to leather upholstery, the leather should be rubbed lightly with a cloth laminated with gasoline. Anachronism In "Ben-Hur." One of the star names given to Arabian horses in "Ben Hur" is Mira. This name was introduced into astronomy about sixteen centuries after the period of the story. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas, C. R. Cushman, by deed of trust, dated the 26th day of December, 1919, which is recorded in Book 2555, page of the records in the office of Clerk and Counsel, County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described real ester, City and County of Denver, Colorado, to the Twenty-eight (35) and Thirty-six (36), in Block numbered Three (3); Lots numbered One (1), Two (2), Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17), Twenty-eight (18), Seventeen (17), Twenty-eight (28), Thirty-one (31), Thirty-two (32), Thirty-seven (37) and Thirty-eight (38), in Block numbered Five (5), and Lot numbered Eleven and Twelve (40) in Block numbered Twelve (12) all in the deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of four hundred ($400.00) dollars, which deed of trust was made to McKeen, three (3) years after the date thereof, with interest thereon at 6 per cent per annum until paid, interest payable semi-annually, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, thereby made for greater certainty; and Whereas, The said C. R. Cushman and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the payment of general taxes for the year 1919 and 1920; and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable. Now, therefore, at the written request of James A. McKeen, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, and public trustee in and on behalf of the City of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the foremenon of TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921, at the Street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash the said described premises, and to the highest bidder the said C. R. Cushman, his heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing this trust, and will pay the cost and certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, November 17, 1921. First publication, November 19, 1921 Last publication, December 17, 1921. Platinum Coinage. Between 1828 and 1845 Russia used plathum cottage. One Man's Success. An Atchison man's success is said 'o be due to his knowing just enough about law to keep out of the courts. -Atchison Globe. FRANCE WILL BACK UP CHINA EXTENT OF INTERESTS IN PACIFIC ARE EXPLAINED BY NATION'S COLONIAL MINISTER. SARRANT GIVES STAND SIX POINTS EXPRESS FRENCH STAND ON FAR EAST PROPOSALS IN INTERVIEW. (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) Washington.—France cannot rest indifferent to any settlement of Far Eastern questions, said Albert Sarraut, French colonial minister, who is a delegate to the Washington conference, in discussing questions with newspapermen. "I am sympathetic toward the Chinese," he added. "I have an affection for them, acquired during the seven years in which I was governor of Indo-China. I believe I know the problems of the East, and France is disposed to consider measures for aiding China and in helping to make a new China." Six points in a general way express the French attitude toward proposals put forth by the Chinese delegation on the Far East, he continued. These were: First—France desires earnestly to aid China in realizing her aspirations, territorial, political and commercial. Second—France would give up Kouang Tcheou, which she leased from China in 1898, provided Great Britain gave up Wei Hei Wei, and Japan Shantung, leased by the Germans at the same time, and the Port Arthur peninsula. Third—France would not be unwilling to surrender her extra territorial privileges were other powers willing to do the same. France gave up these privileges in Japan in 1906 and was in negotiation with Turkey to give them up there in 1914, when the war came. However, the French feel that extra territoriality should be maintained until it is clear that the Chinese republic can give adequate security and justice to foreigners. Fourth—The French colony of Indo-China did not belong to China but to Annam. Consequently, Indo-China, the great French colony with 25,000,000 inhabitants, does not come in the question, according to the French point of view. If, however, some question should be raised as to the rectification of the 900-mile Chinese frontier, the French government would be willing to discuss the boundary. Fifth—France approaches the discussions of Far Eastern questions in sympathy with Japán's need for expansion and for raw material. The French delegation desires under all circumstances to take a conciliatory and pacific role. Sixth—France is for open dealings of the powers with China and against any secret negotiations. M. Sarraut remarked that he thought the extent of French interests in the Pacific were not fully understood in the United States. Indo-China alone, he said, had a population of more than 250,000,000, which was an indication of the measure of French interests in the Pacific. In addition, France has New Caledonia, Tahiti, the Marquesas, the New Hebrides, the Falklands and other groups of islands. Big Home Shortage In U. 8. St Louis, Mo.—There is a shortage of approximately 1,200,000 homes in the United States, but the outlook for building activities is good, according to members of the commission of the Associated General Contractors of America, who met at St. Louis. Denies Immorality Charges. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Denial of charges of immorality brought by John W. Hansel and Mrs. Hansel, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., against the House of David, a religious colony at Benton Harbor, is made in answer to the Hansel suit, filed in the United States District Court here. The Hansels, expelled from the colony a year ago, are suing to regain property said to have been turned over to the cult when they were admitted, and for compensation for services up to the time they were expelled. 2,800,000 Communists in Europe. Riga.—The Moscow Pravia, a copy of which has been received here, contains an article estimating the forces of communism in Europe. It says that fifty-one communist parties with a membership of 2,800,000 have joined the communist internationale. Russia, with a membership of 500,000, occupies first place in the ranks, while Germany and Czecho-Slovakia, each with 360,000 come next. Then follows France with 130,000, Norway with 97,000 and Italy with 70,000 Ticket Purchasers Broke Law Wichita, Kan.—Purchasers of tickets to the scheduled fifteen-round bout between Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd, which recently was prevented by Kansas state officials on the ground that it would be a prizefight, entered into an illegal agreement, Judge W. P. Campbell ruled here. The decision was given in a suit filed for $66 paid for seat reservations. After the decision the Wichita Athletic Association announced seat money would be refunded. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. THANKSGIVING FURNISHINGS Our Annual Sale of Linens Will Be an Important Feature of the Pre Thanksgiving Event PATTERN CLOTHS s now at hand it behooves one to nices will make choosing particular In view of holiday festivities now at hand it behooves one to replenish the linen chest. Our new low prices will make choosing particularly gratifying. Pure Irish Linen Cloths Size 70x70 $5.0 Circular and square designs. Chrysanthemum, Fleur de Lys, Tulip and Shamrock Patterns. Size 70x70 $5.00 Circular and square designs. Chrysanthemum, Fleur de Lys, Tulip and Shamrock Patterns. Size 8-4 and 8-10.....$7.50 All linen in circular patterns. Pure Linen Cloths Cloths ...$4.50 or design. HEMSTIT CLOTHS, size on sale, each. Cloths ...$10.00 d designs. Reg- All I 68-inch assorta- upkins 70-inch pure $3.00; sale price en...$5.00 lozen...$10.00 72-inch Pure price, $4.25; o Size 70x88 ..... $4.50 Slightly imperfect. Circular design. Pure Linen Cloths Size 72x90.....$10.00 Heavy satin damask in round designs. Regular price, $12.50. All Linen Napkins Size 22-inch, pure linen, dozen.....$5.00 24-inch pure linen napkins, dozen..$10.00 Size 72x90 .....$10.00 Heavy satin damask in round designs. Regular price, $12.50. All Linen Napkins Size 22-inch, pure linen, dozen.....$5.00 24-inch pure linen napkins, dozen.....$10.00 Decorative Household Featured in the Linen Department Main Floor MADEIRA EMBROIDERED NAPKIN beautifully hand embroidered, 12-inch size On sale, doz.....$9.50 All Open Stock Dinnerware Sale at Substantial R Thanks This sale affords a rare opportunity to re plenish your dinner service for Thanksgi ing and the holidays. You may choose from our entire stock o dinnerware (open stock) At a Saving of 20 Per Cent This includes Haviland China, Noritak China, English Porcelain and American Po celain. MADEIRA EMBROIDERED NAPKINS, beautifully hand embroidered, 12-inch size. On sale, doz. $9.50 Dinnerware and Dinner tantal Reductions Du Thanksgiving Event All Open Stock Dinnerware and Dinner Sets Will Be on Sale at Substantial Reductions During Our Pre Thanksgiving Event This sale affords a rare opportunity to replenish your dinner service for Thanksgiving and the holidays. entire stock of Per Cent China, Noritake and American Por- Two Sets One pattern c tion, regularly at ..... The other ha regular price, You may choose from our entire stock of dinnerware (open stock) At a Saving of 20 Per Cent This includes Haviland China, Noritake China, English Porcelain and American Porcelain. Two Sets—Complete Service for Twelve Ninety-five pieces; one pattern comes in dainty blue border and rosebud pattern regular price, $53.75. Sale price. $29.50. —For Ninety-five pieces; one pattern comes in a dainty blue border and rosebud pattern; regular price, $53.75. Sale price...$29.50 What Constitutes Real Wealth. Real wealth does not consist in the material things of life—gold, and silver and jewels—but in the intangible possessions on which there is no income tax to pay. A clean conscience, hosts of friends, love of wife and child, appreciation of nature's beauty, sense of the sublimity of art, clear faith in the progress of humanity—these are the things that constitute real wealth. They cannot be counted up in dollars, they exclude the tax assessor; but they are real nevertheless, and priceless.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. It is rather curious that dogs bark only when they are connected with human beings in some fashion; for instance when a burglar is suspected to be near. When the dog is alone, he is given to groans, growls, howls or whines. Possibly the act of barking is the dog's method of talking. It would seem like it when your pet dog sees you carrying food and barks as if he were asking for it. Another dog, which is in the habit of going to bed at sundown, will bark to tell you that he is ready when the time comes. "Wrinkles," says a beauty hint, "can be removed by tightening up the skin." It sounds as though no toilet table were complete without a monkey wrench.—London Opinion. --- Pattern Cloths Save Pennies— Waste Dollars Some users of printing save pennies by getting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of advertising value in the work they get. Printers as a rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled The scent of the West Indian satinwood suggests coconut oil, says the American Forestry Magazine, while the paper-bark tree of Australia is said to smell like Brazil nuts while being worked. MADEIRA SETS, regularly $11.00, on sale at ..... $7.95 These are 13-piece sets in Madiera embroidery. Pure linen. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FANCY MA- DEIRA EMBROIDERED, CLUNY LACE, VENEZIA ANTIQUE LACE AND FILET LACE PIECES AT 25% REDUCTION HEMSTITCHED LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS, size 65x66; regular price, $8.00; on sale, each..... $6.50 HEMSTITCHED LINEN DAMASK CLOTHES, size 65x66; regular price, $8.00; on sale, each. $6.50 68-inch assorted patterns, yard.....$1.75 70-inch pure linen damask, regular price, $3.00; sale price, yard.....$2.25 72-inch Pure Irish Linen Damask, regular price, $4.25; on sale, yard.....$2.95 $5.00 All Linen Double Satin Damask, yard.....$3.75 Napkins to match, 22-inch; doz.....$9.75 68-inch assorted patterns, yard.....$1.75 70-inch pure linen damask, regular price, $3.00; sale price, yard.....$2.25 72-inch Pure Irish Linen Damask, regular price, $4.25; on sale, yard.....$2.95 $5.00 All Linen Double Satin Damask, yard.....$3.75 Napkins to match, 22-inch; doz.....$9.75 ALL LINEN NAPKINS, DAMASK BY THE YARD, AND PATTERN CLOTHS INCLUDED IN THE SALE AT 20% REDUCTION and Dinner Sets Will Be on actions During Our Pre- ng Event All are open stock patterns and very excep- tional value. Two Sets—Complete Service for Six— One pattern comes in a gold border deco- ration, regularly priced at $13.50. On sale at .....$7.95 The other has Persian border decoration; regular price, $29.65. Sale price..