Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY JAMES WELDON JOHNSON REPORTS GOOD PROGRESS ON DYER BILL VOL. XXVIII. JAMES Welden Johnson, secretary or the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, on returning to New York after ten days spent in Washington, issued the following statement on the present status of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, H. R. 13: "Nothing but debate now stands between the Dyer bill and a vote in the House of Representatives. All of the preliminary ground-work necessary for the passage of the measure has been laid. 1. In spite of bitter opposition, the committee on rules made a special rule, bringing the Dyer bill before the House of Representatives. 2. The House of Representatives in session adopted that rule despite last ditch 3. The House went into committee of the whole and the bill was read. When Congress reconvenes after the holidays the House will debate the bill, and, I believe, will pass it. "The main opposition to the Dyer bill came from Southern Democrats, in the form of the old charge that the Negro was a rapist. This charge the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at once refuted by sending to every Republican leader in the House statistics showing that rape had only been charged against 16.6 per cent of the victims of 3,434 lynchings since 1889. The charge was also refuted on the floor of the House by representatives who read statistics prepared by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Among those who are fighting for the passage of the bill are Representatives Campbell of Kansas, chairman of the committee on rules; Mondell of Wyoming, Republican floor leader; Madden of Illinois, chairman of the committee on appropriations; Volstead of Minnesota; Burton of Ohio; Ansorge of New York; Goodykoontz of West Virginia; Fess of Ohio; Moores of Indiana; Fordney of Michigan; Longworth of Ohio, and Dyer of Missouri. "The Southern Democrats further tried to impede progress on the Dyer bill by repeatedly insisting on a roll call of members present and then filing out of the chamber so that no quorum was present. These tactics were met by locking the doors of the House and sending out sergeants-at-arms to bring in absent members. "Due credit was given to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by its opponents. Representative Byrnes of South Carolina said: "'The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who are responsible for the presentation of this bill to the House, pleaded with the Republican convention for such a declaration in its platform.' "The declaration Mr. Byrnes refers to is the request that Congress 'consider the most effective means to prevent lynching,' which appeared in the Republican platform." The national office was active during the debates on the bill. Information was placed before New York editors and the New York Times, the New York Tribune, the New York Evening Post, and the Globe all published editorials endorsing the Dyer bill, despite the fact that the New York Times is perhaps the leading Democratic newspaper in the United States. The Globe and Tribune pub- lished two editorials each in the course of one week. More editorial support is promised when the Dyer bill is debated after the holiday season. "There is therefore the best reason for encouragement among those who have been working for the passage of the Dyer bill. The victory is not won, but all preliminary obstacles have been cleared away. It remains now only to organize sentiment even more completely than before, to have every interested person, white or black, endorse the Dyer bill to his representatives in Congress, and to see to it that no friend of progress in race relations is left uninformed of the Dyer bill, H. R. 13." Ask Harding for Christmas Pardon For Colored Twenty-fourth Infantrymen The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today made public the following telegram sent to President Harding, urging consideration in the Christmas pardons, for the sixty-seven colored members of the Twenty-fourth infantry now in Leavenworth prisons: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in view of the Christmas pardons which it is reported you will issue, again respectfully calls your attention to the sixty-seven members of the Twenty-fourth infantry now in Leavenworth prison, in whose behalf a petition signed by 50,000 persons was presented to you on Sept. 28, 1921. May we express the hope that the case of these men will receive consideration among those of others convicted in war time?" "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, "Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 75 Fifth avenue, New York, today announced that two benefit performances for colored children had been given by the "Shuffle Along" Company, whose musical comedy has been one of the successes of the year on Broadway. The performances took place on succeeding Saturdays, Dec. 10 and 17, the first of these benefits being attended by 210 children from Lincoln Settlement House who were presented with boxes of candy by the management. At the second performance there were 100 children from the Lincoln Settlement House and three open air classes from public schools. NEGRO RECOMMENDED TO HARD ING FOR DIPLOMATIC POST. Washington, Dec. 29.—Dr. C. M. Moates, a Negro physician of Leavenworth, Kan., was recommended to President Harding Wednesday for appointment as minister to Haiti. "President Warren G. Harding, "The White House: State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House LIABLE PEOPLE RAD THE JOURN DENVE BLE PEOPLE'S PA ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, Lynching Record For 1921 I send you the following relative to lynchings for the past year: According to the records compiled at Tuskegee Institute by the Department of Records and Research, Monroe N. Work, in charge, there were 72 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Of these 8 were in Northern states and 64 were in Southern states. In 1920 there were 56 such instances, 46 in Southern and 10 in Northern states. In 66 of the cases, the prisoners were removed, or the guards were augmented, or other precautions taken. In 6 instances armed force was used to repel the would-be lynchers. Concerning the cases of lynching, there were 19 instances in which prisoners were taken from the jail and 16 instances in which before reaching a jail they were taken from officers of the law. There were 63 persons lynched in 1921. Of these, 62 were in the South and 1 in the North. This is two more than the number, 61 for the year 1920. Of those lynched 59 were Negroes and 4 were whites. Two of those put to death were Negro women. Nineteen or less than one-third of those put to death, were charged with rape or attempted rape. Four of the victims were burned to death. Three were put to death and then their bodies were burned. The charges against those burned to death were: Murder, 2; rape and murder, 2. The offenses charged against the whites were: Murder, 3; rape, 1. One of the women put to death was charged with assisting man to escape who had killed an officer of the law. The other was charged with inciting racial troubles. The offenses charged against the Negro men were: Murder, 11; attempted murder, 3; rape, 15; attempted rape, 3; killing men in altercation, 4; no special charge, 3; wounding men, 4; furnishing ammunition to man resisting arrest, 2; leaders in race clash, 2; charge not reported, 3; assisting man to escape who had killed officer of law, 1; making improper remarks to woman, 1; threatening to kill another, 1; entering young woman's room, 1; insulting woman, 1; writing note to woman, 1; attacking a man and woman, 1. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, 6; Florida, 5; Georgia, 11; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 5; Mississippi, 14; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 4; South Carolina, 5; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 7; Virginia, 1. Yours very truly, R. R. MOTON, Principal. NEGRO MURDERER BECOMES IN-SAN, HAIR TURNS WHITE. Constant Brooding Over Slain Sweet-heart Drives Life Termer Mad. Boulder, Colo., Dec. 29.—Harry McReynolds, Negro slayer of his sweet-heart, Aval Dirvicn, last summer, has gone insane from grief over the affair, according to word received from the Cafion City penitentiary Thursday. The Negro's hair has turned pure white, prison officials stated. McReynolds, at the time of the slaying, pleaded guilty and would make no statement other than he didn't mean to kill her. Since his incarceration he has been morose and brooding constantly. He has been removed from the Cafion City penitentiary to the state insane asylum at Pueblo. --- Success for a Racial Movement for Negroes Success of a racial movement of Negroes is predicted in the Nation for December 28, and various questions and "honest doubts" about the Garvey movement are answered. The Nation was the first great national weekly to take up the cause of the Negro in America and Haiti and throughout the world. Never ceasing to call the attention of its wide group of readers to the injustices and oppressions against which the Negro has to struggle, the Nation here reviews the Negro's constructive attempt at self-determination, and interprets it sympathetically through an article by William C. Pickens. The growth of the Garvey movement is described, with mention of the Black Star Line, the African Communities League, and related enterprises. Even if a republic of Africa should not be realized for many years, it can only be stronger for a solid preparation, says Mr. Pickens. He feels, however, that it would be unfortunate if American Negroes should become so absorbed in the international movement as to miss any opportunity of strengthening their position in America. "Ten years ago," he says, "it seemed impossible to get the Germans out of Africa. Something happened, unpredictable and unbelievable. Are the British and French empires less mortal than Germany seemed ten years ago?" LET US TAKE STOCK. This is the time of the year when every man should enter into a personal invoice of himself. He stops and makes certain whether he is richer or poorer in this world's goods, in morals, deeds of charity and kindliness. He should dive into his inner consciousness and determine whether he is standing on safe ground and secure from destructive assaults. He must be categorical, ask himself questions and find answers that will square themselves with right living. Not a year closes but what we owe much to Almighty God. Then how much do we owe man? Can we, with a steady eye look the grocer, the butcher or the rent man squarely in the eye? Have we done the right thing by "wifey," the babies, or perchance father and mother? Have we given to the church cheerfully or parsimoniously? Have we lent a helping hand to others less fortunate, or have we lived all for self? Have we subscribed and paid for THE COLORADO STATESMAN as we should, or have we consistently dodged the collector? If negative answers must be given to any or all of these questions, let us resolve to do better in 1922. LET US TAKE STOCK NOW. OLINGER ENTERTAINS. THE COLORADO STATESMAN is delighted to make note of the unique Christmas tree and holiday celebration given by Mr. Geo. W. Olinger and his associates at Olinger hall last Saturday night. The spacious hall was crowded and yet every person was loaded down with good things to eat wearing apparel and toys for the little folks. It was a great big-hearted thing for Mr. Olinger to do, and we are sure he was as happy in giving as the large crowd were in receiving. Boulder, Colo., News WE ARE again having nice weather after our late snow-storm of last week. Well Xmas is past and every one is looking forward to a happy New Year. All so far report that they had a fine Xmas. Last Thursday evening Mr. White, husband of the president of the Cedar Art Club, Mrs. Mary White, gave a turkey for the ladies. Covers were laid for ten, namely, Mr. and Mrs. White, host and hostess; Rev. Carter, Mrs. Washington and daughter, Mrs. Chrysler, Mrs. S. B. Harris and son Richard, Mrs. Linsley, Miss C. Rucker. The table was decorated with a miniature Xmas tree in the center of the table, with candles arranged tastefully around. Mrs. White had a real menu: Grape juice, turkey with dressing, sweet spuds, escalloped oysters, mashed Irish spuds, cranberry jell, pickled apples, bread and butter, ice cream, pound cake and fruit cake, candy. It was a complete surprise to the club members and each one highly appreciated their hospitality. Christmas eve night was celebrated by the Sunday school and friends in the form of a program and Xmas tree at Allen Chapel. The first number on the program was the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," sung by the audience. Prayer by the pastor, Rev. Carter. Next number, "Joy to the World," sung by five boys and two girls. Recitation, "Christmas Day Is Here," by Helen McVey. Instrumental solo, James Chrysler. Scripture reading, Helen Horner. "Calvary," instrumental solo, Sarah Carter. Recitation by Richard Harris, "Merry Christmas." Song, "Silent Night," sung by five boys, two girls. Recitation, Ralph McVey, "What Shall We Have on the Christmas Tree?" Solo, sung by Miss Marie Townsend, "Out Where the West