$17.00 Two Sets—Complete Service for Six— One pattern comes in a gold border decoration, regularly priced at $13.50. On sale at $7.95 The other has Persian border decoration; regular price, $29.65. Sale price $17.00 The other has floral spray decoration, Noritake China; regular price, $75.00. Sale price $39.50 FOUR SPLENDID NUMBERS IN DINNER SETS REDUCED $33\frac{1}{3}$ PER CENT Floor— --- Fourth Floor When Dogs Bark. New Toilet Article. ```markdown ``` All Linen Damask ARE YOU GUILTY? A FARMER carrying an express package from a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? I could have saved you the express, and besides you would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and builds up this locality." The farmer looked at the merchant a moment and then said: "Why don't you patronize your home paper and advertise? I read it and didn't know that you had the stuff I have here." MORAL—ADVERTISE Green vegetables and certain fats are the chief containers of vitamins in our ordinary diet. They are also very prevalent in lime juice. That is why lime juice is always issued to sailors on board ship. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP. Estate of Louella P. Branum, Deceased. No. 26959. Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of December, 1921, I will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, my accounts for final settlement of administration of said estate, when and where all persons in interest may ap- and object to them, if they so desire. Notice is hereby given that in the matter of said estate Samuel Branum, claiming to be an heir at law of said deceased, has filed in said Court his duly verified petition, asking for a ju-riance for such and determination of the heirs of such property, having forth that the names, postoffice addresses and relationship of all other persons who are or claim to be heirs of said deceased, so far as known to the petitioner, are as follows, to-wit: mue Branum 1122 East Eightheenth Street Accordingly, notice is also hereby given that upon said 6th day of December, 1921, or the day to which the hearing may be continued, the Court proceed to receive and hear proofs concerning the case of such deceased and will, upon the proofs submitted, enter a decree in said estate determining who are the heirs of such deceased person and the descent of the lands, tenements and hereditaments of such deceased person, claiming to be heirs at law of such deceased may appear and present their proofs. SAMUEL BRANUM Administrator. E. P. Blakemore, Attorney for Administrator. First publication, October 22, 1921. Last publication, November 19, 1921. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. 9148 Whereas, The said Carle H. Gerwig and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the payment of interest due from June 15, 1920, the legal holder of said note having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable: The written request of Robert V. Brown, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado do hereby give notice that I will hear the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1921, at the Tremont Street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said Carle H. Gerwig, his heirs and assigns therein, or as purpose of the said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing this trust and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, October 20, 1921. Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, October 22, 1921. Last publication, November 19, 1921. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. 2149 Whereas, The said Carle H. Gerwig and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having deceived in the said case due from June 15, 1920, on said note of two hundred dollars, and in the payment of taxes for the year 1920; and the legal holder of said note, and the legal holder of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable; Now, therefore at the written request of Robert Y. Brown the judge to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the foreseen day, NOVEMBER 22, 1921, at the Tremont Street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, set at auction, to the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said Carle H. Gerwig, his heirs and assigns therein for the purpose of the said described premises, by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing this trust and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. October Dated at Denver, Colorado, October 20, 1921. EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, October 22, 1921. Last publication, November 19, 1921. As our Thanksgiving's gift, in accordance with the annual custom, with For Men and Young Men and High School Lads. Men's Collegian Overcoats, $29.00 and up. Men's Collegian Suits, $35.00 and up. Young Men's High School Junior Suits, $24.50 and up. Michaelson's FOREIGN Five hundred native massacred and officers were massacred by Kurds, after occupation of the town of Suljulak, according to a dispatch from Allahabad, British India. Vital d'Arzac, a Toulouz newspaperman, covering the Landru trial at Versailles, left the court room, telling his comrades that the case was driving him crazy. He went to his hotel and killed himself with a revolver. A member of the Russian social revolutionary party fired two shots at Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, who was in his reception room at the Kremlin in Moscow, according to authentic dispatches. Both shots missed. The assailant and 3,000 members of the Menshevik party were arrested. Francois Jannlard, living at Dijon, France, has but one hobby in life. It is that of killing vipers around his native town. A recent fifteen days' bag totaled 550, and in ten years Jannlard has accounted for more than 20,000 vipers. Vipers are found only in central and southern France, but are extremely dangerous in those regions. While a religious ceremony was in progress at the Guadalupe cathedral, Mexico City, a bomb was exploded on the altar below the image of the Guadalupe virgin. There were no casualties though the church was crowded, and no serious damage was done. The author of the outrage was arrested, the police saving him from being lynched. Japan's governmental budget for next year, as unofficially reported, carries an expenditure estimate of 1,463,000,000 yen, being a decrease of 120,000,000 from last year's budget. The naval estimate, said to have been decided by the budget council, carries a reduction of about 80,000,000 yen. The army estimates showed a reduction of about 10,000,000. Important documents were seized and millions of Romanoff rubles with considerable French and British money were discovered at Constantinople by interalled police in a raid on the office of the Russian trade mission at Constantinople. The police hauled down a huge red flag which the Bolshevist representatives had raised over their headquarters in celebration of the fourth anniversary of the soviet revolution. GENERAL President Harding has signed the good roads bill, carrying an appropriation of $75,000,000 for road building, and $15,000,000 for forestry projects. Mrs. Lyda Southard was sentenced to serve from ten years to life in the Idaho state prison for the murder of Edward F. Meyer, her fourth husband She was convicted after a trial lasting several weeks. The court imposed the maximum penalty under the Idaho laws. Attorneys Charles Willison, 18 years old, a high school student, was found hanging in the bath room at his home by his mother. Willison, she told police, had gone to the bathroom two hours before to bathe. The boy is the third Chicago school student who has committed suicide by hanging in recent weeks. At Watertown, Mass., is being built a sixteen-inch howitzer which will revolve in a complete circle, fires at a depression of 7 degrees to a 65-degree elevation, and is fired by compressed air. The rifle weighs seventy-eight tons, shoots twenty-eight miles, using shells weighing 2,340 pounds. The gun is thirty-five feet long and the total weight of gun carriage and all is 252,348 pounds. This is the first gun of its kind in the country, and is built for coast defense. Commodore Ellsworth Price Bertholf, retired commandant of the United States Coast Guard, died in New York at the age of 58. In 1898 he received a gold medal and the thanks of Congress for heroism in saving the lives of 200 American sailors frozen in on a fleet of whalers at Point Barrow. To accomplish this feat, he led a party of three, 1,700 miles overland in the frozen Arctic country. He retired as coast guard commandant in 1919. Wishing one and all a happy New Year, the western canners beg to advise that the price of canned goods of every description will be sharply advanced about Jan. 1—perhaps an average of 20 per cent. The canners in convention in Chicago say the pack this year, principally of beans, peas, corn, tomatoes, fruits and salmon, will be about 7,000,000 cases short. Big Tim Murphy, union leader, former state representative and an alleged gunman, was found guilty in Chicago by a jury in Judge Kenesaw M. Landis' court of plotting the $360,000 mall robbery at Dearborn station last April. Vincenzo Cosmano, union president and protege of Murphy; Edward Gelrum, alleged driver of the bandit's car, and Paul Volanti also were convicted. Governor Thomas E. Campbell issued a proclamation of emergency, authorizing the board of directors of state institutions to expend $3,750 in repairing damage done to the capitol building and grounds by the Cave creek flood. Parties interested in the control of Cave creek met in the governor's office and agreed to steps to be taken to prevent future floods similar to that of last August. William Hayes was sentenced at Ironton, Mo., to be hung for complicity in the murder at Herculaneum last Feb. 26 of Andrew Deck, federal prohibition investigator. The jury deliberated twenty-two hours. Hayes is the fourth man to be given the death penalty for the murder of Deck. Otto and Jess Thomas are yet to be tried. The new electrically driven coast guard cutter Tampa, replacing a vessel of the same name, torpedoed and sunk during the war, was dedicated to the service of saving life and property at sea. ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE. (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) WESTERN Edward Cassidy, Jr., 12, went through smoke and flames and brought to safety his 6-year-old sister, Mary, who was alone in an upper room when the family home took fire in San Francisco. Steve Maslich, Austrian, must die for the slaying of Marco Laus, a fellow countryman, near Salt Lake City, Aug. 3, 1919, the State Supreme Court held. The decision of the lower court was affirmed. Mary Williams, negro woman, said to be the oldest negress in Texas, died at San Antonio, aged 112 years. She had lived in Texas forty years, coming from Louisiana, where for many years she was a slave. Corncob, ridden by his owner, I. Jarvis of Edmonton, Alberta, set a new world record for the high jump by horses under 14.2 hands high at the horse show at Portland, Ore., topping the bar at six feet two inches. The Tank, former holder of the record, dropped out with the bar at five feet six inches. Miss Lucy Stebbins, dean of women at the University of California, will direct activities of deans of women of western colleges for the coming year as the result of election of officers at Berkeley. Women students of western colleges, also in session, adjourned after selecting the University of Utah for next year's meeting. D. C. Jackling, managing director of the Utah Copper Company, who is also heavily interested in other mining properties in the West, declared that estimates made by him indicated that the resumption of the production of copper would begin next spring, subject to the consumption being on as large a scale as within recent months. Clubbing Sheriff George S. Bassett into insensibility with a piece of gas pipe, six prisoners escaped from the county jail at Fort Dodge, Ia. Sheriff Bassett had entered the jail to bring the prisoners extra blankets which they had requested as the result of a sudden drop in temperature. Bassett was seriously hurt, but is expected to recover. Hipolito Villa, brother of Francisco Villa, former bandit leader of Mexico said that he had his two children, Maria Louisa, 6, and Abton, 4, whom his former wife, Mabel Silva, accused him of kidnapping, in a private school on his ranch at Torreon, that he inended to give them a good education and then release them and permit them to return to their mother if they so desired. WASHINGTON Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, now serving a ten-year term at Atlanta prison for obstructing the draft, may walk the streets a free man on Thanksgiving day, through the President's executive clemency, it was learned in an authoritative quarter. Machinist's Mate Colton was killed and Lleuts. Steadham Aker and O. D. Spaulding were severely injured when seaplane No. 2,100, from the naval air station, Pensacola, Fla., went into a tail spin at an altitude of 1,000 feet and crashed off Barrancans Beach. The new battleship Colorado, launched last spring with Mrs. Max Melville of Denver, daughter of Senator Nicholson, as its sponsor, is doomed to destruction if the American proposal as outlined by Secretary Hughes in his address at the opening of the disarmament conference should be agreed to by the other powers. Armament delegates have cut the red tape of diplomacy—in one regard at least. They will dispense with the "formal and official call," long a sacred institution. Somebody figured out that if all the diplomats and attaches and advisors were all to call on one another in formal fashion it would use up more than 40,000 calling cards. America's unknown soldier received the last congressional medal of honor and the last distinguished service cross which can be bestowed for deeds performed in the war, the War Department announced. The act of Congress authorizing the President to make these awards, as well as to bestow the distinguished service medal prescribed in effect, it was explained that the awards must be made within three years after the act justifying the award. The time limit has expired. A bill appropriating $250,000 to be used in refunding losses by Liberty Loan subscribers through failure of five banks in which they had placed partial payments has been passed by the house and sent to the senate. The banks were located in Pennsylvania, California, Ohio, Minnesota and North Dakota. Shoot to kill, deliver the mall or die in the attempt, were the literal instructions which Secretary of the Navy Denby sent to 1,000 marines who left Quantico for the job of guarding the United States mall. TURKEY Of all the good Thanksgiving, will give you of that won price-annihilation My Thank Good Overcoats $19.00 Lately S AND KINCAID KIMBALLY FROM No Folks, we certainly pushed 'e continue this he-man of a sale I'm determined to dress up the day. Why, my racks are lost Oregon City stocks, which I' delight all over your map. I s full of cash and I GOT THE Suits and Overcoats for Every Prices Are Simply RIDICULOUS! Come a-Runnin' Of all the good things in store for you this Thanksgiving, none of Nature's bountiful gifts will give you the real "kick" that you'll get out of that wonder-compelling, record-breaking, price-annihilating sensation— My Thanksgiving Scoop of Good Clothes Lately Sold at Double These Prices AND KINCAID KIMBALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS THAT SOLD FROM $50 TO $75, ON SALE pushed,'em over! And that's only a of a sale right up to the last minute press up the whole town for the old, or ks are loaded with the choicest of which I'm selling at prices that will map. I sneaked up on the manufact T THE GOODS—and GOT 'em right for Every Size and Type and Shape of mply S! in' AXE HIS NG Jeffe 15th Now is the time to place FALL SUIT AND I also make old Suits and O A. V. GAR 1025 21st St. Goods Called for an Credit to All! Folks, we certainly pushed'em over! And that's only a starter. I'm going to continue this he-man of a sale right up to the last minute before Thanksgiving. I'm determined to dress up the whole town for the old, original American holiday. Why, my racks are loaded with the choicest of Kincaid-Kimball and Oregon City stocks, which I'm selling at prices that will start the crinkles of delight all over your map. I sneaked up on the manufacturers with two fists full of cash and I GOT THE GOODS—and GOT'em right! Suits and Overcoats for Every Size and Type and Shape of Men and Young Men ```markdown ``` HARVEY G. WEBSTER PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main 2196 PHILLIPS & RAYMOND 225 Foster Bldg., 16th and Champa Prof. W. M. Mackey Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER ION OR CONDITION I'VE PUT THE AXE TO PRICES JOIN ME IN THIS THANKSGIVING JAMBOREE! A. E. Objection to Smoke Is Old. In the Seventeenth century, during England's first smoke agitation, it was recommended that all factories be moved from the city to a distance of eight miles to remove the nuisance. One old-fashioned citizen rises to remark that it is not necessary for dead men to tell tales—the live ones are batting a good average.—Hot Springs New Era. Warm In Alaska Although less then thirty degrees from the North pole, the climate of south central Alaska is very mild, the temperature seldom registering below zero, says the American Forestry Magazine. The mean annual temperature for Prince William sound is thirty-eight degrees Fabrenheit, and it is warmer during the winter months than at any other point in the world in similar latitude. The temperate climate is due largely to the benedent influence of the Japan current which sets into the head of the Gulf of Alaska. A Bird of a Sale Yum! Yum! and Cranberry Sauce! are for you this bountiful gifts that you'll get out record-breaking. Scoop of lothes Suits $25.00 These Prices OVERCOATS THAT SOLD IN SALE $39 It's only a starter. I'm going to last minute before Thanksgiving. The old, original American holi- icest of Kincaid-Kimball and that will start the crinkles of manufacturers with two fists T'em right! and Shape of Men and Young Men Fleray 15th at Stout e to place the order for that T AND OVERCOAT Suits and Overcoats appear new. V. GARDNER Phone Champa 1019 alled for and Delivered. Turkey and Cranberry Sauce! Jeffery 15th at Stout --- Now at $33 and $39 $ 1,00 DOWN secures a fine watch, a diamond ring or other valuable jewelry; you wear and enjoy same while paying balance in small weekly payments. See red tape no interest. See us today. FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK The Echo Came. The mother of a five-year-old child was admonishing him to be a better boy, when the father who was present jokingly remarked, "It can't be did, it can't be did." Later when the little boy was saying his evening prayer just before retiring he invoked the Supreme Being to make him a better boy. Continuing, he said: "Make daddy a good man," then hesitating in his supplication he remarked, "It can't be did, daddy, it can't be did." —Columbus Dispatch. ```markdown ``` Suits STATE OF COLORADO, City and County of Denver,}ss. In the District Court. No. 76671. Div. 1. Ruby Weidman, Plaintiff. Oscar Weidman, Defendant. The People of the State of Colorado, to the Defendant above named, Greetings; No, we hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the City and County of Denver, States of Colorado, and answer the complaint herein in thirty days after the hereof, if you are served within this State; or within fifty days after the service hereof if served personally outside the State of Colorado; or, if served publicationally within the date of the last publication; or trial will be had the same as though you were present. This is an action brought to obtain a decree of divorce on the ground that defendant has deserved the plaintiff an affidavit and refused to make any reasonable provision or any support for the plaintiff and her family for a period of more than two years last past, though the defendant is able bodied and in good health, and such other and further lias as may seem to the plaintiff, just and equitable from the plaintiff, a copy of which should be attached, and the adjudicated upon the trial. Witness, Sabin & McGlashen, and E. M. Sabin, at their office, in the City of Denver, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1921. E. M. SABIN, SABIN & McGLASHAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication, No. 12, 1921. Last publication, Dec. 10, 1921. SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. A home or income property. Real bargains. Can save you money. Mrs. James E. Travick, 2537 So. Clayton St. Take University Park car, No. 8. Get off on So. Clayton. Some Good in Forest Fires. Fire-weed, which invariably springs up after forest fires in the Northwest and covers large areas, is a source of large amounts of honey that can profitably be gathered by bees. Conpaennsaapenanr mA, gD SUSAN mane ALG ROLE my ULUKE ’ 7k STATESMAN | [THE COLORADG Fe fe py Ay pu See? Ll eaciig A d Ds - 7 i a that REN patna ene ie ==} bE” -= a” als PE) BP A = Sy A ee 5 PE Se et Sere eee MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. Se Lr pPicoee sha Sage hed eee Remittances should be made by expresa money order, postoffice money order, registered letter or bank draft. Postage stamps will be received the a itn ae De a alba ia a eee ee ee ag” LRA VE THANKSGIVING. NE BEAUTIFUL and appropriate custom of observing a day of Thanks- T giving each is strietly an American institution, born of conditions known only to American soil. It is a day set apart as expressive of the nation’s gratitude for the blessings and bounties showered upon it by Divine favor, Sometimes a year Is filled with famine, disaster and great suffering. Some- times it looks as though misfortune had come to us in undue proportions, and yet through it all gleams a ray of light, there is always something for which we can and should offer THANKS, ‘The little band of self-exiled, devoted Christians who crossed the stormy sea and landed at Plymouth Rock, Dec, 21, 1620, gave to the world a new lesson in gratitude amid hardships and of submission to the will of the Most High in adversity. THE TRUE SPIRIT. It is directly within the province of every man to carefully survey self und determine the extent which he can enter into the true spirit of this day by laying aside any hatreds and diseontents that may possess his soul, and center his thoughts upon the blessings that have come to him, A real Thanks- giving demands a feeling of deep appreciation for whatever has come, with equal thanks for good or bad fortune. Life itself must be always regarded ns a Supreme blessing; it is the one “good and perfect gift” for which we can he eternally thankful MEMORIES. There are deep and abiding memories surrounding every Thanksgiving senson that has its own peculiar impress of Joy or sadness in every home, Perhaps there is a vacant chair around the family table this year that was fled with Joyous laughter a year ago. Perhaps the family cupboard is bar ren this year in gaunt comparison with other years, but these are the ones for whom Thanksgiving may hold the ceepest reality, Memory’s screen ever re- fleets the halo and glory of other years. FRIENDS. ‘The richest of all the spirits of Thanksgiving day is the spirit of friendly hospitality. Young and old can meet on common ground on this day. ‘They uxsemble to revive and cherish the flowers of friendship. The fires on the pltar must be lighted afresh, ‘There are many whose souls are dying in these duys of unrest for a revival of the real, old-fashioned friendship that gave to ‘Thanksgiving its earliest significance. The “down and outer’ looks to the Salvation Army for its friendly remembrance, The Elks, Shriners and other benevolent organizations find uplifted hands and appealing hearts without number awaiting their charities each year. ‘These and kindred organizations are veal community friends, dispensing cheer in the darkest and most forbid- ding corners. ) OUR OWN GIFT. But jet us come # litle nearer home and note from our own yaaa the many things for which we may offer praise and thanksgiving. In the first place so far as climate and natural surroundings go we are living in the most blessed city in America, Our people already are in possession of rare ‘and comfortable homes and buying more each year. Recently there has sprung up a congeniality of social contact that is leading on to a pooling of interests that means substantial progress, We have a Y. W. C. A. second to hone in the country in proportion to our population, ‘There may be found each day under commendable chaperonage an atmosphere wholesome and re- fined that makes it a haven of delight and comfort. We find our women ral- lying to its every need. ‘Then the Negro Woman's Club Home is. another mon- ument to the genius, leadership and tireless energy of our women, Our churches and fraternal bodies are all of high order and contributing in sub- stantial volume toe the moral and fraternal upbuilding of the community. ‘Two splendid civic bodies, the N. A. A, ©. P, and Denver Colored Civic As- sociation keep in close touch with the material rights and civic pride of all that is of ald to the struggle upward of our Race, We are not unmindfut of the obstacles and handicaps that strew our pathway, but we do not halt or! hesitate before them, but rather see abundant cause for Thanksgiving in the unified strength we possess to combat and overcome them, Thus will we ap- proach the festal board next ‘Thursday in accordance with the proclamations: of the President of the United States and the governor of our own state with hearts filled with pride and souls illumined by the consciousness that we are SUI mindful of our fellow man and the glories of the God of Heaven. ‘The third lecture in the Business Men's course will be held this evening ut 7:80 o'clock. The subject will be “lements Essential to Business Sue- cess, and will be given by Mr, ©. C. Hennett, salesman for the Oldsmobile Company. This is a very Important lecture, and should be attended by every man wishing to better equip himself for business. Next Tuesday evening there will be » reception given to the clerks and carriers in the post office, Everybody Will be welcome, Refreshments will he served free by a committee of ta- dies, The program will be sts follows: Cheekers and Dominoes or Chess, Car- riers ys. Clerks; Five minutes speak: juz, Carriers vs. Clerks. ‘This novel und exciting program will be highly enjoyed by the audience. ‘The meeting just Sunday afternoon was full of interest, and very helpful. vo wc. A NOTES. A large crowd was present. Though disappointed in not hearing Mr, Nieb- ols, the secretary of the American Social Hygiene Association of New York, the audience greatly enjoyed the program rendered by the lawyers and dentists of the city. Lieutenant Earl W. Mann, of the American Legion had charge of the program, Mrs. Mann presided at the piano. ‘romorrow (Sanday) afternoon will witness another splendid program, The ineeting will se under the auspices of the Colored Business Men of the city, with Mr. Leroy J. Perkins in charge ft the prograti, Tt will begin prompt- ly ut 4 o'clock. Everybody will be cordially welcome. The event of the season will be when Mr, and Mrs. Shirley Liggins ap: pear in vocal and dramatic recital al Shorter, Wednesday, Dec. 7th, 35c. TIME TO CALL A HALT! Denver has joined the ranks of | some other cities in this country that have adopted the vicious un-Amert- can practice of bombing property | owned by Negroes in sections of the city sought to be held exelusive by | white people. For the second time within five’ months the property owned by W. R.