Begins." Recitation, "Bells Are Ringing," Leroy Morrison. Solo, Miss Goldie Mosley, "Dearest and Best of All." Recitation by Carl Horner, "Little Mouse." "Come All Ye Faithful," sung by five boys and two girls. Recitation, "In the Name of the King," by Helen Horner. Instrumental solo, Yvette Horne. Recitation by Muriel Wharton, "It Is Christmas. Recitation by Freddie Wharton, "The First Christmas Gift." Song, "Hark, I Hear the Angels Sing," six boys and two girls. Remarks by the pastor. Sunday morning Rev. Carter spoke from the "Birth of Christ and What it Means to the World." Sunday night there was a program rendered by the Missionary Society of the Allen Chapel. "I Will Sing the Wondrous Story," chorus. Prayer by Rev. Jackson. "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," in concert. Speech by Mrs. Goodall. "Lord's Prayer," in concert. "Holy, Holy, Holy," song in concert. Scripture reading, Luke 2, 1-21, Mrs. E. G. Chrysler. Solo, Mrs. Morrison. "Face to Face." Recitation by Helen McVey. Duet, Mrs. Chrysler and Mrs. Tinsley. "Glory to God in the Highest." Paper by Mrs. Richard, "Missionary Effort by and Among Women." Song, "Peace on Earth," Helen Wharton. Instrumental solo, James Chrysler. Duet, Rev. Carter and Mr. Paige. Instrumental, Miss Sarah Carter. Song by choir, "He Is the One." Talk by Mrs. Carter, "The King's Business." "Dwelling in Beulah Land," sung in concert. At the Baptist Church at night a program was rendered. "Joy to the World," sung in chorus. "He Walks With Me." Marie and Ethel Townsend. Instrumental, Miss C. Wharton. Duet, Mrs. Chrysler and Mrs. Tinsley. In- NO 12 "Shuffle Along" Company Entertain Settlement Children James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., commended the spirit shown by the members of the "Shuffle Along" Company, saying: "The members of this company, whose performance is a vital contribution to the welfare of colored people in the United States, deserve the highest praise for their readiness to share with others the pleasure they can give. In addition to having proved that colored musical comedy can rank with the best production on Broadway, they have given several benefit performances, including one for the N. A. A. C. P., and have demonstrated that they can be not only successful but generous." Cheyenne, Wyo. News Mrs. E. B. Griffith of Chapelton, Colorado, is a visitor in the city as guest of her brother, Mr. Jordon Davis. The Elks gave the A. M. E. Church and Baptist Church two tons of coal; also money to the poor of the city. The grand ball given by the Elks on Dec. 30 was a success. The Shembeck orchestra rendered favorite music. The Elks will receive their friends New Year's evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Ney Brothers troupe stopped over en route to Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Liggett passed through en route to Casper. Miss Alma Price departed for San Francisco on account of death of her father. Mr. Wm. Armstead has returned from Kansas City, where he went to attend funeral of his father. Mr. Sam James departed for a brief trip to Omaha, Neb. Mr. James Smith was the genial host to a party of friends at a stag dinner at his home on Twenty-second street. The guests were Messrs. William M. Ashford, Henry McCormick and Will Redd. Mr. and Mrs. George Randall entertained at dinner Christmas. The favorite guests were Messrs. W. Benjamin and Huff. On Monday a party of ladies were guests at dinner at the Randall home. Mrs. E. W. Wright departed for Elko, Nev., to join her husband, who has located there. Mr. Ollie Kelly spent Christmas in Denver, Colo. Mr. Sam Hopkins will depart for his home at Oakland on June 2. Mr. Hopkins has had a pleasant visit with relatives and friends during his stay in our city. Messrs. John and G. Montague Pierson are in the city the guests of mother and sister, Mrs. Susannah and Miss Ella Pierson. Mrs. James Smith is spending the holidays at Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. strumental solo, Yvette Horne. Solo, James Mance. Instrumental, James Chrysler. Solo, "Face to Face," Mrs. Georgia Morrison. Monday night Miss Marie Townsend entertained with a fudge party. Everyone reports a good time. Tuesday night the N. A. A. C. P. meets. The election of officers and enrolling of names will be some of the matters attended to. Mr. Dan Williams lost his little baby (five months old) Sunday morning. Its funeral was held Monday at 2 o'clock. WOMEN MAKE THEIR OWN DRESS FORMS AT HOME VERY CHEAPLY THE WORKING WOMEN Home Demonstration Woman Teaching Women to Make Dress Forms of Plaster. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Every woman who makes garments for herself longs for a dress form, if she does not already possess one, and, if she does, she regards it as one of the most necessary pieces of sewing equipment that she has. It is very difficult to fit oneself. When the arms are moved to change a pin or a basting which needs adjusting, the fit of the whole garment is changed, and the fitter does not know where the right place is for the seam or the trimming. A dress form or Betty, as it is often called, does away with this difficulty, but because of the expense of the commercial ones few women in the past have felt they could afford to own one. At present four kinds of dress form are being used. The first is the most expensive, and is made with a commercial dress form and a lining to fit all the lines of the wearer's figure. The lining is adjusted over the dress form, and stuffing is put in between the lining and the form until the lining is tightly filled. Another variety is made by stuffing a tight-fitting lining with excelsior cotton, or some like substance. This is not as satisfactory as it might be for great care must be exercised to give the dress form the right lines and it loses its shape more or less rapidly. A third method is to cover a tight fitting lining, while it is on its owner with plaster of paris; this is allowed Garment making clubs are among the most popular of the many organized by the home demonstration agents who are sent out by the United States Department of Agriculture, and their members are learning easier and better ways of dressmaking. The extension workers soon discovered that the farm woman who attempts to do part or all of her own sewing—and the majority of them do—encounters the most difficulty in fitting the garments and adjusting the trimming. What she needs is a dress form, and since dress forms are beyond the means of the larger number, the home demonstration agents had to set their wits to work and invent a homemade substitute. Today thousands of these homemade dress forms are in use in the rural and small town homes of this country. In Merrimac county, N. H., 17 communities have organized themselves, for the purpose of making dress forms. This means that the majority of women in that county will have one of these conveniences. RICE FLOUR USED TO GET BAKING VARIETY Suggested for Making Various Breads and Cakes. Not Suitable Alone on Account of Lack of Gluten—Excellent Substi- tute for Wheat in Making Waffles and Cookies. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Rice flour may be used in various kinds of breads, cakes and cookies, the United States Department of Agriculture suggests. Because of the lack of gluten, rice flour alone is not suitable for making bread, but bread of good texture may be made from mixed wheat and rice flour. Rice flour is also an excellent substitute for wheat in waffles and certain kinds of cookies and cake. Rice Flour Waffles. 1½ cups rice flour 1½ cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons melt- 8 teaspoons baking ed fat powder 2 eggs Sift the dry ingredients together and add them slowly to the milk, beaten egg yolks and melted fat. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites and cook the waffles in a hot well-greased iron. **Rice-Flour Coconut Drop Cookies.** 2 eggs, well beaten ¾ tablespoon salt ¾ cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon melted fat 1 cup grated coconut 6 tablespoons milk 1½ cups rice flour 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix together the ingredients in the order given, drop the batter by the spoonful on a greased baking sheet, and bake for 15 minutes in a moderate oven. **Sponge Cake.** 3 eggs (yolks and whites beaten separately) 2 teaspoons lemon juice ¾ cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon hot water 1½ teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Combine the ingredients in the order in which they are listed and bake the cake as a loaf or in muffin pans. This cake may be used as it is or as the basis for many desserts. Baked in a thin sheet, spread with soft jelly and rolled, it makes a delicious jelly roll. It may be served with a sauce like cottage pudding, or it may be baked in layers and put together with custard filling for a Martha Washington ple, or used for a shortcake with fresh fruit between the layers. THE KITCHEN CABINET Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union. I'm proof against that word "failure." I've seen behind. The only failure a man ought to fear is failure in cleaving to the purpose he sees to be best.-George Ellot. The amount of nuts added to any combination used as a salad adds greatly to its nutritive value. value. Peanut Salad.—Take one head of lettuce, wash and separate the leaves, then wrap and put away to drain. Remove the seeds from a green pepper, also the white membrane, and cut the pepper into wafer-like slices. Rub the skins from one cupful of peanuts and chop coarsely. When ready to serve, place the lettuce in a salad bowl, scatter the pepper and nuts over it and decorate with forms cut from plento. Season well with salt, paprika and pepper. Serve with French or boiled dressing. Cream Cheese, Grape and Pecan Salad.—Take one pound of California grapes, remove the seeds and mix with one-quarter pound of pecan nut meats broken in bits; add French or mayonnaise dressing and place on head lettuce. Take one cream cheese, mix with cream to soften, then press through a ricer over the salad. Decorate with halved nuts and forms cut from canned red peppers. Almond and Banana Salad.—Peel and scrape three bananas, cut in quarters lengthwise and sprinkle with lemon juice. Chop one-half pound of salted almonds very fine; roll the bananas in them. Arrange on head lettuce and sprinkle with seeded grapes. Pour over French dressing made by using lemon juice instead of vinegar. Walnuts and Potato Salad.—Chop six cold boiled potatoes, one-half cupful of nut meats, one small cooked beet, three or four pickles, a stalk of celery, one-half of a green pepper, finely shredded, and one cupful of thick, rich, high-seasoned boiled dressing. Press into a mold and let stand to chill; serve on lettuce that has been sprinkled with onion juice. Hard Sauce.—Cream one-half cupful of butter, add one cupful of powdered sugar, then fold in the stiffly beaten white of an egg. Cream may be used in place of the egg, whipped until stiff, using two tablespoonfuls of butter instead of the half cupful. If, instead of a gem, or even a flower, we should cast the gift of loving thought into the heart of a friend, that would be giving, I think, as the angels must give. George MacDonald. Those who are fond of cottage cheese will find some suggestions from the following recipes: Cottage Cheese Loaf. —Take one cupful of chopped cooked carrots, one cupful of ground peanuts, one cupful of bread crumbs, one cupful of cottage cheese, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sweet fat, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, a little onion juice, one-half teaspoonful of mustard, one teaspoonful or less of salt, a few dashes of cayenne and paprika. Cheese Salad.—Put cottage cheese mixed with two tablespoonfuls of boiled salad dressing—using one cupful of the cheese—through a ricer and heap on hearts of lettuce. Serve with a spoonful of the dressing on the top of each. Luncheon Croquettes.—Take three-fourths of a pound of cottage cheese, one cupful of chopped carrots, one onion chopped fine, one tablespoonful of flour, two eggs, salt and pepper and one cupful of yellow corn meal. Boll the carrots in salt water ten minutes then add the chopped onion and cook until tender. Season the cheese, add one egg well beaten, then the cooked vegetables. Mould into croquette shapes, roll in corn meal, dip in egg and fry in deep fat until crisp and brown. Serve with or without sauce. Cottage Cheese Sandwich Filling.—Chop one-quarter cupful of candied cherries, add to one cupful of cheese that has been enriched with cream to the consistency for spreading, season with a dash of salt and sugar and spread on white buttered bread for sandwiches. Brazil Nut, Orange and Pineapple Salad.—Wash the heart leaves of lettuce and arrange for individual service. Take one cupful of pineapple cut in dice, two oranges divided into sections and one-half pound of Brazill nuts, with skins removed and cut in thin slices. Mix well and add whipped cream, with two tablespoonfuls of boiled salad dressing and seasoning to taste to one cupful of whipped cream. Serve on the lettuce. Rhubarb and Pear Salad.