| ‘Chapman at 2112 Gilpin street has| been bombed, resulting in material) | damage to the property, but happily | doing no damage to the occupants. For this latter fortunate outcome ‘no credit can attach to the arch friend or friends who threw the’ bomb, for any such dastardly act| within itself displays an utter disre-| gard of human life or property| ‘rights. This sort of thing cannot be permitted to go any further, The| city authorities from the mayor down throngh the entire Iiat of officials en- | trusted to look after the life ‘shed safety of the citizens of Denver must now take hold of the matter with an/ iron hand. Further pussy-footing| and weak-kneed condonation is not| possible if we are to maintain a| peaceful status in Denver. A utue | over a year ago this city was in ‘the throes of mob violence. Human lives) were snuffed out, police officers de-| fied and beaten, and property reck- lessly destroyed including a great newspaper plant. The ery went up from all sides to call a HALT. Mili- tary protection was invoked by as tearful appeals as ever went up from| city officials in any community, And) now this same mob violence is mani-/ festing its hatred and lust for blood | in another direction. Home buying Negroes are being terrorized and} threatened in a manner that brings ever lasting disgrace to a city once proudly called the Queen City of the! Plains. We are a peaceful people and seek only to be let alone in the exercise of our God-given rights. Who possesses the right or authority to censor our ability to buy and own homes wherever we have the money to purchase? | Are we to be taxpayers and yot- ers only to be bullyied and maltreat- ed in the exereise of our other rights? | Are we to be the prey of irresponsible hoodlums who hold human life cheaply and property at naught, for no given offense other than the color} of our skins? Let the city officials | answer. We challenge the white peo- ple in any part of Denverin the! up- |s keep and beauty of our better homes. |* If there is or has been any depreca-|1 tion in values in the east side of the) 2100 block on Gilpin street, it has not been at the assaulted property| but in the other half dozen or more} homes where not a single decent lawn can be found, and where filth and vice abounds as proven by police} court records. C.K. Starr and’ his | family are entitled to our Drotecg ons ; to all protection possible for the city! to bestow, One hopeful sign atises| in the offer of $250.00 reward by the city, to which the Denver Branch of the N. A. A. C. P, has added $200.00 more for the apprehension and con-| vietion of the guilty culprits. The), city offers the mere pittance of $250/t for the apprehension and conviction of the dynamiters. It should be onv thousand . The Denver Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. adds $200 to this) amount. We hope this will bring the)‘ lesired results for manifestly it is|* ime for everyone who believes in|” fair play, who has an ounce of re- gard for law and order, who think straight and act upright to arise in; their might and in the name of de-|' cency to CALL A HALT. Any other}! course is cowardice any further Jax | ity is criminal. \ BOULDER, COLO. NEWS. The parade scheduled for the morning of Armistice day was a great success. About 350 were in the pa- rade and thousands watched. The streets were decorated with the flag we love so well. Boulder is still having lovely wea- ther, although chilly nights and mornings. We are not kicking about it. . Rey. Jackson spoke from the 6th Chapter of Hebrews, his subject was “The Vocation of Right Living,” and the main thoughts were the supreme thing in life was not how to make a living, but how shall I make a life full of service to God and humanity. At night there were song services, singing and making melody in their hearts toward God, mainly from the National Jubilee sdngs. The service was well attended and appreciatec by all. Rey. Carter spoke from the 42n¢ Chapter of Isa. and his subject was, “The Conflict of the World.” Calling our attentions to the critical moment in which we are living not knowing which way the pendulum may swing and that it behooves each Christian to look to God in prayer for the na- tion arf nations that peace may reign Mrs. Dorsey Thompson passed from this life Wednesday morning about 7 o'clock. Her funeral was from the Sacred Heart Catholic church Sun- day afternoon at 2:30, Father Aga- that read the Mass, There were ten girls dressed in white carrying beau- tiful flowers which proceeded the beautiful white plush casket laden with flowers, The girls were Mrs. Hellie Ridgeway, Mrs. Lillian Thom- ‘as, Mrs, Sybl Smith, Miss Sadie Ruck- er, Miss Irene Horner, Miss Ella Mance, Miss Charline Wharton and ‘sister, Miss Laura Denton and sis- ‘ter Luella Denton, Mrs. Thompson, foster mother from California and her twin brother from Memphis, ‘Tenn., got here in time to attend the funeral. Dorsey was loved and is now missed from our community, her hus- band and relatives haye the sympa- thy of the entire community. Mrs. Mary Reeves postponed her entertainment and social scheduled for Noy. 11, on account of Mrs. ‘Thompson's death, until some future date. John Carter has returned from Denver. ' News of Mr. H, Y. Jackson's death was an error as Mrs. Jackson, his wife wrote to a lady residing here in Boulder, saying that Mr, Jackson was feeling real good. We were glad to hear direct from her as to Mr. Jackson. Cedar Art Club meets at Mrs. Washington's this week. Last week we had a pleasant social hour at the president's home, Mrs, Mary White, a two course luncheon was served. OBITUARY RECORD By THE CAMMEL UNDERTAKING CO SMITH—Mrs. Lillian Smith, the be loved wife of Mr. Hugh Smith and daughter of Mrs. Francis Miller, de- parted this life at her lute residence, 2520 Chiremont Street, at 4 A.M. Fri- day, November 18th, 1921, Funeral services were held Sunday, November 13th, from the Cammel Parlors, Rev. Coopwood officiating. —Interments at Riverside. McCARTER— ‘The funeral services of Mrs. Luey M, MeCarter, the — be- loved wife of Mr. William MeCarter and sister of Miss Naney Young was held Saturday, November 12th, 1921, from the Cainmel Parlors at 2.P. M. Rey. C. A, Miller officiating. ‘The re- mains were shipped to Fort Smith, Arkansas for interments in the fam- ily plot, accompanied by Miss Naney Young, sister. To Clean Leather Bags, Brown leather bags may be cleaned by rubbing on a thick lather of pure white soap. Apply it with a sponge, ‘ub hard, let it remain on a few min- ites, then wipe dry with flannel cloth ind polish with vaseline; rub this in vith bare hands; rub very hard; don't ike too much, and wipe off well, ‘lind “So Bikaca- Persons with high blood pressure, if otherwise perfectly healthy, are ex celleit donors of blood when this is ‘needed for transfusion, And the re- sultant Joss of blood may save the life of A MAD or WoInan of 60 by preventing apoplexy. One Cause of Unhappiness. Two-thirds of the people are un- happy because they are worrying about things that shouldn't concergs them.—Atchison Globe. infallible Sign. As a general thing, when a man doesw't ask his wife what she does with the money he gives her it is @ sign that he doesn't give her any. —Galvesion News. Olive Oil in Babies’ Diet. Dr. BE. EB, Grahaio of Philadelphia recommends the addition of olive olf to the diet of babies In their tirst two gears, It is sligested well by most In- fants and supplies them with addi- tional fat. Infallible Sign. As « general~ thing, when a man doesn't ask his wife what she does with the money he gives her it is a sign that he doesn't give her any. Garveston News. Sour Milk. Among the many uses for sour milk fs that of silver polish, Put. the sil- verware in the liquid and Jet it remain for 20 to 30 minutes, ‘Then wash as usual. It will look as if it had been polished, £0,000 Kinds of Stamps. ‘The total number of standard vari- ities of postage stamps known to-day s between 40.000 and 50,000, Only Two Birds to the Acre. It is estimated that there are two birds per acre in the eastern half of the United States. Best Picture Wire. They have recently been experi menting in England on the best sup- port for pictures, and the Scientific American says it was found that plain copper wire in one strand is far supe- tor to twisted brass wire, and copper wire Is of course not Hable to rust. TJHEe ° le co. 1025 Sixteenth St. Women’s Underwear ° at /> Price The most opportune sale of the season. Kayser, Richelieu and Amho Union Suits in complete assortments at half regular price Kayser Silk and Wool bodice top Union Suits, ankle length, in white only ; $6.50 values, at........... eee S325 Extra Fine Quality 90 Per Cent Wool, sleeveless, built-up shoul- ders and ankle length; $8.50 values..........6...+.- $25, Very Heavy Cotton Union Suits, ankle length, sleeveless, in white only ; $5.00 values, at.x...e.eeee eee er ee see es + BBO Light Wool Union Suits withdut sleeves and ankle length; very fine; $7.00 values, at.2...\}...0+s0-eeeeee eee BBO American Hosiery Co. Union Suits, silk mixed, sleeveless, cuff ankles, white or flesh; $9.00 values................- $4.50 Medium Weight Cotton Union Suits, bodice top and built-up phoulders, flesh and white; @£00-valties. ....... +4; -A@eOO Richelieu Union Suits, ankle length, long sleeves and high neck ;: $5.50 Svaltios! = 22%... oe. vhs othe omcat ee 0 S275 Richelieu Heavy Cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length ; BA OO Valles ec ceo sc asa isss nye. ntere Sidecar Sac « = ke Richelieu Union Suits, Dutch neck, ankle length and medium weight; $4.00 values........0---22eeeee eee ee ene ees PROS Richelieu Union Suits, low neck, knee length, medium weight; $2.75 values NS enor MON rer ee ... $1.35 ° ‘ Kid Gloves . $3.50 and $4.00 Values ¥ 1 35 1,000 pairs of regular $3.50 and $4.00 Kid Gloves, specially selected from our stock—all sizes in the lot, but not all sizes of a kind or color—no fitting. D (0) t trell s Where Savings Do Reach the Consumer Or course, Cottrell’s prices were 30 per cent to 40 per cent lower at the beginning of this season than last year. A more significant fact is that they are much lower NOW than at the beginning of this season. Fresh stocks, favorably purchased, are arriving every day. The savings we have made on these are at once passed on to you. GOOD SUITS 825. When you get clothes of this quality at $25 it is time to buy an extra suit. We guarantee a saving of $10 on every suit in this lot. Buy one now. Your money back if you want it. 3 They are good all-wool suits. Blue serges, plain gray worsteds in medium and dark shades, dark fancy mix- tures in unfinished worsteds and fancy tweeds. Good tailoring, fine linings and perfect fit as usual. All sizes, 34 to 44, Stout men, 38 to 46. ror $34.50 ror $38;50 The lowest prices in No finer suits and over- years on suits and over- coats than these haye been Se ea aa i offered the public any- Conte) Sch. BUCKS GUalty- where at these prices. Newest styles for the win- l] Just compare them with ter season. what you can find else- where. Long-wearing suits, All-wool worsted suits correetly styled, in serges, in new grays gnd_me- wray, browns, greens and || dium dark materials, both peepee single and double-breast- Tea ed; faney tweeds and blue ; serges; overcoats that Overeoats—better win- make you feel and look ter styles—roomy raglans, |] prosperous. Herringbone ulsterettes, form-fitting, |] tweeds, fuzzy greateoats Chesterfields. Other mod- and plain fabries; exeep- ra = oa tional tailoring. | Ulster- els with belts and plain |] [nel tenon nS : ettes with Scotch rug effects. Splendidly _tai- Wacken thé veces latest lored. thing. FOR $45-00 Finest quality suits in beautiful tweeds, serges, herringbones, grays, browns and greens, New arrivals just unpacked for to- day’s selling. Exceptional values, and the materials are tailored for long satisfae- tion. New arrivals in overeoats—polo loth, tweeds, inverted pleat baeks. Warm and comfortable. Just compare them—quality, tailoring, priee—with others. Clbiell CiothingC othingCo. 621 /ixteenth st. ee Vitamines in Vegetables. |g, . Australian “Bull-Roarer.” Green vegetables and certain fats are the chief containers of vitamines in our ordinary diet. ‘They are also yery prevalent in lime juice. ‘That is why, lime juice Is always Issued to sailors on board ship. The bull-roarer, used by the abori- gines of Australia in religions cere- monies, ts 1 slat of wood attached to a thong. It gives out a loud groan- ing or “booing” noise when whirled, and this is alleged to be the voice of a spirit. THE COLORADO STATESMAN CAROL OWEN HANDLE THE FREES BACK COUNTRY PARTY --- Ralph Garvin of 1019 Bannock street is listed with the sick. The Modern Girls of '76 gave a most successful card and dancing party at Old Colony hall, Thursday evening. J. L. Watson of Chicago was a pleasant caller at our office Wednesday. Mr. Watson formerly lived in Denver. Cards are out for a subscription dancing party at Fern Hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, by the College Chum Frolique, a new musical organization in Denver. Mrs. Pearl Butler Walker, of Casper, Wyo., the beloved wife of Lee S. Walker, departed this life Friday, Nov. 11, 2:30 a. m., of heart failure. Funeral services were held in Denver from the Douglass Undertaking parlors. The body was laid to rest in the family lot at Fairmount cemetery. Mr. Lee S. Walker is the brother of Mrs. Mabel Chinn Fallings. Hon. J. W. H. Eason, American Leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association arrived last Sunday and started the series of mass meetings on behalf of his organization. His headquarters are situated at 2626 Welton Street, office of the Denver Division No. 118. Dr. Eason is very much impressed with Denver and its people, but his mission being of such a nature he has not gotten a chance to respond to the invitations that have come to the office. The regular monthly meeting of the Denver Colored Civic Association on Wednesday evening was marked by a delightful luncheon to the young men of Denver, arranged by the committee on education, which has launched a "Back to School" movement for our young men. There were many members present and several young men responded to the invitation of the committee. The program was in charge of Messrs. Herndon and Townsend and some very able speeches were made to the young men, who were present. It was a most interesting meeting and every one present enjoyed a fine evening. Mr. Wilfred Prendergast, the assistant treasurer of the Black Star Line Steamship Company and secretary of the Hon. J. W. H. Eason, arrived in this city in company with his chief and is ably assisting him in carrying out a successful program. Mr. Prendergast although a new arrival, goes about the city as an old timer in pursuance of his work, and leaves no stone unturned in presenting the cause of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its allied corporations. He speaks very highly of our citizens and the wonderful climatic conditions of the Rocky Mountain regions. Don't forget to attend the Grand Opening of the Fairbanks Cafe, Saturday evening, November 19th, at their new location, 2444 Washington Street. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES This year, as last, the various churches of the city, regardless of denomination, will hold a Thanksgiving service under the auspices of the Ministerial Alliance. The union meeting of last year, held at Campbell Church, was declared to have been a spiritual feast. Rev. S. A. Stripling, pastor of Scott Church, was the special speaker on that occasion, and this year at Shorter Church Rev. Floyd T. Smith, pastor St. Stephen's Baptist Church, will deliver the main address. The various choirs of the city have joined together to make it a high class musical affair. A WORTHY MOVE Mainly through the efforts of Mr. Frank Gaines and members of the Young People's Bible Class, the Church of the Redeemer instituted last Sunday afternoon what is to be known as popular vesper services from 5 to 6 o'clock. If the future of this new movement can at all be judged by the first meeting it is certain to be a big success from every viewpoint. The church was entirely filled with young people, and many older ones, to listen to a program of unusual interest. A paper by Miss Mazelma Stell on Thanksgiving was a real gem. Frank Gaines presided and Miss Bonita Scott acted as secretary. Hear the truth about the Garvey Movement by the Hon. J. W. H. Eason at Scott M. E. Church tonight at 8:30 o'clock sharp. You can't afford to miss it. Admission free. ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION FIGHTING FOR THE DYER BILL. On Tuesday afternoon a committee of prominent Race leaders consisting of Rev. W. H. Thomas, Maj. Thos. Campbell, Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, J. C. Cooper and J. W. Jackson, called upon Gov. O. H. Shoup at the state capitol and Mayor Dewey C. Bailey at the city hall and urged their support of the Dyer anti-lynching bill now pending in Congress. Both executives readily consented and sent strong telegrams to Congressman Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, Republican House leader, and to Congressman Philip P. Campbell of Kansas, chairman of the rules committee. The committee also called upon many other prominent citizens. Every possible Colorado influence is being placed back of the bill. MEN'S CLUB. With Messrs. Octave Dishman, Walter Scott and Emmett Webster acting in the role of hosts, the Men's Club of the church of the Redeemer held a most interesting meeting at the parish house Wednesday night. Dr. Westbrook the new president took charge with vigor and outlined a policy certain to give prestige and real value to the club. Moreover he introduced a novel program that kept the men in an uproar of laughter. It was a sight sufficient to make the Gods weep to see Johnny Contee, James Cooper, Chester Stell, C. N. Pitt and others in a game of "Mad Scramble" that called into action all the agility of youth. It was a large evening. Hear the Hon. J. W. H. Eason the greatest traveling exponent of the aims and objects of the Garvey Movement. A wonderful opportunity. Don't miss it. Scott M. E. Church, 26th Ave, and Clarkson Street, tonight, and Christ M. E. Church tomorrow afternoon. Admission free. ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION. Denver gave itself over to one great big holiday last Friday—Armistice Day. The business houses were closed an apparently all branches and departments of labor and industry had taken a "day off" to indulge in a frolic of greater proportions than ever before witnessed in Denver. The parade was magnificent and our group made a wonderful showing, clean, neat and soldierly. Many complimentary comments were showered upon the fine appearance of the Corporal White Camp of Spanish War Veterans, which turned to general sorrow when one of their number, Comrade Brown, fell at Twentieth and Welton streets, from pure exhaustion. It is to be regretted, however, that such a grand day should be marred near its close by a needless tragedy in which W. E. Tyson, a young Negro, is accused of having played the leading part. Mrs. Isabel Reed, white, was accidently killed by a stray bullet fired by Armistice Day celebrators at Twenty-second and Larimer streets, and it is alleged that Tyson is the guilty party. We are not fully informed as to the facts in the case and so make no accusations. But certainly no one but a fool whose brain was unduly fired by white mule would so disregard human life as to fire a loaded revolver on the streets, crowded as they were last Friday. The event of the season will be when Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Liggins appear in vocal and dramatic recital at Shorter, Wednesday, Dec. 7th. 35c. DENVER BRANCH N. A. A. C. P HOLDS ELECTION—OFFICERS REPORT. At the Negro Woman's Club Home last Thursday night the Denver branch N. A. A. C. P. met in annual session for the election of officers. A large crowd was in attendance and great interest manifested in the wonderful work of the association. The reports of the officers showed that the Denver Branch has been particularly active in matters pertaining to our racial interests during the past year. The officers elected were as follows: Gro. W. Gross, president. James T. Smith, vice president. Mrs. Flora Stell, secretary. James C. Cooper, treasurer. Executive Committee—Rev. W. H. Thomas, Rev. S. A. Stripling, Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, Atty. E. P. Blakemore, C. E. Starr, Wm. H. Sprague, Mrs. Ida DePriest, Mrs. Carrie McClain. An Auditing Committee consisting of Wm. Sprague, Maij. Thos. Campbell and Mrs. Westbrook were appointed to go over the books of the Secretary and Treasurer, both of whom made fine reports. The Denver Branch is in a highly flourishing condition. Hon. J. W. H. Eason, American Leader of U. N. I. A., Arouses Denver Citizens With the Aims and Objects of the Organization The campaign of Denver Division No. 118 of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, conducted by the Hon. J. W. H. Eason of New York is gradually taking hold of our citizens, as a clear explanation of the aims and objects of this association generally known as the Garvey Movement is being given each succeeding night to the intelligent and appreciative audiences, whose privilege it is to sit under the sound of the voice of a speaker and orator of very scholarly attainments, who is fearless in putting this propaganda before our people for the upbuilding of a race that continues to suffer from the oppression of other races. The Hon. Eason is able supported by Mr. Wilfred Prendergast, assistant treasurer of the Black Star Line Steamship Company, one of the subsidiaries of the association, who while appearing very young, presents the cause very forcefully and gives unmistakable evidence of the great achievements to be wrought by our people. Mass meetings have been held at the People's Tabernacle since last Sunday to Thursday evening, and at-Campbell A. M. E. Church last evening bringing fair results. Tonight the meeting continues at Scott M. E. Church, 26th Ave. and Clarkson Street and also other meetings at the Fern Hall and St. Stephen' Church from Sunday evening to Friday evening the 25th inst. Short addresses and a splendid musical program are very commendable features of the campaign, the same rendered by leading local citizens of the community. The vocal talent consists of Miss Mabel Cole, Miss Naomi Brown and Mr. Browning Allen, who sing each night and receive rounds of applause for their rendition. The Hon. Eason grows stronger and better as he proceeds with this great campaign and in conjunction with the hard-working and zealous local president, Mr. Hewetson Watson and his corps of faithful workers, the members of the organization, is determined to do for the Denver Division what he has done for others, by putting it on a plain of usefulness to the community and great help to the Negro family the world over. MAZIE DEAD Mazie Mullins Withers, musician, whom Chicagoans will remember for her trombone solos with the Syncopated Orchestra, died in Paris, France, on Oct 14, after having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Withers, wife of Frank D. Withers, also a musician, was originally from Denver, Colo., and was a gifted musician, being proficient upon the trombone, piano, saxophone and other instruments. As Withers & Withers they toured in vaudeville and later settled in New York City, where they were on the entertaining staff at the Libya and other cabarets. They toured America with the Original Syncopated Orchestra and went to Europe with that organization. At the time of the disbanding of the Syncopated an independent orchestra was put together and it was with this that the deceased was connected up until the time of her death. She was 33 years of age.—Chicago Defender. The Garvey Movement will be fully explained at Scott M. E. Church tonight and Christ M. E. Church, 22nd Ave. and Ogden Street tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, by the great orator, Hon. J. W. H. Eason. Admission free. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY UNDERTAKING NOTICES. WALKER—Mrs. Pearl Buttler Walker, 30 years of age, late of 204 N. Keenwood, Casper, Wyo., died Nov. 10, 1921. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband Lee A. Walker, a number of relatives and friends. Funeral services Nov. 14, 1921, 2 p. m. Rev. W. H. Thomas officiating. Interment, family plot Fairmount. JACKSON—Paul Jackson, 37 years. JACKSON—Paul Jackson, 37 years, late of Globeville died Nov. 14, 1921, leaving a beloved wife and six children. Funeral notice later. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Lee S. Walker and family wish to extend thanks to the many friends in Casper, Wyo., and Denver, who sent flowers and extended sympathy during the sad bereavement of his wife. CARD OF THANKS. Denver, Colo., Nov. 15, 1921. We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to the many friends who sympathized with us in our late bereavement, in the death of our sister and mother. We are also thankful for the beautiful floral offerings. We also thank the Cammel Undertaking Company. MRS. DELLA KENNEY, LAWRENCE AND REETTA MARTIN, children MRS. MAHALA PHILLIPS, sister. For Rent. Nicely Modern furnished rooms at 2743 Lafayette St. Phohe York 7508 J. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A cabinet grand piano for sale cheap.. Call at 2745 Welton St. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST OF D SEVENTEENT Oldest National Bank in Colorado Savings Depo A S of Intere —Of interest to every man who printed madras cloth. —Of interest to every man who —Of interest to every man who jersey. —Eac THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SEVENTEENTH STREET AT STOUT Savings Depositors Literall; "Own the Earth" ```markdown ``` A Shirt Sale of Interest to Every Man —Of interest to every man who wants a well-made shirt of good percale, crepe or printed madras cloth. —Of interest to every man who wants a shirt of imported English Madras cloth. —Of interest to every man who wants a good tub silk shirt or a silk crepe or a silk jersey. —Each Shirt Is An Extraordinary Value The Josl ```markdown ``` OOR CONDITION -3,000 Shirts, crepes, percales and printed madras cloths—soft cuff styles. All sizes, 13½ to 17. At $1.25 KNIGHT TEMPLARS ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Hiram Commandery No. 20, Knights Templar, held their annual election of officers Wednesday evening, November 2, at which time the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Wm. A. Spivey, Eminent Commander John A. Land, Generalissimo. Geo. S. Contee, Captain-General. Roy Brown, Senior Warden. O. C. Jenkins, Junior Warden. G. R. Herron, Recorder. R. E. Stewart, Treasurer. Installation of officers will be held at our next regular meeting, Wednesday evening, December 1. Refreshments will be served. All Sir Knights are cordially invited to attend. The Savings Account The SAVINGS ACCOUNT is the cornerstone of all prosperity. That cornerstone is laid in the BANK. It is unnecessary to urge the thrift to animate the do not naturally, that it is important for those who spend easily to realise that the SAVINGS ACCOUNT is based not on mere thrift, but plain COMMON SENSE. The speculator risks all on a chance, but the SAVINGS DEPOSITOR takes no chances whatsoever and his original investment will double of its own accord in less than eighteen years! What other investment on earth enables you ALWAYS to take out 100 cents for EVERY dollar you put in—not to mention the 4 per cent interest. We have 10,000 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, aggregating millions of dollars, altho our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT is but three and one half years old. Coloradoans KNEW that when the First National opened a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT their money would be SAFE. No wonder the department has grown rapidly. Every individual should have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT of at least $500 as a cash insurance against sudden reversal. We can help you build that emergency reserve here by starting with just ONE DOLLAR. OF DENVER, COLORADO EVENTH STREET AT Depositors Literally: "Own the Shirt S erest to Ever man who wants a well-made shirt of man who wants a shirt of imported man who wants a good tub silk shirt -Each Shirt Is An Extra rt Sale to Every Man l-made shirt of good percale, crepe or irt of imported English Madras cloth. ood tub silk shirt or a silk crepe or a silk Is An Extraordinary Value 2,500 Shirts, made of imported English madras cloth and woven madras Shirts that the welldressed man likes to wear. All sizes, 14 to 17. At $1.95 Noslin Dry Good ry Goods Co. ANKS —Proprietors— N. FAIRBANKS HOME COOKING --- TION Member Federal Reserve Bank System —Silk Shirts—Made of tub silks—neat, conservative stripes; also in more elaborate stripes and patterns. At $3.95 FAIRBANKS CAFE First Class Meals Served 2444 Washington St., Denver, Colo. i | | SOMETHING NEW eae ae | Is giving a United Certificate for each 25 cents spent with | him for cleaning, pressing, repairing or tailoring. q 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. A. HASER, Prop. Phone Main 6758 = 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 FREE DELIVERY 1950 Larimer Street Denver, Colo. | WaT Sai? Va? Md? Sd? DV ERC RSE Ma a. My 2 2 oe The SOR Res Curtis Aas ae ae Park £ Apa Floral oe. Company seas AY 7 FLORAL DESIGNS S"wtt MN CHOICE PLANTS AND GUT FLOWERS swscxn's. GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Coy Street Cc. E. Weatherhead Cc. B, Weatherhead PHONE MAIN 3203 ee HE cee A OL, C2 E HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING, REMODELING AND FINISHING OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S HATS New Location, ALBANY HOTEL, 1722 STOUT 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. C. KE, SMITH, Manager, Kes. Phone South 1608 The Market C >» ¢ The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty., Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Gamo. ‘Telephomes Main 4802, 4808, 4304, 4805 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO PHONE MAIN 8023 RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 : John K. Rettig MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 1866 OUR'TIS STREET Corner Nineteenth . Denver, Colo. Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado I oe, “en a er agent of the Burlington freight depart- /ment, In a reduction of time of the Burlington’s through freight train to Denver. Pueblo refused to adopt the city manager plan of munielpal _govern- ment, voting it down by a majority of 728, Unofficial tabulation of the vote put it at 2,778 for the umendment and 3,506 against it, with the result that Pueblo will continue under the present form of commission government, ‘The civic improvement ticket won at the city election at Montrose. There was not much of an issue Inyolved, though three tickets were in the field. Those chosen for city commisstoners are A. L. Anderson, ©. M. ‘Thompson, W. G. Haney, J. J. Gatschett and W. A. Scribner. ‘The $36,000 bond Issue for a water works system was car- ried, Yo assist in the campaign to raise $200,000 needed to complete the fund for the new University of Colorado medical school and state hospital, four- teen seniors of the university have gone to different parts of the state to organize the work. ‘The campaign will he conducted from Noy, 28 to Dec. 3, during which time 200,000 citizens of the state will be asked to give $1 each. Five soldiers from Fitzsimons Hos- pital in Denver eseaped Serious Injury When they were pinned beneath an overturned automobile at Pomalt cross- ing, five miles south of Castle Rock. ‘The ear was driven by Sergt. George Beebe. Numerous accidents have oc curred lately at this point in the road. A dangerous eurve and hick of warn- ing signs are held responsible. Aztec, N. M,, lying Just aeross the horder line between Colorado and the former state, will be the first city in the San Juan basin to be heated and lighted by gas. The Aztee Ol Syndl- cate has secured the pipe for the eree- tion of a gas plant that will carry the sas from the oil well, situated about a mile from the city, to the homes and business houses of the community and worl: will begin at once upon the con- struction. With three deaths from acute alco- holism In Denver in October, the total of deaths from imbibing moonshine so far this year Is eleven. For all of 1920 only five deaths from alcoholism were reported to the city health au- thorities. According to the report of Miss Florence Leach, registrar of vital statistics, the total of deaths frony drinking bootleg in Denver in October was the highest of any month so far this year. ‘The American State Bank at Gran- ada, Colo., was robbed by _yeggmen who dynaiited the voult and smashed the safety deposit boxes therein. The robbers got $500 In money belonging to the bank and an equal amount from the safety deposit boxes which be- longed to customers. One hundred and thirty-five dollars of the money the bank Jost was in pennies. ‘The rob- hers overlooked several thousand dol- lars in eash and bonds at the rear of the vault. Weld county, Colorado, unclassified half a century ago so far as its agri- cultural values were concerned, ranks as the twenty-sixth county of the en- tire United States in value of erops and live stock, according to a federal census report made public in Denver. In a list of the fifty leading counties of the nation, Weld holds this position with 1 total crop and live stock value in 1919 of $23,208,475. Its crop yalue alone was $21,198,360, giving it rank us the twenty-third county Appropriation of $700,000 of the state highway for maintenance pur- poses, to be expended under the diree- tion of the highway department along with $600,000 to be furnished by the counties, has been approved by Gov- ernor Shoup. ‘The governor met with the members of the highway advisory board and discussed the budget for 1922 with them, All Colorado is to be represented In the Colorado Industrial Exposition and Prosperity Carnival to be held Feb, 20- 25 in the Auditoplum at Denver. Co-op- eration of 40,000 women members of the Colorado-Made Goods Club is assured, according to B. C. Dawson of the ex- position committee. At least 250 ex- hibit booths are expected. An overflow structure may be needed. A glare of automobile lights caused the death of William Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins of Pueb- lo, when the automobile in which he and Marvin ©. Woodward were drtv- Ing to Pueblo from Colorado Springs fan into a small buggy driven by a prospector who was on his way to Breckenridge, at a place three miles north of Pueblo. Woodward was driv- ing, but not injured. Paper money 1s taboo in Telluride from now on. After a period of sever- CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. previous year, necording to a monthly report made by Miss Morence Leitch, registrar, ‘Thirty of the — mortall- ties were children under 1 year old. ‘The record for the same month In 1920 was twenty-eight, Other deaths ree- orded Included two from poison, taken with suicidal intent, one by hanging, three by firearms, one by asphyxiation five by accidental falls, three by rail- road, street car and automobile accel dents, three by erushing and four by murder, Conrad Greenametr, 57 years old, a rancher, shot his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Greenameir, 55 years old, and then Killed himself, on their farm twelve tiles east of Brighton, Undersherif¢ Virgil ©, Clemmons and Deputy Sher- ite Harry P. McKinney of Adams coun- ty, who Investigated the tragedy and brought Greenameir's body to the Brighton morgue, attributed the shoot- ing to an incessant querrel which ts said to have raged between the couple for several months. ‘They have four grown children, A platinum and gold medal set with a ruby measuring half an inch in din- meter and carrying an Insurance value of $10,000, hus just been sent by the Japanese emperor to Capt. Jacob Ber- ry, a resident of Denver, for meritor- ious service with the ‘Twenty-seventh infantry in Siberia, ‘This honor, which signifies the Order of the Rising Sun, is believed to be held by only three other Americans, General Wood, who received his emblem last week; Gen- eral Morrow, and Major Miller. Thirty days each was the sentence passed at Pueblo by Federal Judge Robert B. Lewis upon James A. Me- Donald and Alexis Byrne, who plead- ed guilty to transporting a stolen au- tomobile from St. Cloud, Minn, to Colorado. ‘The men have been con- fined in jail since their arrest. Santos Juarez, 17-year-old Mexican youth pleaded guilty to robbery of the post- office at Crook, Colo., and was sent- enced to two years in the reformatory. ut Boone, Mo. John Slipley saved half of $1,000 collections for n local concern at Lead- ville by quick wittedness, but he lost his watch and $500 when two armed bandits stopped the team which he was driving at Arbenz, a settlement just outside of Leadville. He had been making collections for the Frank Zaitz Mercantile Company and when the robbers emerged from a clump of bushes and confronted him he manag- ed