—Bake two cupfuls of rhubarb with one-half cupful of sugar until tender but unbroken; chill. Mix with four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, a teaspoonful each of powdered sugar and salt with a dash of cayenne. Arrange the rhubarb over halves of pears; pour over the dressing and sprinkle with a little chopped candled ginger. Nellie Maxwell At present four kinds of dress forms are being used. The first is the most expensive, and is made with a commercial dress form and a lining to fit all the lines of the wearer's figure. The lining is adjusted over the dress form, and stuffing is put in between the lining and the form until the lining is tightly filled. Another variety is made by stuffing a tight-fitting lining with excelsior, cotton, or some like substance. This is not as satisfactory as it might be, for great care must be exercised to give the dress form the right lines and it loses its shape more or less rapidly. A third method is to cover a tight-fitting lining, while it is on its owner, with plaster of paris; this is allowed to harden, and the whole is then carefully removed. The lining should have an opening down the front. Stuffing is then put in until it is firm. Most Satisfactory Betties. The most satisfactory home-made betties, however, are made with gummed paper. This variety costs less than a dollar, and is said to give as good satisfaction as one which brings $20 across a counter. They are made by pasting two thicknesses of gummed manila sealing paper on a tight-fitting undervest while on the prospective owner's figure. When the gum has dried, the jacket is removed by slitting down the back and front. These halves are then put together again with gummed paper. The general effect is that of a heavy papier-mache form. One of the best features of a home-made betty* is that it is an exact duplication of the woman's own form. The dress form means a real saving in money as well as time and patience to every woman whether she is making new clothes or making over old ones. NEW 4-H BIG SISTERS' CLUB "Mothercraft" Is Basic Idea of Organization Recently Formed in Massachusetts. "Mothercraft" is the basic idea of the 4-H Big Sisters' club which has recently been organized in Beverly, Mass., through the effort of the State club leader. Some of these girls who joined this new club had already had "mothercraft" lessons through the baby welfare nurse and were able to demonstrate how to bathe a very young baby. Home visits were made by the club leader to have the real mother understand exactly what the club was for—to teach the older girls how to care for the youngest children. The members brought their "club children" to the first meeting of the health center to be weighed and measured. One girl had a little brother, fifteen months old, another a brother eighteen months; there were three younger sisters five years old, and one girl had twin sisters two and a half years old that she had cared for since their birth. The "big sisters" club includes a knowledge of washing and bathing the children, dressing them, putting a child to bed, and suitable entertainment. They are taught how to keep a record and asked to report on the games played with their "children." The making of simple Christmas toys is also taught. Household Questions Season a veal casserole with a bit of caramelized sugar. Tomato omelet may be accompanied with shredded lettuce. Substitute borax for bluing and the clothes will be whiter. Creamed chicken is good served in scooped-out crusty rolls. In making quince jelly try coloring with a few drops of beet juice. Good "snow mittens" for the kiddies can be made from old sweaters. If the oven is too hot, a basin of water placed in the bottom will cool it. Green peppers are appetizing stuffed with chopped boiled ham, raisins, chopped apples and bread crumbs. A FEW NUT SALADS Peanut Salad.—Take one head of lettuce, wash and separate the leaves, then wrap and put away to drain. Remove the seeds from a green pepper, also the white membrane, and cut the pepper into wafer-like slices. Rub the SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Cottage Cheese Loaf. —Take one cupful of chopped cooked carrots, one cupful of ground peanuts, one cupful of bread crumbs, one cupful of cottage cheese, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sweet fat, one tablespoon- The Kitchen Cabinet Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union. It is a good and safe rule to sojourn in many places as if you meant to spend life there, never omitting an opportunity of doing a kindness or speaking a true word or making a friend.-Ruskin. SOME HEARTY DISHES Cornmeal, either yellow or white, s such a wholesome food that it should be more freely used. Tamale Pie.— Grease a baking dish and put in the bottom a layer of cooked cornmeal mush. Tamale Pie. Grease a baking dish and put in the bottom a layer of cooked cornmeal mush. Prepare the mush by gradually stirring into a quart of boiling water two teaspoonfuls of salt and two cupfuls of cornmeal; cook for a long time. Over this mixture spread the following: Cook one sliced onion, two cupfuls of Hamburg steak, one sliced tomato, one teaspoonful of salt, one and one-half teaspoonful of chili pepper. Place over the whole another layer of the mush and bake one-half hour. Tomato and Hominy.—Take one can of cooked whole hominy, two cupfuls of canned tomatoes, one teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar, pepper and one onion, two strips of bacon and one egg. Boll together for fifteen minutes the hominy and tomato, seasoned with the salt, sugar and pepper. Cut the bacon and onion into small pieces and brown slightly in a frying pan. Add these to the boiled mixture. Fold in the beaten egg and bake in the oven until the egg sets. Gelatined Beef.—Boll a piece from the neck and flank that is fat until it drops from the bones; when cool enough to handle, remove all the bone and sinew; season with salt and pepper and place in small bowls, pouring over the liquor in which the meat was cooked. Put a weight on each and when cold it is ready to slice. Other seasoning may be added as well as hard-cooked eggs, to add to its appearance and food value. Pea Timbales.—Sift a can of peas through the colander, season to taste with salt and pepper, stir in the beaten yolk of one egg, one tablespoonful of butter and then add the stiffly beaten white of the egg. Fill greased timbale molds two-thirds full and poach in the oven until just firm enough to turn out. Overcooking spoils the flavor. Only a tender young pea should be used. Drain off the liquor and substitute chicken broth. "Blest be the tongue that speaks no ill, Whose words are always true; That keeps 'the laws of kindness' still, Whatever others do. "Blest be the hands that toll to aid The great world's ceaseless need— The hands that never are afraid To do a kindly deed." SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS For those who do not care for the rich and delicious mince pie of our not care for the mince pie of our New England grand mothers, the following will take its place: Pizza Nut Mince Pie. —Mix together in order one-half cupful each of chopped walnut meats and raisins, one cupful of chopped apple, one-half cupful of dark corn syrup, one-fourth of a cupful each of elder vinegar, molasses and any kind of canned fruit juice, one-half teaspoonful each of allspice, cloves, and one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and salt. Add enough crushed crackers to make the mixture of the right consistency and fill a large pastry lined pie plate. Cover with pastry and bake slowly. Glazed Sweet Potatoes.—Cook one half dozen sweet potatoes, after peeling. Cut lengthwise into quarters and lay in a well greased pan. Boil one half cupful of granulated sugar with one-quarter of a cupful of water for three minutes; brush the potatoes with this and bake until brown, basting once or twice with the leftover syrup. Old Style Chicken Pie.—Cut up one good sized chicken, peel eight potatoes and cook together at the simmering point for twenty minutes. Meanwhile make a crust, using a quart of sifted flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of sour cream, one-half teaspoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls of sugar. Remove the chicken and the potatoes, place in a baking pan, thicken the water in which they were cooked with four tablespoonfuls of flour, rubbed smooth with three tablespoonfuls of butter, seasoned with one-half tablespoonful of salt and one-half teaspoonful of pepper and pour over the chicken and potatoes in the baking pan. Roll out the crust until it nearly covers the dish, but does not attach to the pan. Place in a moderate oven and bake one hour or a little less. Five minutes before taking from the oven lift the crust and pour in one-half cupful more of rich sweet cream. Serve with thin slices of cold boiled ham. Chicken Loaf.—Mix two cupfuls of cold-cooked chicken chopped with four cupfuls of bread crumbs moistened with hot milk. Add four tablespoonfuls of butter, salt, pepper and onion juice and bind with two beaten eggs. Pack in a mold, cover with greased paper and steam for an hour. Nellie Maxwell Aiding Nature in Her Work Aiding Nature in Her Work TO repair the damage done by destructive forces is a process of no short time. But to prevent these bad effects is but the routine of a few precious moments. In either case, Madam C. J. Wølker's Superfine Toilettes stand ready to aid you in the task at hand. FOR PREMATURELY OLD COMPLEXIONS— Madam C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge TO PREVENT THE ON-RUSH OF OLD AGE— Madam C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Tale 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 thous tomers urged her to perfect to their demands, she ma market, and her daughter, pany, after three years of frequent use Tan-Off—a s dark and sallow skin, and skin blotch and for clearing A TRIAL Highly Recom 35 CENTS-OF ADDRESS ALL ORDER T 640 North W ny years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's sage and her to perfect an effective skin bleach, and commands, she made arrangements to place Tan- her daughter, who succeeded her as President of three years of effort, has perfected and recou- r the Tan-Off—a safe and efficient compound for a allow skin, an effective treatment for tan, and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Highly Recommended—Scientifically Indorsed CENTS—OF AGENTS, DRUGGISTS, BY MA 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. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Highly Recommended—Scientifically Indorsed 35 CENTS—OF AGENTS, DRUGGISTS, BY MAIL ADDRESS ALL ORDER TO THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. SUMMER "FLU" IS BEST CURED BY TAN OFF—MADAM The Ath The Five PHONE MAIN 875. Now is the time FALL SUN I also make old Su A. W 1025 21st St. Goods Ca CAMPBEE CO W HAY, GRAIN, Office: 1401 W. 38t C. V. FAIRBANKS CURED BY THE SAN TOX COUGH AND REMEDY. OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEA The Atlas Drug The Five Points Postal Station. MAIN 875. 2701 Now is the time to place the order for the ALL SUIT AND OVERCOAT make old Suits and Overcoats appear A. V. GARDNER St. Phone Char Goods Called for and Delivered. Now is the time to place the order for that I also make old Suits and Overcoats appear new. A. V. GARDNER 1025 21st St. Phone Champa 1019 Goods Called for and Delivered. AMPBELL BROTHE COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail AY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTE SUPPLIES 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 3 RBANKS —Proprietors— N. FA CAMPBELL BROTHERS COAL COMPANY HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES HOME COOKING GOOC A COLLE Painted a new be trimmed in black, Bean Auto Livery, driver partitioned GOOD NEWS A COLE 8 LIMOUSINE A new beautiful blue with silver d in black, has been put in service auto Livery. The car is heated and partitioned off with glass and curtai W. Bean says he has taken the Painted a new beautiful blue with silver wheels trimmed in black, has been put in service by the Bean Auto Livery. The car is heated and has the driver partitioned off with glass and curtains. T. W. Bean says he has taken the The car is equipped with easy riding air springs. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. superfine preperations for the hair and skin ands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied cust- aner effective skin bleach, and in response the arrangements to place Tan-Off on the who succeeded her as President of the Com- fort, has perfected and recommends for use and efficient compound for brightening effective treatment for tan, freckles and dull, lifeless complexions. WILL CONVINCE YOU ended—Scientifically Indorsed GENTS, DRUGGISTS, BY MAIL THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. THE SAN TOX COUGH AND COLD REMEDY. WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT Gas Drug Co. Points Postal Station. 2701 WELTON to place the order for that T AND OVERCOAT parts and Overcoats appear new. GARDNER Phone Champa 1019 ed for and Delivered. Phone Gallup 473 ALL BROTHERS GOAL COMPANY Salesale and Retail GOAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. —Proprietors— N. FAIRBANKS FAIRBANKS CAFE First Class Meals Served 2444 Washington St., Denver, Colo. D NEWS 8 LIMOUSINE beautiful blue with silver wheels has been put in service by the The car is heated and has the off with glass and curtains. he has taken the Invites the public of Denver to inspect his modern, electrically heated building. Hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon; to 1 p. 6 m.; evenings and Sundays. Appointment. Office of the Chamber 2807. Residence phone Chama 1536. 