to slip $500 to his wife who ac- companied him. Walter Osteriek, Jr. the 2-yenr-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Osterick, living twenty-eight miles north of Keo- ta, while playing with his G-year-old sister, found a loaded shotgun in a closet. The Ind held the muzzle of the weapon with both hands and pressed the trigger with his foot. His head was nearly blown off and he died in- stantly. Mrs. Osterick was seriously ill in bed at the time and it is feared the shock of her son’s death might prove fatal. Denver must raise $113,996 during the canvass to be made Noy. 28 to Dee. 8, if it contributes its share of the $200,000 now being asked of the peo- ple of Colorado by the university for the establishment of the new state general hospital. ‘This quota has been assigned to Denver by the university as its fair apportionment to be raised in contributions of $1 or more. It is hased upon the population figures as shown in the 1921 Colorado year book. Alpha Bix, 22 years old, a student at the State Teachers’ College at Greeley, was held up on the campus by a man of apparently 25 years. ‘The young man, who is from Seibert, handed over 50 cents, all he had. “Aw, you're only a kid,” said the holdup, disgustedly, and he handed buck the half dollar. Mrs. Jane Buker, aged $4 years, who twice crossed the western plains In an ox cart and who is reputed to haye been the first white woman to live in Denver, died at the home of her adopt- ed daughter, in Murtaugh, Ida, On her second trip across the plains, in 1857, from ‘Tennessee, she stopped at the present site of Denver, where she saw the first house erected and bought the first yard of calico offered for sale there, paying $1.50 a yard for It. ‘There will be no permits issued for the manufacture or sale of beer in Colorado, according to a message re- ceived by E. H, MeClenahan, director of prohibition enforcement In Colo- rado, from Roy A. Haynes, federal commissioner. ‘The reason is given that no such permits will be issued for any state where there is “bone- dry” state prohibition, and it will be recalled that Colorado was dry before the nation. ‘The Loveland Real Estate Exchange has voted unanimously to Join both the ‘THE FOUNTAIN a Cleaners, Tailors and Dyers ANZ, _ REPAIRING, REMODELING, RELINING na “We Call and Deliver any part of town. Better it " Work for Less Money. ‘Pressing Club for Men, ag hor $1.50 per Month is MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER | Phone York 495 PH. BLOOM, Prop. 2810 Downing St. ees ONY Sine SE aa tia > be pein)? Nat Ph ee a er re, an «=©@ JOE WEINER BA = SHOE CO. oN Mining Exchange Building A 1016-1018 Fifteenth Street oy Phone Champa 2380 i Ea Denver Pe * : y ie... All the latest in << Men’s Shoes, both Kneeland Qaaiias high and low, at a i Sipe: oe eo Saving of $2 to $3 the Feet” Sue per pair. ———————————————————— ‘The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chitlerings, or any other part of the hog except the squeal, go to EAST’S MARKET PHONE MAIN 1461. 2300-6 LARIMER STREET. WESTERN BEEF CO LW ° Open Daily to 830 p. m. One. of the Most Up-to- Date and Sanitary Mar- Sundays Until 2:00 p. m. Kets in:the City, Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Phone Champa 1641. 2048 LARIMER STREET DENVER, COLO. Opposite the Three Rules. FETELESRaSa peer r Stet T Ieee ee eR) perk edad a eee ga Ni ht dD C f | % MRS. LENA WALTON, Proprietor. | ApRy Best Meals in town at the lowest prices. Spe- | BS wee® cial prices for club dinners and parties. Meet RaGeenRieep your friends here after the. dance or theater. | wos a » All Kinds of Salads and Sandwiches Served. | ee FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON. PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 1865 CURTIS STREET. | ah lah ees te ta PR eae ea ee ee eae GRANBERRY TAXI COMPANY Office 2741 Welton Street. CHAMPA "Cia Aes 4) CHAMPA 86 ‘es a 9 t% 87-88 ie i asta ie ae, ca Sige a. alte tomcat If you have a room for rent or want a room call us, Phone Main 3737 Satisfaction Guaranteed THE NEW WAY SHOE | REPAIRING C. CO. Dennis, Proprietor 1855 CHAMPA STREET Denver, Colo. For Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, See H ANDERSON Cleaning, ereamin and repairing. All Work juarante 720 EAST 26TH AVE. ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION ttt t+F+PtT+so+osee too oo+s , | DR. CLARENCE F, HOLMES, an, , hs, DD ; Inviten the pubhe of Denver to E Inepect Bie Iodurny electrically saulpped dental nities S4n8 Wel ton Re aoura'd ame toads moon; FW tor p.m: evenings and Sune y dave by “appointment. Office F phone Champa 2807. Residence t Bhone Champa i686, eebeetetteeeeeeeeteeteees SERERRAARAAARRRARASARRRAS ; ©, m. TERRY, MD. ; aT Tyrenty-fteat St, Denver 3 office Phone Main 2701, Hours Pee stad etek by. OMY appointment,» ‘Rea, "i337 Giene t Rii’Biace,""Phone'cnampe 3808. 3 htttttettettett ett ttt tts ERNEST HOWARD Carpenter Contractor Jon and’ Hepaiy Work m Suectetty Dealer tn Hardware, Palnts, Olle ‘nnd. ‘Glan. Second-hand Bullding baterial Restdencet 2190, So. Delaware St. Shops, Tie Be beth Ave. eek yerm £000 St a ae ee ere Oe a > DR. MUPE'S cttice phone tn Champa 6001. And hia Fesidence Phone. York 4101. "When not reached at office ‘or home, call Atlas Drug Co., Main 875. Office, Buite §, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton St. over Atlas Drug Store. Offices fours, 11 to 12 a. m., and # to & p.m. ‘ 464008800 00504 0CCS 00004 eS ee Office 000 27th St. Ph. Champa 1142 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six Years City and County Attorney ‘at Russell Springs, Logan ‘County, Kansan Office How 9100 A. ME. £0 12:00 ML. 2100 P. M..to 4:00 P.M. DENVER, COLO. THE WARD AUCTION CO. TO 1617-23 LAWRENCE ST. (Second Floor) BETTER QUARTERS —MORE CENTRAL- LY LOCATED—BET- TER STREET CAR . SERVICE » Auction Every Day, 2 p.m. | Take Elevator to Second Floor Special Sale on Retail Floor ) Phone Main’1675 1617-23 Lawrence St. Peene Main Ao pyone York S1T6W WRARK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public B0S-906 Cooper Building Denver, Colerade JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY, Phone Main 6544, 2415 WASHINGTON STREET, e ; = 1 2G, = ma ay . =? Fe a df a 5 u Do =ou Uae Go: Paper and Do RG OF C57 we ay? E 2 ga a Ae j } g 4 ; bret Pe i Pag be Ros , ee Cae Nee aN Y Be aes IN b Ss a Nc eet ‘Ces ‘© at ony ne ee Ne Ara ea won = PANGS cy Aa i OSES} Bese Oe SANE. Pg * ae ee ea ee Cans ees = PI SEAS ARE AR Tek Gee (a Be ae ae SUNN os We aR a E — |) Bes * ae et Dee Young Turkey Gobbler, with highly arched head, Looked at his mates gathered ’round; “Tomorrow’s Thanksgiving,” he earnestly said, “And not one of us must be found; For I heard the farmer tell his wife That he would only kill three— And all the while he sharpened his knife He kept his eye on me.” —LespiA BRYANT te thy sented to go forward. And so LL | tee re great tron acrue one of the pilgrims had brough — him from Leyden, the beam am! Se was crowded back into its pla Pilgrims Never Daunted by the | decks were recnlked, and then, i care to carry no great press < Perils of the Sea. the Mayflower, once more, ad¢ —— herself to the storm. For the veyed Up by Fath, Tole Olean | San 2 et and Dangers Were Met But to unable to “beare a knote of Be Overcome. But, at last, it was over, and “These troubles being blowne over, and now all being compacte togeather In one shipe, they put to sea againe with a prosperous winde, which con- tinued diverce days togeather, which was some Incouragmente unto them.” So does William Bradford, in his his- tory “of Plimouth Plantation,” record the final setting out of the Mayflower from Plymouth on September 16, 300 years ago. It 1s with this passage that he opens his ninth chapter, that where- in he deals “of thelr vloage, & how they passed the sea, and of their safe arrivall at Cape Codd.” In many ways ft is one of the most interesting chapters in one of the most interesting books in the language. For although details are few, and the narrative, as ever, Is calm and matter-of-fact, it presents Just those essentials which enable each one to fashion for himself a satisfying picture of his qwn. ‘The first Impression to be gained from the record 1s, perhaps, one of the great labor and great slowness of this passage of the sea. At first there was the fair wind and a clear sky, and if there was some sadness as the const of Devon was finally lost to sight In the September mist, there was much thankfulness, too, and joyful looking forward, and, as Bradford puts tt, “some incouragmente.” The high seas In 1620 were, however, not hospitable to the little Mayflower. Three hundred years ago she was still plowing her way westward, with the long-looked- for and still hundreds of miles ahead. Nevertheless, the worst of her troubles were over, for It was about mid-At- lantic that, with the fair winds and weather of her setting out almost for- gotten in the storms that had fol- lowed, the Mayflower came so -near to turning back once more toward England. For days she had been tossed about and buffeted with cross winds and “many fierce stormes.” Her upper works were leaking, and one of the main beams amidships was “powed & craked.” The whole ship, Indeed, “was shroudly shaken,” and there was some fear that she would never be able to perform her voyage. ‘A serious consultation was, there- fore, held between the pilgrims and the master and his crew, and some were for returning rather than cast themselves. into “inevitable _perill.” “But, in the end, when the master de- clared he was sure of lis ship below her bearings, and the ship's carpenter declared that he could make her sound above, the seamen, faced with the fact that {t was as far back to England as it-was to America, con- No Getting Away. ip yy. eS: mt: me (( Pe 2JN = MN Ve ea| Wy a sented to go forward. And so, with the help of “a great {ron scrue” which one of the pilgrims had brought with him from Leyden, the beam amidships decks were recalked, and then, taking care to carry no great press of sall, the Mayflower, once more, addressed herself to the storm. For the storms still continued, and often the little boat had to Me to for days together, unable to “beare a knote of satle. - But, at last, 1t was over, and on the morning of November 20th, more than two months after leaving Plymouth, there came, at daybreak, the welcome call of “Land ho!” Or, as Bradford puts it, “after longe beating at sea, they fell with that land which is called Cape Cod; the which being made & certainly knowne to be it, they were not a little joyfull.” ee t] Weeder Sy se See SSS LIFTED ABOVE ALL NATIONS Surely Americans Have Abundant Reasons for Giving Thanks to the Bestower of Our Blessings. The history of Thanksgiving day has been told innumerable times in ‘song and story, from pulpit and plat- form and in the press. From the time of its first celebration 300 years ago men and women and children of this nation haye heard the message of the serious purpose of this commemo- rative day. No less mindful than ‘were our fathers are we today of the ‘sacredness of its purpose. ‘True, in days gone by !t was a ‘much more simple event. In the early ‘days of {ts origin, a ttle settlement there and another there rendered thanks to the Deity for the blessings they felt He had bestowed upon them. And they were simple blessings for the most part. Gratitude for the gifts which Nature had handed them; re- Joicing that In an allen world they ‘were none the less happy and con- tented—these were the returns for which they gathered in family groups to give thanks. Nature has not withheld from us this year her customary bounty. Our ppanreany have been gratifying; we do not in this regard lack cause for re- Joicing. Nor indeed is our present State In matters that do not pertain merely to harvests and fields of grain, one that is altogether without splendid prospects for great achlevement. By ‘a combination of circumstances we are today the one nation In the world to whom her sister nations may look for aid and comfort in their hour of need, As potential world power for good, America has reason to be grateful for the privileged position {t holds among her sister nations. That Is at least ‘one cause for national thanksgiving. ft? Sse WW nS Ny GIVE THANKS FOR ALL. re eater ta aaa Hyannis rae Re er aroun aes ee et Se eee Pas tiecltng ieee, sudcseivtae| For all Thy ships at sea Bel See atte iusto Se ee A rie eae eiscmegiving! airy clase en ene tee ica, ae a ee sac ere Thanksgiving Lore. ‘To entirely prepare a Thanksgiving dinner {s a sign that you will have s house of your own before another Thanksgiving. The Kitchen Cabinet ~<~2 Champa 410 SOMETHING NEW Champa 26 Pre-war prices; $2.50 per hour; licensed chauf- feurs. We go anywhere. Special—Downtown shopping, including three stops, one hour, for $2. Any trip from Capitol Hill to Depot, 50c. Look- out Mountain, $1.50 per person; 76 miles con- tinuous drive, circle trip, $12; Colorado Springs, $25. Any car all day, $25. WALTON & BAKER, Proprietors. STAND: 1867 CURTIS CHAMPA 26 a RE Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union. Nothing resting in ita own complete- ness Can have worth or beauty; but alone Because it leads and tends to further sweetness, Fuller, higher, deeper than tts own Adelaide Procter. DECORATING THE TABLE. Using things at hand for decoration shows the real initiative of the house- om. ‘ wife. Any one res >. with money may in ce, decorate a table PIERRE 23 cceptubly, but BAS; taste is far su Sean: —perior to a full Re YS” purse without ft. 3 Autumn — leaves and frults are as ate £ oer » fe ms a BAW 8 rw. RRR SUS beautiful as the most costly hothouse flowers and, with thought In arrange- ment, may be even more artistic. In many homes the holiday feast would not be properly started without oysters on the half shell, or served in a block of ice. A lemon shell filled with relish or cocktail sauce may ac- company the dish of oysters. The turkey 1s the main dish, of course, and al) “he meal centers around It. If oysters are not served for the first course they may be used as a stuffing, otherwise any desired stufling or forcemeat may be used. Chestnuts are especially good and, usually, well liked, Cranberry sauce, or molded cranber- ries, are usually served with the tur- key, as they are especially good for billousness. Cranberry Jelly.