1027 Twenty-first St., Denver Office Phone Main 2701. Hours by appointment. Res. 2337 Cham- arm Place. Phone Chamarm 3303. ERNEST HOWARD Carpenter Contractor Job and Repair Work a Specialty Dealer in Hardware, Pallets, Oils and Glass. Second-hand Building Material Residential Hardware St. Shop: 710 E, 20th Ave. Phone York 8900 DR. HUFF'S office phone is Champa 6001. And his residence Phone York 4101. When not reached at office, you call Main 875, Office Suite 5, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton St., over Atlas Drug Store. Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Office 609 27th St. Ph. Champa 1142 S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six Years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas Office Hours— 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. DENVER, COLO. MOVED THE WARD AUCTION CO. TO 1617-23 LAWRENCE ST. (Second Floor) BETTER QUARTERS —MORE CENTRALLY LOCATED—BETTER 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. Phone Main 8036 Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone Main 6544. 2415 WASHINGTON STREET. ORIENTAL RESTAURANT Chop Suey, Noodles and Short Orders Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe 乐绎轩 Do You Use Good Paper When You Write? We Can Print Anything and Do It Right. Some Good Advice LISTEN KID— BETTER GET YOURSELF SOME OVERALLS 'CAUSE IT'S GOING TO BE A BUSY YEAR New Year Parties New Year Parties Here's to the old year, drink boys, drink. Here's to the days that have fled, Old friends, old wine, old memories; Drink to the Joys that are dead. Here's to the New Year stretching ahead, To the days that are blithesome and gay, May the joys of the old be the joys of the new, Its sorrows fade gently away. NOTHER New Year comes to us with a volume all pure and unspotted, on which we will soon begin to write a history that will go on to be bound with the thou- NOTHER New Year comes to us with a volume all pure and unspotted, on which we will soon begin to write a history that will go on to be bound with the thousands of other records we call years. May 1922 bring us counterparts of the happiest days of the year just closing, and a heart for "any fate," and may we all learn the lesson of how "to labor and to wait." Now for a jolly New Year's eve party that you may like to get, up. Send out invitations for a "watch night" party or "remembrance" party, as one girl is going to call the intimate little affair she is arranging for New Year's eve. If you can sketch, draw an hour-glass, a "Father Time" or clock face with the hands at midnight or the last leaf on the calendar with "December 31" done in scarlet. Ask each one to tell of their happiest day in the year that is past and in what month it happened. You may play cards, dance or "reminiscences," just as suits you best. Have a cake with 12 candies surrounded by a wreath of holly and mistletoe and the favors symbole of the year's special days; for instance, a calendar for January, a Cupid or heart for February, a kite for March, a tiny umbrella for April, a posy or bouquet of artificial flowers for May, or a wee May pole; a doll bride or a basket of roses for June, a firecracker for July, a golf set or picnic basket for August, bunch of grapes or a tiny washtub for September, the latter signifying "Labor day." Represent October with a wee jack-o'-lantern cut from an orange, a pumpkin or football for November, or a turkey, and for December a miniature Christmas tree. These articles could be procured in duplicate and be used to find partners, or they may be placed in a Jack Horner pie made to represent the face of a clock, red ribbons going to each place. This is an occasion when the fortune nuts may be used, taking perfect English walnuts and removing the meats, inserting a narrow strip of paper bearing a pleasant prophecy for the coming season, and then gluing the shells closely together. These may be glided and passed at the table. A wise hostess who knows her guests well will be clever in making these forecasts right. Much merriment ensues when the girls ask the boys to dance, invite them to supper, and in general reverse the usual order of social conventions. A Stitch in Time. When the lining next the collar of your wrap begins to show signs of wear, get a few inches of wide silk military braid, matching the color, and sew it nently over the worn part. By pulling a thread at the edge the braid will be perfectly smooth and the garment will not appear patched. Observing New Year's EW YEAR'S day isn't what it used to be. This is in a small way attributable to the addition to the Constitution of some dry reading matter. In still greater NEW YEAR'S day isn't what it used to be. This is in a small way attributable to the addition to the Constitution of some dry reading matter. In still greater part it is because the international obsession for celebrating whenever Father Time takes a fresh start in piloting the earth around the sun is thousands of years old. The manner of observing the day has changed greatly through the centuries. The urge to give presents at least once a year was felt even before Christmas and Santa Claus came into the scheme of things, and the ancient Greeks, Chinese, Egyptians and Romans tendered their gifts to one another on the first day of the year. Kings got into the habit of receiving extra gifts from their subjects on these days and liked it so well they began extorting larger and larger sums. This practice got so bad in Rome under the Caesars that Claudius called a halt. It spread to other countries, however, and the English had their New Year's celebration spoiled annually by rapacious sovereigns until Queen Elizabeth's modest demands of her subjects cut gifts down to a minimum. In those days the celebration of New Year's day had become worldwide. With variations to suit all nationalities, it consisted everywhere of eating, drinking and motley merriment. Christopher Columbus, so far as is known, was the first white man to jubilate on New Year's day in the western hemisphere. While his ships were undergoing repairs on January 1, 1493, he enjoyed a sumptuous dinner with two savage monarchs on the island of Haiti. After this meal, history says, the discoverer of America had his first smoke of tobacco. Whether he enjoyed it is not recorded, but he left it to a later generation—Sir Walter Raleigh is generally credited with the function—to introduce tobacco to Europe. The Pilgrim Fathers and the first families of the older states of the Union enjoyed a quiet holiday as each year came around. They feasted, but not until they had attended religious services. For 25 years up to the dawn of 1920 and the era of war-time prohibition, the celebration in large cities became noisier and more expensive each year. Thousands used to crowd into places of merriment, while principal thoroughfares were packed with throngs of merrymakers with squawkers, clappers, bells and confetti. Every hotel and most of the restaurants were jammed with gay diners. In 1908 it was estimated that $1,000,000 was spent in the New York white-light district on New Year's eve. After that statisticians gave up trying to figure out the sum. HER RESOLUTION. "Yessir, I'm goin' to quit bustin' men's hearts." IRISH TO AVOID WRECK OF PACT IRISH TO AVOID WRECK OF PACT CONTENTION THAT DAIL CANNOT RATIFY TREATY IS GENER- ALLY CONCEDED. WILL ACCEPT TREATY NO DOUBT THAT TERMS WILL MEET WITH GENERAL AP- PROVAL OF IRELAND. Dublin.—Although no compromise between the opponents and advocates of the Anglo-Irish treaty in the Dail Eireann has yet been attained, future plans designed to avoid wrecking the agreement are being considered. It is generally recognized now that Eamon de Valera was right in stating that the Dail has no power to ratify the treaty. The treaty itself prescribes the mode of ratification to be by the members elected to sit in the House of Commons of southern Ireland, which was constituted under the home rule act of 1920, but which actually never met and which, except for the purpose of ratifying the treaty, probably never will meet. The membership is nearly, but not quite, the same as that of the Dail. The Dail includes some members from northern Ireland, and excludes four elected to the southern parliament from Trinity college. The indication is that after the Dall approves of the treaty, which it is expected to do by comparatively small majorities, the ratifying body named in the treaty shall be summoned. The Dall members who are dissatisfied with the treaty need not attend this gathering, it is pointed out, and thus their colleagues, plus the Trinity members, might ratify the document unanimously. The Dall would still function as Ireland's only recognized elected parliamentary assembly. A provisional government would be formed under the treaty, and the Dall could act as a check on its functions. It will take many months for the new Irish constitution to be put into working order; in the meantime, it is hoped, the differences between the Sinn Fein leaders might be accomplished. Some of Mr. de Valera's most influential and valued friends outside the Dall have seen him and urged the desirability of accepting the treaty. They are said to have come away convinced that on the ground of principle he is entirely uncompromising and will fight the matter out, whatever the consequences. The country's opinion on acceptance of the treaty is not in doubt; even the members of the Dall opposing the treaty admit they could not carry more than a very small proportion of their constituents with them. Thus far there has been no instance of any public body adopting resolutions against acceptance, although at most of the meetings there has been a minority holding that view. A remarkable feature of the resolutions favoring the treaty is the general lack of enthusiasm for its terms. It is accepted mostly with an accompaniment of criticism regarding its deficiencies, but the view that such as it is should be accepted is practically universal. Bandits Kill Cashier. Pearl River, N. Y.—Four bandits shot and killed the assistant cashier and a clerk of the First National Bank here and escaped in an automobile, after wounding a railroad guard. It was not known whether they obtained any loot. Reject Whisky as Medicine. Chicago.—A large majority of physicians from six states, replying to an alcoholic, questionnaire, asserted they did not regard whisky, beer and wine as necessary therapeutic agents in the practice of medicine, while nearly two-thirds of them said they believed there should be restrictions in prescribing whisky, beer and wine. About three-fourths of the replies asserted there were no instances in the practice of the physicians where suffering or death had resulted from the enforcement of the prohibition laws. New York.—Transfer of 35,000 orphans under care of the Near East relief in orphanages in Turkey to the international zone on the Bosphorus, where they will be placed on farm land, was authorized by its executive committee to remove them from the menace of chronic warfare in the Levant. Complete removal will be started as soon as necessary land and other facilities can be obtained. Wills Body to Medical College. Chicago.—The will of Morris Hellborn, veteran Chicago merchant, who died recently, provides that his body shall be given to the Rush Medical College to be used for scientific purposes. Hellborn, who was a bachelor and an atheist, left most of his estate of $25,000 to Miss Jane Addams, social worker, "as an expression of my admiration for her great work." Religious services and ceremonies were forbidden at his funeral under provisions of the will. All the Men's S high and saving o per pair ```markdown ``` Phone Main 4843 J. GIBSO ART D GIBSON SMITH ART DEALER 1638 TREMONT ST. WHEN YOU The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, other part of the hog except the EAST'S PHONE MAIN 1461. WESTERN WHEN YOU WANT , Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chitch hog except the squeal, go to EAST'S MARKET 461. 2300-6 LARIN TERN BEEF WHEN YOU WANT 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. BULL Open Daily to 830 p. m. Sundays Until 2:00 p. m. Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig T Bones, Spare Ribs Fresh and Cured Meats of All K Fancy C Our Prices Are A Free Delivery to A Phone Ch 2048 LARIMER STREET Opposite the Night and Shitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Hones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily, Meats of All Kinds., Fresh Vegetable, Fancy Groceries. Prices Are Always the Lowest Delivery to All Parts of the City. Phone Champa 1641. STREET Opposite the Three Rules. Best Meals in town at the lowest special prices for club dinners and your friends here after the dance. All Kinds of Salads and Sandwiches. FISI AND OYSTERS IN SALO. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. AL SUNDAY DINNER 1865 CUP BERRY TAXI CORP. Office 2741 Welton Street. 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. Night and Day Cafe MRS. LENA WALTON, Proprietor. Best Meals in town at the lowest prices. Special prices for club dinners and parties. Meet your friends here after the dance or theater. All Kinds of Salads and Sandwiches Served. FISI. I AND OYSTERS IN SEASON. PHONE ORDERS PRO SPECIAL SUN CHAMPA 7471 GRANBERRY Office 2741 PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS GRANBERRY TAXI COMPANY Office 2741 Welton Street. FORD Quick and Prompt Service Day and on Out-of- If you have a room for re NO CHARGE FOR at Service Day and night. Call Us for on Out-of-Town Trips. Have a room for rent or want a room TO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION Quick and Prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. If you have a room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION For Ladies' and G H. AND Cleaning, Pressing and Guar dies' and Gents' Tailoring H. ANDERSON Pressing and Repairing. A Guaranteed 720 EAST 2 For Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring, See Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed Kneeland Shoes "They Tickle the Feet" V OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 86 Mining Exchange Building 1016-1018 Fifteenth Street Phone Champa 2380 Denver All the latest in Men's Shoes, both high and low, at a saving of $2 to $3 per pair. e Main 4843 ON SMITH DEALER YOU WANT Snouts, Neckbones or Chitlerings, or any the squeal, go to IT'S MARKET 2300-6 LARIMER STREET. IN BEEF CO. One of the Most Up-to- Date and Sanitary Markets in the City. Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Labs Received Fresh Daily. Kinds.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Lacy Groceries. Always the Lowest To All Parts of the City. Champa 1641. d Day Cafe S. LENA WALTON, Proprietor. Lets in town at the lowest prices. Spe- cies for club dinners and parties. Meet ands here after the dance or theater. Ses of Salads and Sandwiches Served. SLI AND OYSTERS IN SEASON. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SUNDAY DINNERS 1865 CURTIS STREET. TAXI COMPANY 2741 Welton Street. and night. Call Us for Special Rates out-of-Town Trips. or rent or want a room call us. FOR THIS INFORMATION Phone Main 3737 Satisfaction Guaranteed THE NEW WAY SHOE REPAIRING C. C. Dennis, Proprietor 1855 CHAMPA STREET Denver, Colo. Gents' Tailoring, See INDERSON and Repairing. All Work guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. DENVER DENVER, COLO. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 npc aNRAAGR AIDA -s meeaass peeses SSIS PTHE-COMODANONS4 CTATECUAN AE-COLO RADG\ 3975 3 [ATESMAN he er mga? Bt pe oe Gee eS Sages [sta eet fF Lime gualeage ies Dee Afi ea oars Ls 1 all oN 516s ae == SAAR ee eg pc Re ie aes SAAS era ntared as second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Cola ee ren ee en a ns de ae eee pORUU TT Bi G0. WORMS 5055s cs pcxioyenkvesncanie Ceeaeess caus nian P. 0. Hox 118 teas Curtia Berets Room 25 Phone Malm 7417 Poo bee 6 ee ee eS SUBSCR PTION RATES. One year o seeccevcccereedaveccourenvoneee Sen oy a ae eer ree MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, i ore Taadinw Hotioce ten lines OF lean, 16 conte per line, Bach additional line oe nae oem bor line, Display advertising, 75 conta per inch for first fasertion and 60 cents per inch for each additional insertion, peer lot, Rit 80, SRS SS 2 Sales fepcn ieee cee eae ees Remittances should be made by express money order, postoftice money order resintenea ‘letter or bank draft. Postage stamps will be recelved the reer eee Tor the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1¢ and 2e stamps taken. game bs cxih for He ee Gommanteations to receive attention must be newsy, upon Important sab- Jecta nim? “written only upon one aide of the paper, must reach us Tuesdays, Fete nil vwey not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the Xf posse ae ruscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All author, tutions of a personating mature that are not complimentary will be Soe ee calorie BR THIN GADEE A HAPPY NEW YEAR. UNDAY, the first day of January, 1922, marks our entrance on another S mile journey in the field of journalism, and never were we more conscious of the weight of responsibility resting upon us as an authoritative medium whereby the full status of our citizenship Is reflected by our policy, nor have we ever experienced keener realization of what the generosity and loyalty of the people of Colorado means. Behind us we have history, before us hope. We look into the future of our city and state with ultimate faith and glad- ness. We approach the opening vista of a New Year with confidence and de- termination. We are aware that the complexity of our local problems are only exceeded by the monumental complexity of our national problems, THE COLORADO STATESMAN hopes to be of dependable service in the solving of these prob- lems. When loud ringing bells and shrill shrieking whistles at midnight an- nounce the passing of the old year and the ushering in of the new, the old book is laid upon the shelf and a new ledger of life's profit and loss, and bal- ‘ances will be opened. The old book will rest where twenty centuries of dust- ridden and cob-webbed accumulations tell the wonderful tale of a struggling past, We look to the new year for better things, undismayed by failures or disappointments. Somehow we have an abiding faith in the world, in hu- manity and civilization, else how would “Hope spring eternal in the human breast.” THE COLORADO STATESMAN is proud to observe that it has a place in nearly every home of our people in Denver. It is looked to as an avenue of expression for their hopes and aspirations, while the careful busi- ness man with a keen sense of values regards it as an advertising medium of unquestioned reliability. Whatever broader field of service may be ours to enter in the year 1922, whatever burden may be ours to share, whatever du- ties or responsibilities may be thrust upon us, we shall gladly accept as the only means to render effective the final mission of a great journal, ‘There- fore we wish to one and all, A Happy and Prosperous New Year. May success and happiness attend your every undertaking, A RESOLUTION FOR 1922. OMPWHERE in the cold, damp crypt of a mouldy past, birth was given to S ‘a custom for the Individuals to take on a series of good resolutions with an announced purpose of carrying them out through the whole of the year. ‘This custom has been open to many criticisms, some calling It “fozy- ism,” others branding it as an evidence of weakness and cowardice on the part of the individual who must adopt a given time to throw off the bad and put on the good, With such criticisms we have no quarrel, But in the light of all we have before us, and facing squarely our many weaknesses, THE COLORADO STATESMAN calls upon the Negro race of America to enter the New Year of 1922 with high resolves and definiteness of purpose. Let us strive for team work and give to the world a beautiful example of what may be accomplished by PULLING TOGETHER. Racial unity is often looked upon as an empty dream, but we contend that its accomplishment is not im- possible. Here In DENVER we are beginning to see and feet-some of the benefits that accrue from co-operation. ‘The closing year lus witnessed much progress in this regard, We are much nearer to each other than we were a year ago and in consequence much nearer the goal of our rightful ambitions. The Negro is daily proving himself a more valued citizen. He enters all fields of endeavor, and whether as a mechanic or scientist, or explorer, or in- ventor, or pphilosopher, professional man, or business man, he is making his place in the world and proving that the bounties of God are not limited to color. Our record of progress is an enviable one and needs no recital on this occasion. If we are mindful of our power let us be equally mindful of our duty. By no other means will there be aroused within us a race conscious- hess spurring us on to the principle of SELF HELP. ‘There is a glorious thing in the infinitude which every man bears within himself and by which he desperately measures the yolitions of his brain and actions of his life. It has been said that the Negro race is on trial in Amer- ica. If there be a particle of truism in the contention then let us so band ourselves together in such a phalanx that the Jury of public opinion may be forced to judge us by the best we strive for rather than the bad we must atone for. ; Do the Negroes of Denver and of Colorado feel the time is NOW, and will they make a resolution to get closer together in spiritual and elvie ac- tivities, We believe we have a suffictency of churches, the thing most needed is to give them greater power that their usefulness may be more broad-spread. We believe we have an ample quota of CIVIC and community organiza- tions, the essential element is to render them clean and unselfish, We be- Heve we have as able Race leaders as any city in the country, the need of the hour is that they arise above petty Jealousies and selfishness, with only an eye single to the greatest good for the greatest number. What then is our plight, and why our plaintive cry? Just this, thet we haye not as yet pre- sented a solid, impregnable front to the common enemy, with a just faith in our own invincibility. Our New Years resolutions must fire every heart and put a purposeful zeal in all our efforts, One year from now we will be given to another retrospect and may It reveal to us a Race securely held within the Bond of Unity that will be «ll we hoped for, all we have prayed for, and all that we haye dreamed of in our long, cheerless night of oppression, | Do Not Fail to Hear DR. ERNEST HALL, LL.D. D.D. Of Atlanta, Georgia, in REVIVAL MEETINGS At Zion Baptist Church Beginning Wednesday Night, January 11th GOSPEL SERMONS—SPECIAL MUSIC To Establish a Department of Mines, With Cabinet Representation By SENATOR SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON of Colorado, Upon our entrance into the World war an analysis " of the mining industry showed the United States gov- ernmental machinery to be woefully deficient to cope — with the many problems of mineral production. There SEN was no executive branch of the government with well ae co-ordinated facilities to assume the responsibility a4 which was imposed. It became necessary, therefore, m to create many independent agencies for the purpose of extending and developing the governmental ma- chinery. I have therefore introduced senate bill 1957, to establish a department of mines, with cabinet repre- sentation for the mining industry. Practically all of the foreign nations regard the mining industry so importent that they have made special governmental provision for it in ‘creating departments of mines. Under the present system the United States geological survey and the bureau of mines are but two subordinate ‘bureaus among fourteen over which the secretary of the interior must exercise control. ‘Phe American Mining congress, at its twentieth annual meeting, in- dorsed this bill, setting forth among other things that the employment of 19,000,000 wage-earners, of which some 5,000,000 are now out of employ- ment, is dependent directly or indirectly upon the products of the mines, the implements of agriculture, the machinery of industry and the tools of trade, and that the agricultural industry in 1889, when a cabinet repre- sentative for that industry was appointed, had a total value of production of less than $2,500,000,000, while the mining industry had during 1920 an estimated value of production of over $7,000,000,000. I am an exponent of economy in the expenditure of public funds. The creation of this new department will effect economies arising from the elimination of all duplications of effort of the various agencies now employed and will expand the present governmental service to the industry at less expense. The indirect benefits which would accrue to the public generally would be an even more important consideration. Reverse Usual Home-Making Methods— Build From the Inside Out By ROGER P. WILKINS, Chicago Artist. Home building is an art, not a science, that few persons in the world acquainted with. The usual thing in America and in other countries or the prospective home owner to get in touch with an architect. When an builds his home he should go to the furniture dealer before“he lays lone upon a stone or a brick upon a brick. This may sound rather strange, but the proper way to build a home rom the inside out, A man should first measure his purchasing power, what kind of interior equipment he can buy and after that talk busi- s with an architect and a builder. He will then know just what kind , home he can afford to have. This is a much more sensible way of ng things than the method now in vogue. The usual way persons go ut home making is this: They select the architectural design, have house constructed, then go down to the furniture dealer and have all is of stuff sent over to the new residence. Selected and picked ina ry, most of this furniture looks out of place at the very outset and sel- n lasts long. Members of the Chicago Institute of Art are therefore ising folks to invert the methods of home making now in vogue—to ld their home from the inside out. ue Home building is an art, not a science, that