—Put through the meat chopper, after washing and pick- Ing over the berries; add one cupful of water to each quart of berries, and cook slowly. When the berries are nearly cooked, add sugar to taste, then cook slowly until thick, It takes less sugar to sweeten the berries when partly cooked. The frult may be put through a sleve or not, as desired. Cream of Celery Soup.—This is a 00d soup to precede the turkey, If a soup 1s desired. Chop two cupfuls of the coarse stalks of celery and cook tn a small amount of water until well cooked. Put through a sieve, using all the quid in which the celery was cooked. Scald one quart of milk, thicken with one tablespoonful each of flour and butter, cooked together; add with the celery puree; senson with salt, white pepper and a teaspoonful of onion julce, or the grated onion may be used. Cook until smooth. Just be- ‘fore serving, add a well beaten egg, ‘and serve in hot cups with croutons. dl Le £ ya aig’ ‘The secret of a youth face is (ees bi Ie NS to have your faded hair turned (aa VO back to its natural color by us- NOR ing Mme Hammond's hair oint- § 1 Pye Moment. Will turn in twenty ee. HNN) minutes; guaranteed harmless ae ee 4 First class line of human hair NW See) zoods. National bobs, straight- Sige ge f ening combs, pressing irons. rae TE, Hair manufactured in any rere D style MME. J. T. HAMMOND Phone Ellsworth 24R1 1625 South Lincoln St. GROCERIES AND MEATS 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- ity goods. Free delivery to any part of the city. PHONE YORK 9552. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. Residence Phone, York 7616-3 Shop Phone, York 3390-J RED HOT SHOE REPAIR FACTORY COOPER AND JEFFERSON, Props. Only Colored Shoe Repair Shop in Denver. | HAND MADE SHOES TO ORDER. Work Called for and Delivered. All Work Neatly Finished. 2536 Washington Street Denver, Cole. Press on! if fortune play thee false Today; tomorrow she'll be true. ‘Whom now she sinks, she now exalts, Taking old gifts and granting now. ‘The wisdom of the present hour Makes up the follies past and gone; To weakness, strength succeeds, and power From frailty springs! Press on, press ‘on! —Park Benjamin. THE TURKEY. A turkey should be plump, have smooth legs and the cartilage at the THE O. P. BAUR CONFECTIONERY CO. Established 1872 Caterers and Confectioners 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. — See ee eee eae te should be pliable. A cock turkey Is usually considered better eating than a hen, unless the latter 1s young and plump. A turkey weighing nine to ten pounds ghonia roast for two and Ea Vr Va ! tHE a half to three hours. Each family has {ts own taste to follow in regard to stuffing. Some like the oyster stuff- ing which our New England parents liked best of all. A Swedish stuffing ts much liked by those who enjoy a sweet forcemeat and the following 1s one well Iked: Swedish Stuffing—To two cupfuls of stale breadcrumbs add two-thirds of a cupful of melted butter, one-halt cupful of raisins, cut fine, one-half cupful of walnut meats, broken in bits, salt, pepper and sage to taste. Chestnut Stuffing—Shell and blanch three cupfuls of chestnuts and cook in polling salted water until soft. Add one-half cupful of melted butter to one cupful of crumbs, a teaspoonful of salt, pepper to taste. Mash the nuts, add one-fourth of a cupful of cream and the buttered crumbs. Season the inside of the turkey, fll with the stuffing, adding double the quantity (using the same proportions) if need- ad, as the cavity must be filled. Sage Dressing.—Take two cupfuls of breadcrumbs, pour over boiling wa- ter and let stand a few minutes, then squeeze dry. Add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one beaten egg, salt and pepper and a tablespoonful of dry sage well pulverized. Mix and fill the turkey or fowl, using care to give it room to swell, otherwise the stuffing will be soggy. ‘When buying chicken the larger {s much more economical as the propor- tion of meat to the bone Is greater. After all the meat has been served, there will often be small bits which may be used in a salad or cream sauce, making an easity prepared and tasty dish. ‘The bones with a stalk of cel- ery, @ carrot and a silce of onion with cold water to cover will make a nice dish of broth. This stock after sim- mering for hours well covered may be served with a spoonful of rice or cooked barley for each dish. Phone Champa 7889 WESTERN SHEET METAL | COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES - REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK— CHIMNEY STACKS. - 920 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER, COLO. | Japanese Holiday Goods | Just arrived from Japan ' | The Finest Line of Christmas Goods § 4 Some ‘of Our Collections: y a Pure Japanese Silk, Kimonos, and Fancy Wearing Apparels, & 4 We cordially inyite you to visit our store and inspect the whole line K : S. BAN COMPANY {Phone Importers and Exporters (2600-11 | Sista’ sez0 Mr sescseeaeocts tartoer Be a RRSP TATE NM MONT MEY VEN MO MLM MEN Phone Champa 2 Or Champa 575 SPECIAL WINTER RATES MINIMUM CHARGE 50c Cars Washed Good, Cheap Phone Main 6699 BEAN AUTO LIVERY 2014 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. riding Nature in Her W TO repair the damage done by destructive forces is of no short time. But to prevent these bad effect the routine of a few precious moments. In either case, Madam C. J. Wa'ker's Superfine already to aid you in the task at hand. FOR PREMATURELY OLD COMPLEXIONS Madam C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream Superfine Face Power (white, rose-flesh, b Compact Rouge Aiding Nature in Her Work Madam C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge TO PREVENT THE ON-RUSH OF OLD AGE— Madam C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talc 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. makers of 18 superfine preperations hair and skin Makers of 18 superfine preparations for the hair and skin Tan-Off—A Skin Bleach For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's sales urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach, and to their demands, she made arrangements to place Tan-Off, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of it, after three years of effort, has perfected and recommended use Tan-Off—a safe and efficient compound for a and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, for blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Highly Recommended—Scientifically Indorsed 35 CENTS—OF AGENTS, DRUGGISTS, BY MADAM PRESS ALL ORDER TO THE MADAM C. J. WALKER 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach, and in response to their demands, she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company, after three years of effort, has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off—a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles and skin blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. ADDRESS ALL ORDER TO THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. SUMMER "FLU" BEST CURED BY THE SAN TOX COUGH AND REMEDY. TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH The Atlas Drug The Five Points Postal Station. ONE MAIN 875. 2701 IS BEST CURED BY THE SAN TOX COUGH AND COLD REMEDY. Fireplace Furnishings, Grates, Bathroom and Floor Tiling. Marble, Coal Chutes. Some Special Prices—Let Us Show You DENVER MANTLE AND TILE CO. 1652 TREMONT DENVER Suitable For Presents I love If a Christmas were to come and go without leaving with us pincushions, pin-holders, garters and other pretty furbelows made of ribbon, it would be remembered with something of disappointment. A heart-shaped pincushion, a small bag for holding pins and a pair of ribbon-covered garters represent a few of many ribbon novelties for the holidays. For the Hostess 234 Gifts that every woman who entertains will delight in are pictured here and they will be all the more appreciated because they are made by their donor. A set of numbers for card tables is attractive and easy to make. They are cut from white cardboard and have gummed figures in black placed on one side. On this black and white background graceful sprays of gay flowers are painted and the cards are supported by small wire holders. Bits of Splendor 100 Plain wide satin ribbon and narrow fancy ribbons, with handsome metallic mounts, are used to make these elegant shopping bags. Ribbons in the richest qualities and most brilliant patterns are chosen for them and they are lined with gay and equally good silks. Besides being bits of the splendor dear to women these bags have the additional value that belongs to a gift made by its donor. Gay Bungalow Caps 100 Here is something new in breakfast caps. It is made of gay cretone and is buttoned up the back so that it may be easily washed and ironed. It is bound with a plain color in chambray and has a narrow band of this material about it. The brim portion may be turned up or down and is shown here turned up at one side and down on the other. ```markdown ``` One of the easiest ways for dressing up the house at holiday time is to make lamp, candle and electric light shades or lanterns of crepe or tissue paper and tinsel. To make the small lantern pictured two rings of cardboard are covered with plain black or gold paper pasted over them. A length of light green tissue paper is folded along the center, slashed into narrow strips and pasted inside the rings. Under this a length of rose-colored crape paper narrower than the green is pasted; this causes the strips of green paper to spread and stand out. Silver tinsel hangs from the wire handle at each side. Gifts for Gay Hours I Christmas never brought lovelier remembrances to fair women than the picturesque hair ornaments for their gayer hours which this season presents. There are many of them made of ribbon, beads, flowers or mock jewels in headbands, and finished with a feather or blossom or other ornament. The sparkling piece pictured is merely a filet of rhinestones that encircles the head and supports a small poinsettia flower at the left with a few sparkling rhinestones scattered on its leaves. Bib and Tray Cloth # Balloons, in bright colors, and a angular elephant decorate the ample bib and tray cloth to match, made of oilcloth, as pictured above. They will afford the youngest member of the family much joy and his mother much peace of mind at the dinner table. Therefore the donor of this gift will be twice blessed and long remembered. The mottled oilcloth is cream colored and the bib is bound at the neck with white tape which is extended into ties. A Little celluloid kewpies which may be bought everywhere have been used in many ingenious ways for Christmas gifts. Here is one dressed up like a fairy bride with ruffles of chiffon bound with narrow satin ribbon for a skirt and her head adorned with a braid wreath and veil. She stands in a small bag stuffed with cotton and gathered about her feet and it has a cloth powder puff sewed to it that rests in a glass bowl. CHEVROLET USE SATIN TOP STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City Bath THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money USE SATIN TOP STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. THE BARBER'S CAFE FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City Bath THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. A 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. 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. W. K. HUNT CHAMPA 3522 2962 WELTON CORN-FED MEATS Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries Choice Sweet Potatoes Fruits and Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds New Mince Meat, 30c lb. Sauer Kraut, 15c quart. We have Oysters, Fresh Mackerel and Black Eyed Peas.