few persons in the world are acquainted with. ‘The usual thing in America and in other countries is for the prospective home owner to get in touch with an architect. When a man builds his home he should go to the furniture dealer before’he lays f stone upon a stone or a brick upon a brick. [ “Dis may sound rather strange, but the proper way to build a home is from the inside out. A man should first measure his purchasing power, see what kind of interior equipment he can buy and after that talk busi- ness with an architect and a builder. He will then know just what kind of a home he can afford to have. This is a much more sensible way of doing things than the method now in vogue. The usual way persons go about home making is this: ‘They select the architectural design, have the house constructed, then go down to the furniture dealer and have all sorts of stuff sent over to the new residence. Selected and picked in a hurry, most of this furniture looks out of place at the very outset and sel- dom lasts long. Members of the Chicago Institute of Art are therefore advising folks to invert the methods of home making now in vogue—to build their home from the inside out. In a Democracy EducationIsin Aima Public and Not Private Benefit By PRESIDENT DAVID KINLEY, University of Illinois. In a democracy education is in aim a public and not a private benefit. » purpose of public education is not to train the boy or girl to be able make a better living for his own benefit, but to train him so that by ng better able to make a better living and by being better able to dis- rge the duties of citizenship, he will be a more fit member of a demo- tie society. In short, the purpose of public education is to insure the petuation of our democracy on a higher grade of intelligence and eco- nie content than would otherwise be possible. Certain it is that a larger number of citizens must receive higher educa- 1 as the complexity of political and economic life increases, ‘The politi- problems of a century ago were fewer and simpler than those of today. e amount of information and the trained intelligence necessary to form jgments on questions of national and international policy before the ple of this country today is greater than we needed a century ago. ‘Today no citizen is properly fitted to cast a vote if his education is ited by that of the old-fashioned little red schoolhouse. Fortunately, rspapers, periodicals and books furnish most of us with an education ond that of our formal schooling. uy In a democracy education is in aim a public and not a private benefit. The purpose of public education is not to train the boy or girl to be able to make a better living for his own benefit, but to train him so that by being hetter able to make a better living and by being better able to dis- charge the duties of citizenship, he will be a more fit member of a demo- cratic society. In short, the purpose of public education is to insure the perpetuation of our democracy on a higher grade of intelligence and eco- nomic content than would otherwise be possible. Certain it is that a larger number of citizens must receive higher educa- tion as the complexity of political and economic life increases. ‘The politi- cal problems of a century ago were fewer and simpler than those of today. The amount of information and the trained intelligence necessary to form judgments on questions of national and international policy before the people of this country today is greater than we needed a century ago. "“'oday no citizen is properly fitted to cast a vote if his education is limited by that of the old-fashioned little red schoolhouse. Fortunately, newspapers, periodicals and books furnish most of us with an education beyond that of our formal schooling. The Parent-in-Law Problem Has Become Serious in This Age of Jazz ‘ By HARRY W. SCHROYER, Chicago Lawyer. If the young people of today would start out like the girls and boys thirty years ago, there wouldn’t be this parent-in-law problem. Of rsé, there always has been the joke about the mother-in-law, and per- ps she has made things hot from time immemorial. But the in-law sblem never really became serious until this jazz age came. ‘The institution of marriage, if it is to be successful, must operate in ousehold by itself, But that seems almost impossible in an age where ys and girls join hands without any plans whatever for the future. ey used to marry with the idea of running a home—in fact, buying e and paying for it out of the husband’s wages. ‘Chey either rent a couple of furnished rooms now, or go home to live. en, the majority go out and jazz around, look for all the high spote life. It’s this artificial life that does it. Tf the young people of today would start out like the girls and boys of thirty years ago, there wouldn’t be this parent-in-law problem. Of coursé, there always has been the joke about the mother-in-law, and per- haps che has made things hot from time immemorial. But the in-law problem never really became serious until this jazz age came. ‘The institution of marriage, if it is to be successful, must operate in ‘a household by itself. But that seems almost impossible in an age where boys and girls join hands without any plans whatever for the future. ‘They used to marry with the idea of running a home—in fact, buying one and paying for it out of the husband’s wages. ‘Chey either rent a couple of furnished rooms now, or go home to live. ‘Then, the majority go out and jazz around, look for all the high spots in life. It’s this artificial life that does it. to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people inf Denver, a copy of K ’ aan 4 t Scott’s Official History of the American Negro and the [ World War f aa TATE ETTT ET f ror ell mi SEVEPDOCUICEAE HISTORY [t) { r rel af the erm 2 || ina = N F ePegrepen nA eS el N / my ABO O RCO RD aes hod ot N Te NAO ie 6K [HE WORLD WAR iim dd ea N | Cem! | | ‘ 2 he an) | aces a ¢: eer H N | 2 (eter | N i ; er | N i 4 rhe ieert Re tia: ] N r F peas iene se N ee 8 if, CON erie) f i aN ie] i f, NN 100 | f | See | | Ur eT RC | Bea ae f HI hC EU oleic | | WM sccm co ck ery. eo) i MRM MDEN HHIMM ME ce N A complete and authentic narration of the participation of f American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for de- J mocraey. Illustrated with official and personal photographs } of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful X 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 com- } mendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. | This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of } $3.00 I at the office of f P. O. Box 116 Room 25, 1824 CurtisSt } Arrangements can also be made over phone, Gall Main 7417 | )) &) Pamss conser: Xo brary Je\complete without aoottis “f Pie cig er ep Omnis ay ner cet Faueey Couns hectnte te rtostecley Mucan tina saateworcor News Hei cul patristinss f Credit to All! 1 DOWN sts" as wea a lox sane wig PHILLIPS & RAYMOND [ema al Save Pennies— Waste Dollars gq Some users of printing save pennies by get- ting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of ad- vertising value in the work they get. Printersasa rule charge very reasonable Prices, foe peo ct fen get rich although near! all of them work hard. Moral: Gi rinting t erred ae ete er Our Printing Is Unexcelled That 'rborn Longing. ‘There is no inborn longing that may not be fulfilled. I think that is as certain as the forgiveness of sins.— George MacDonald. The Rose Family. The rose family includes most of our best fruits, such as the apple, cherry, plum, pear, almond, peach, nectarine, apricot, strawberry, rasp- berry and similar fruits. Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER Is Good Printing || cmieset samples our busi- ——— | | nesscards, _—_— visiting cards, wedding and other invitations, pam- phlets, folders, letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc., constantly carried in stock for your accommodation. Get our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. New Type, Latest Style Faces “Caddie” and “Cad.” To call the boy who carried your clubs on the golf course a cad would he an insult, he ts a caddie. Yet cad 1s only the abbreviated form of cad- die. the Lowland-Scot word for an er- rand boy.—Edinburgh Scotsman. Atty. S. E. Cary is quite ill at his home with pneumonia. Special New Year's dinner at the Fairbanks Café, 2444 Washington street, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watkins are now located in their beautiful home at 2035 Glenarm place, where they will be pleased to have their friends call. a charm of richness that was all entrancing. Shorter's Magnificent Festival At five o'clock Sunday morning, auditorium of Shorter Church packed to the very doors and all entered witnessed one of the subline spectacles ever given the Christmas audience. A special program had been arranged for the occasion and every feature was carried out perfection. Prof. Gec. Morrison. Roy A. De Van of Pueblo arrived in the city Saturday to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. E. Brown, 2909 East Seventh avenue. Mrs. N. J. Skillern, popular club woman, social leader and modiste, was called to Evanston, Ill., Wednesday morning on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Carey, well known to Denver citizens. Mrs. E. S. Plummer was called to Okumulgee, Okla., last Saturday on account of the death of her brother, who was cowardly assassinated as he was riding along the public highway in an auto. No clew to the guilty party has been found yet. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES The minister will deliver a New Year's meditation at the 11 o'clock service, followed by communion. The music will be furnished by our splendid choir. At 7:30 p. m., by request, the choir will repeat the early Christmas morning service with candle processional and recessional. Everybody is invited. SANTA CLAUS INVADES FITZ- SIMONS HOSPITAL. Sweet remembrance, with the full Christmas spirit, was the portion of those boys of our group whose self-sacrificing heroism during the world war brought them as patients to the U. S. hospital at Aurora. Though far from home, they are in the midst of large-hearted friends, who bade Santa Claus visit each one of them last Saturday. Among those whose kindly thoughts and remembrance ministered so sweetly to our boys with boxes and baskets laden with everything the heart could wish, were Mrs. Alleen Cary and fully fifty friends, whose response to her appeal was more than generous, Lieut. and Mrs. Earl W. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Mosely, Mrs. Hilda Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walton and Mrs. N. J. Skillem. MASONIC DANCE BIG SUCCESS. The big dance at the city Auditorium Thursday night, given under the auspices of Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1. F. & A. M., proved to be all that it was advertised to be, "The finest of the season." A large crowd attended and a good time had by all. The Masons are recognized as great entertainers and they lived up to their past reputation on Thursday night. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. From the standpoint of numbers the meeting last Sunday afternoon, the Y. W. and Y. M. meeting together, was not a great success. The day had been so full with religious services at the different churches and with social functions that the people did not feel like coming out. The promoters will know better how to manage the affair next time. The address, however, which was delivered by Prof. S. A. Lough of Denver University on "The Spirit of Service" was powerfully helpful and inspiring. This has been another great week for the boys, who seem determined to get all they could out of their two weeks of vacation. The regular meeting of the committee of management, the first meeting of the new year, will be held next Wednesday evening, Jan. 4, at 7:30 o'clock. At the meeting tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, the program will consist of a New Year Song Service and a testimonial meeting. The program will begin at 4 o'clock. All will be welcome. NOTABLE CHURCH SERVICES. The celebration of the midnight mass at the church of the Redeemer on Christmas eve is always a beautiful affair and this year there was no exception to the rule. Perhaps the largest number of communicants in years responded to the invitation to partake of the blessed sacrament. The singing was of high order and the many lighted candles on the altar lent a charm of richness that was almost entrancing. Shorter's Magnificent Festival. At five o'clock Sunday morning the auditorium of Shorter Church was packed to the very doors and all who entered witnessed one of the most sublime spectacles ever given to a Christmas audience. A special program had been arranged for the occasion and every feature was carried out to perfection. Prof. Gec. Morrison, in a souful, appealing violin obligato, with Mrs. Gertie N. Ross, presiding at the organ, opened the unusual program, and from the first number to the last the audience was held spellbound. With no lights in the great building save that emanating from myriad candles held aloft by white-robed choiristers whose voices carried the sacred inspiration so necessary on an occasion of this character, it is small wonder that tears came unbidden to many eyes. Mrs. Mazie Wilson and Rev. W. H. Thomas brought a new message to the people of Denver in the form of a Christmas service far excelling anything ever seen here before, and the COLORADO STATESMAN is glad that an opportunity will be given to see and hear it again next Sunday night. An offering of $83.00 was taken up and tendered the beloved pastor as a Christmas token. CHRISTMAS IN DENVER. The Yuletide season!/ Denver has never witnessed a Christmas season more filled with the charm of everything that brings to the fore-front the true spirit of all that makes the season notable than during the present Christmas. Never before was the Civic Center so beautifully decorated and illuminated with its thousands of green and red lights. Never were the churches more handsomely adorned wreaths and garlands of spruce, pine, balsam and holly, being transformed in many instances into veritable bowers of a most symbolic paradise. Cantatas were presented by the choirs of some churches, while ancient carols were sung earnestly upon our streets. Never were the doors of our homes swung so widely open and the noble sentiments born of a reverence for the manger-cradle of the child Jesus displayed so unselfishly. Never have we known finer philanthropies, nor warmer hearts, nor more tender, humanizing love for the fellowman. It may easily be doubted whether there was a single home in Denver into which the true Christmas spirit did not find its way through some of the various agencies at work for this purpose. The Salvation Army, Sunshine Rescue Mission, the Elks, Rotarians, Motor Club, Good Fellows, churches all contributed to the general happiness of this unusual season. And Denver is a prouder and better city in which to live as a result of this. THE DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION STARTS THE NEW YEAR'S WORK WITH A BOOM. Hon. Ernest Morris, One of Denver's Most Brilliant and Leading Lawyers to Address the Association Wednesday Evening, Jan. 4, 1922. The Denver Colored Civic Association will meet Wednesday evening, Jan. 4, at the Odd Fellows Hall, 2630 Welton street. Hon. Ernest Morris, the brilliant attorney, will address the association, and every member is urged to be present to hear this eloquent and sympathetic orator. The entertainment committee met on Thursday evening, Dec. 29, and arranged an elaborate program, selecting two of Denver's most eloquent orators to speak on LINCOLN AND DOUGLASS The Big Banquet will be held Feb 14, 1922. The place and price per plate will be announced in next week's issue of THE COLORADO STATESMAN. OBITUARY RECORD. DAY—Mrs. Maggie Day, the beloved wife of Mr. Lewis Day of Orchard, Colo., and sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cammel, departed this life Wednesday, Dec. 22nd, 1921. Funeral services were held Monday, Dec. 26th, from the A. M. E. Church of Orchard, Colo. Interment in the family plot of Orchard. THOMPSON—Mr. Jone Thompson, the beloved husband of Mrs. Georgia Thompson, late of 3126 Champa street, departed this life Friday, Dec. 23rd, 1921, while in service of the Pullman Company at Las Vages, Nev. The remains were shipped to Denver for interment. Funeral services were held from Leola Chapel Friday at 8 a. m. Interment at Fairmount cemetery. THE NEW YORK TIMES Hoping our service has been satisfactory in the past, and we are looking forward to a bigger and better year. ```markdown ``` Hoping our service CHAMPA 87 The Social Whirl Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Campbell of 2835 Stout gave an elegant Christmas dinner with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas as the guests of honor. Mr. Frank Barnes entertained a number of his friends last Wednesday evening. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. McClain entertained at a very lovely dinner on Christmas day, in their beautiful new home on Marion street. New Year's Day will find Mrs. O. Dishman and Mrs. Leon De Loache keeping open doors at the Dishman residence, 2439 Gilpin street, from 3 til 6. Many of the social elite went to Colorado Springs Tuesday to attend the formal dancing party given by the Men's Club of that city. They report it as very exclusive and beautiful. Miss Hortense White entertained at an attractive dinner last Saturday evening. Covers were laid for ten. The table and house were beautifully decorated with Christmas decorations. An event being looked forward to with great interest is the elaborate dinner to be given by Mrs. Geo. W. Brooks, 2530 Franklin street, on Saturday night. Covers will be laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hamilton, whose elegant hame at 2630 Arapahoe street entertained lavishly to an eight-course dinner Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. D. D. Rivers were guests. The "Thirteen Club" boys have proven to be the social live wires during this Christmas holiday season. With a party for almost every night during the week, they plan a fitting climax for Saturday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Contee, when they will fittingly observe the passing of the old year and the dawn of the NEW one. Mr. and Mrs. B. Turner of 711 Lipan street entertained at an elaborate dinner Christmas day. The following were present: Rev. and Mrs. I. Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Banner, Mr. and Mrs. Reedy Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Witt, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Curtis, Mrs. Hattie Wisham, Mrs. Bertha Mason. Christmas day was given over to many rare social functions. Perhaps the most notable of these was the beautiful party given by Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Walker in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Grace Dickerson. It was mainly a party of the younger set, and many gay new frocks were in evidence. Dinners, luncheons and dancing parties galore marked the Christmas season. Those worthy of special mention were an elaborate affair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brashear, a house dancing party on Monday evening by the "Thirteen Club," with James Gross as host, at 1627 East Twenty-second avenue, and an informal dinner of decided richness given by Miss Hortense White on Saturday THE GRANBERRY TAXI CO. We Wish Our Friends and Patrons A Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year night at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Ada Webster. What has become to be an annual affair was a Christmas party for children given by Mrs. Robert Russ at her beautiful home, 2612 South Logan street, last Wednesday afternoon. The house was very tastefully decorated in holiday attire as was also the huge Christmas tree which was laden with presents for her little guest, who made the occasion one not soon to be forgotten by their mirth. Refreshments were served, after which the merry crowd dispersed for their homes. On Saturday evening Mrs. J. Clayton Myers entertained at a richly appointed Christmas dinner at her residence, 2522 Humboldt street. It was a charming affair and those sharing the hospitality of Mrs. Myers were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. Contee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Jackson, Mrs. Washington of Chicago, Mrs. Linnie Anderson, Mr. Ralph Motley and Mr. Myers. MR. GEORGE W. OLINGER GIVES MAMMOTH CHRISTMAS PARTY TO THE OLINGER CADETS AND THEIR FAMILIES. Last Saturday evening, at the new Olinger hall, Sixteenth and Boulder streets, Mr. Olinger gave a unsurpassable family Christmas party to the cadets and their families. Everybody present went back to their kid days for the evening so as to get the most out of the affair. This Christmas treat, without a doubt, was the largest and best ever staged for our youths here in this city or any other city, for that matter. The program consisted of several numbers by the Highlanders Senior band, Morrison's orchestra; words of welcome by Mr. Olinger, a Christmas message by Mr. Mathias, "What We Intend to Do," by Mr. Brown; general orders by First Sergeant Bernard Jefferson; Group P singing, led by Mr. Spangler; exhibition drill by two picked squads of cadets, each drilled by different boys. After the drill all joined in the games and had a general good time with the kids. The evening program was opened up with a grand march led by Mr. Olinger, in which all present took part. About quarter to ten Santa Claus arrived with presents for all, vin the motorcycle route. He was more than good to all, giving away 450 pounds of candy, three cartons of bananas; crate of orange; crate of apples; all kinds of canned goods; fifteen bushels of white potatoes, and a truck load of toys and presents of all sorts and framed cadet prayers for all the cadets. The hall was wonderfully decorated; in one end was a big, beautifully trimmed Christmas tree, lighted with electric lights with a big spot light shining on it from the other end of the hall. Mr. Townsend, organizer and head of the Olinger Cadets, was in charge of the affair, assisted by his able leaders. All present went away happy and with a smile over over their face, stating that it was the best Christmas eve they had ever spent. For Rent—One furnished front room. Apply Mrs. N. H. Reeves, 1736 Downing street. Phone York 3818-J. Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 2232 Cleveland Place. Phone Champa 5527. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for the loving interest and many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved father and grandfather, Alexander A. Ealy. To one and all we are truly grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Moral N. Keelan. Alexander Ealy Keelan. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. 2745 WELTON STREET Wishes You a Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR The services this Company can render its patrons are broad and wonderful. J. R. Contee, Pres. and Mgr. Jesse Douglass, Ass't Mgr. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. No. 3164 Whereas, John W. Hoback, by deed of trust, dated the 13th day of June, 1919, which is recorded in book 2975, page 202, of the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the City of Denver to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described real estate in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit. Lots numbered berned two hundred seven (207). East Denver, which 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 twenty-five dollars (25) and ten cents, the order of Henry L. Chapin two (2) years after the date thereof, with interest thereon at six per cent per annum until paid, interest payable quarterly, as is more particularly set forth in such deed of trust, reference which is hereby made for greater certainty and Whereas, The said John W. Hoback, and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defrauded in the interest thereon, and taxes for the year 1920, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, did not pay any taxes. Now, Therefore, At the written request of Henry L. Chapin, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, L. the undersigned, and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the foremon of TUESDAY, JANUARY 24TH, 1922, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House in the county of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the right title and interest thereon. His bills 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 deliver to the purchaser certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, December 21, 1921. EDWARD M, SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. 1921, 1924, 1928. Last publication, January 21, 1922. WE WISH EVERYBODY A HAPPY NEW YEAR And this is to notify the people that we are determined to increase our business materially*and to deserve the additional patronage, because our policy shall be to furnish better values and to make it worth while for the people to visit this store. A hint to the wise. Michaelson's Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Man, Woman and Child. COCOTONE SKIN WHITENER BLEACHES THE SKIN AND BLEACHES THE COMPLEXION. For tan, fracture, and bleaching skin, skin, removing bleaching and for the treat- ment of all skin diseases. Being made with coconut off it is perfectly harmless. 25 a b The CoCotone Co., Boston, Mar. Against Wanted ```markdown ``` igger and better year. 2741 WELTON ST. 1922 UNDERTAKING CO. TON STREET And Prosperous NEW YEAR on render its patrons are broad wonderful. Jesse Douglass, Ass't Mgr. our cherished new friends, we tender greeting NEW YEAR BE A AND HAPPY ONE wish of the Y TAXI COMPANY 1867 Curtis Street ARGO-PHOSPHATE THE WORLD'S TONIC Helps Make Strong, Sturdy Men and Beautiful, Healthy Women GRAY HAIR Quickly restored to its natural, original color in few days with Mildevedina Hair Remedy. It is not a dry Remover, dermatol and make the hair clean, fluffy, abundant and beautiful. Sample mailed ```markdown ``` T American Pride increase their weight 10 pounds to get them to eat tonicline tablets, which, through their regenerative and reconstruct up their fattening elements of your food, and you gain flesh and muscle. You can also immobilize Coy Co. Boston Mass. A at the rate of 10 to 35 pounds per month. By simple guidance, safe reliable treatment, tasso will reduce your weight without unnecessary exercise and dieting, and will not injure your joints. For FREE 500 box enclosure 15c inc coin or stamps with this tolde at Tasco Co, Malden d8, Boston, Maus POLICE MINTOL is a Home Protector against Influenza, Chest Colds, Head Acupunture and Bronchitis. MINTOL relieves all congestion. A. E. HARVEY G. WEBSTER PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main 2196 ```markdown ``` Chronology of the Year 1921 Compiled by E. W. Pickard INTERNATIONAL Jan. 11—United States withdrew its representatives from council of ambassadors. Jan. 25—President Wilson asked the United States from outside aggression preliminary to his undertaking mediation for Armenia. Jan. 26—Supreme council, after rejecting proposal to turn Austria's presidency to the United Nations, appointed commission to examine economic status of Europe with reference to Austria. Jan. 26—Supreme council decided Latvia and Austria should be recognized as sovereign states. Jan. 29—Supreme council fixed German reparations at 225,000,000 gold marks, payable in annual installments, and 12 per cent tax on exports during the period. Feb. 5- France and Poland signed militar- tary agreement against invasion Feb. 19- Georgia and Russia declared war on Georgia, and the Reds started attack, Feb. 24- Teheran, capital of Persia, taken by rebel Cossacks, and the shah made prisoner. Feb. 23—League of Nations council received protest of United States against inclusion of island of Nip in territories subjected to mandate of Japan, and demand for a cease in disposal of former German colonies. Feb. 27—Panamans defeated Costa Ricans in disputed territory of Coto. March 2—League of Nations council reappointed Stuart Stevens, who was not concerned with the allocation of Yap to Japan, and invited United States to take part in discussions on Turkish and African mandates. March 3—German counter proposals on rejection by allied supreme council as totally inadequate. Germany given until March 7 to accept terms laid down in Paris. March 8—Occupation of German cities of Duisburg and Ruhort by French troops carried out as penalty for Germany's failure to meet repatriation demands. March 16—Trade agreement under which commercial relations will be resumed by Great Britain and Russia signed at London. Russia and Turkey signed treaty; Armenia divided among Georgia, Turkey and March 21—Plebiscite held in Upper Silesia to determine the future national status of that region. Germany received 87,600 votes and Poland 329,000. March 23—Germany in parity to ultimates the deal in his commission refused to pay 1,000,000,000 gold marks due March 23 and disputed commission's figures showing balance of 12,000,000 marks due May 1. March 25—Greeks began offensive against Turkey in North America. March 30—Turkey protested to allies against Greek offensive. April 1—Greeks defeated by Turks at Eskisehir. April 2—Washington government informed Germany United States would not countenance Germany's escaping full responsibility for the war or getting out of paying its obligations to the limit of her ability. April 5—Secretary of State Hughes sent to allies a note, taking firm stand concerning island of Yap, and mandates in general. April 21-Germany asked President Harding to act as mediator of reparations April 27—Specific reparations bill of 132, 000,000,000 gold marks presented to Germany by allied commission. April 29—Italy indorsed United States position concerning Yap. May 2—United States rejected German reparations proposals as inadequate. France pulled out troops for occupation of the Rohir. German cabinet resigned as result of reparations dispute. German premiere council handed. Germany reparations ultimatum and protocol, granting six days for acceptance. German cabinet resigned. May 10—Dr. Wirth formed new ministry for Germany and the rechristag voted, 221 to 199. May 14—France warned Germany the sending of troops or munitions into Upper Silesia would be considered a warlike act. May 17—Germany attacked Poles in Upper Silesia. May 23—Trial of four German soldiers and officers for war crimes opened in Liesbacher. May 24—Germany reassured France concerning Upper Silesia, and Premier Briand declared he would maintain the entente with Great Britain, Italy and the United States. June 4- Lieut. Neumann, who sank British hospital ship Dover Castle, acquitted because he obeyed orders. June 7- Great Britain selected German troops to take Upper Silesia, and British troops began clearing Poles from disputed territory. Poles agreed to allies' plan for Upper Blesia. July 9- Poles and Russians fighting on old German-Russian, front. July 10- President Harding informally invited Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan to conference on limitation of armaments and on other problems, in India, China included. July 20- Greeks occupied Eskisehir, Asia Minor. July 24- Franco - British compromise reached on Silesian policy. July 26- Japan accepted invitation to Washington conference, with certain res- Aug. 10—Supreme council decided on strict neutrality concerning the Greco-Turkish question. Aug. 11—United States sent formal invitation to Washington conference on disarmament and Pacific question, to open November 11. Aug. 12—Supreme council decided to refer the Upper Silesian question to the League of Nations and to send reinforcements to Silesia. Aug. 19—Russian soviets and American Relief administration agreed on relief terms. Aug. 21—United States government notified Panama the arbitration award ceding disputed territory to Costa Rica must be accepted, and sent battalion of marines to Panama. Aug. 23-Panama agreed to let Costa Rica occupy Coto. Aug. 24-Japan formally accepted invitation to disarmament conference. United States peace treaty with Austria signed. Aug. 25-United States signed peace treaty with Germany in Berlin. Aug. 27-Turks drove Greeks back across Sakaria river with heavy losses. Aug. 29-Hostilities opened between Hungary and coasting frontier. United States peace treaty with Hungary signed in Budapest. Sept. 1-Agreement reached to divide Lithuania into two states, one independent and one controlled by Poland. Sept. 10-Except Russia and Afghanistan signed treaty. Sept. 5-League of Nations assembly met in Geneva and elected H. A. Van Karnbeek, Holland, president. Sept. 14-League of Nations assembly elected leaders of international court of justice, including John Bassett Moore of the United States. Sept. 18—Hostilities broke out between Jugo-Slavia and Albania. Sept. 20—German reichstag ratified peace treaty with United States. Oct. 5—League of Nations assembly adjourned after re-electing Brazil, China, Belgium and Spain nonpermanent member. Oct. 7—China rejected Japan's proposals for settlement of Shantung controversy. Oct. 10—Division of Silesia decided by France. Oct. 18—United States senate ratified treaties of peace with Germany, Austria and Hungary by vote of 66 to 29. Nov. 2—Treaty between France and Turkish Nationalists decided. Nov. 7—Great Britain entered strong protest against Franco-Turkish accord. Nov. 8—Council of ambassadors approved boundaries of Albania. Nov. 10—Secretary of State Hughes ordered Jugo-Slavs to get out of Albania, but latter continued their invasion. Nov. 12—Conference on limitation of armaments and Far East programs opened in Washington, Secretary of State Hughes announced the American plan—a naval holiday for ten years by Great Britain, Japan and the United States, and the scrapping of multilateral programs. Nov. 14—President Hughes formally proclaimed peace between United States and Germany. Nov. 15—Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy accepted American naval limita- Nov. 16—China, in the Washington conference, asked recognition as an indebted nation, rights, restitution of seized provinces and regions, abandonment of special foreign privileges, withdrawal of foreign troops, and the own internal affairs, and the open door. Nov. 21–Premier Briand presented to armament conference France's reasons for maintaining large army, for indemnity, for Germany, and delegates of other powers pledged France their continued support. Conference committee on Far East adopted the rights for China. 25–Power of Washington conference agreed in principle to abolition of extraterritorial rights in China. Dec. 10–United States, Great Britain, Japan, and in Washington conference agreed on treaty to stabilize peace in the Pacific, to last ten years; Anglo-Japanese alliance to be abrogated. Dec. 13–Four-power Pacific peace treaty agreed. Dec. 15–United States, Great Britain and Japan agreed on "5-5-3" naval ratio, with modifications, and on plan to maintain status quo, with modifications and with exceptions. Dec. 14–Germany told allies she could not pay January installments of reparations. Dec. 16–France made unexpected demands for naval strength. FOREIGN Jan. 9—British unearthed Irish plot to blow up the houses of parliament. Jan. 12—Leygues ministry overthrown by French chamber of deputies. Jan. 15—Briand made premier of France. Jan. 22—Irish leaders opened "major of offensive" against British forces. Feb. 4—Greek cabinet headed by Rhallis resigned. Feb. 5—Sultan of Turkey deposed as head of Muhammedan religion by Islamic congress at Sivas and Emir Feisal appointed. Feb. 7—Widespread revolt against soviet rule in parts of Russia. Eduardo Dato, premier and minister of marine, assassinated at Madrid, Spain, March 15–Tahat Pasha, former grand vizier and Turkish minister of finance, assassinated by Armenian in Berlin, and Hapurushi, a minister and policemen killed in Red revolt in industrial regions of central Germany. March 27–Former Emperor Charles made attempt to regain throne of Hungary, and was killed in Red revolt. March 30–Czechoslovakia, Jugo-Siavia and Rumania mobilized to prevent restoration of Charles. April ‘Allies’ council of ambassadors waged Hapurushy the restoration of the Hapurushs would not be tolerated, and Hungarian national assembly condemned attempted coup of Charles. Lord Talbot, leading British Roman Catholic, appointed lord lieutenant of April 14-British transport workers and railway men decided not to join in April 18—Province of Ontario, Canada, voted, "bone dry." May 10-Dr. Wirth became German chancellor. chancellor. in Serbia. anti-British outbreak in Yuglandia. Egypt. May 25-Dublin custom house burned by Sinn Feliners. June 25-Lloyd George invited De Valera to a conference on Ireland. July 9-De alers arrived to conference in Ireland and association of all hostilities in Ireland was announced. Auk. 9-Soviet. Russian government abandoned state of all but a few industries. Aug. 23—Emir Faleh became king of the Iraq region, the new Arab state of Meso- o Aug. 25-The Irish refused Britain's offer and Lloyd George warned them against delaying settlement. Matthias Erzberger, German statesman, assassinated. Aug. 27-Malabar district of British India put under military rule because of serious rioting by Moplisha. Sept. 7-British cabinet, in answer to Sinn Féin note, asked De Valera to send delegates to another conference on Sept. 20, imposing condition that Ireland must remain within the empire. Sept. 14-Nowway prohibited importation of liquors and wines containing more than 14 per cent alcohol. Lloyd George received reply from De Valera indicating on Ireland's right to secede, and thereon canceled the proposed conference. Sept. 23—Lloyd George again invited Sinn Fein to conference in London on Oct. 2. Spamish troops killed a thousand rebellious Moors in battle. American Union, comprising Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, established. Oct. 11-British-Irish conference opened in London. Oct. 12-Portuguese ministry overthrown by military coup and several cabinet members killed. New ministry formed by Manuel Coelho. Oct. 21-Premier Lenin of Russia advanced economic defeat of communism. Ex-General Charles and his wife went to Hungary by airplane and Charles was proclaimed king. Little entente began preparations to attack Oct. 24-Regent Horthy's army defeated the Caimanist Army Haldas. Charles, Zita, Count Andrassy and other leaders taken prisoner. Oct. 30-Dr. Wirth formed new ministry for Germany. Oct. 31-Form of ambassadors ordered little entente to cease war threats against Hungary, and demanded that Hungary surrender Charles. Oct. 30-President Condra of Paraguay renamed owing to revolutionary movement. Nov. 1-Former Emperor Charles taken to exile at Funchal, Madeira. Peturist insurgents, invading Ukraine from Nazi-backed Kaminetz-Podolsk and all of Podolia. Nov. 3-Premerter Hara of Japan assassinated. Nov. 6-Hungarian national assembly proclaimed new Hungarian Charles and ousting the Hapsburg dynasty. Alexander sworn in as king of Jugo-Slavia. Nov. 12-Viscount Takahashi made pre-eminent of Japan. Nov. 15-Seven hundred Moplah rebels killed by Gurkha garrison in India. Nov. 17-Serious riots marked arrival of prince of Wales in Bombay. Nov. 18-Engagement of Princess Mary of England and Viscount Lascelles announced. Nov. 25-Crown Prince Hiriohito made regent of Japan. Nov. 28-Chancellor Birkenhead revealed Britain's offer to Ireland of full dominion status with reservations concerning tariff and naval facilities. Nov. 29-Ulster rejected British plan for Ireland. Dec. 6-British and Sinn Feln signed treaty creating the Irish Free State, within the empire. Canada Liberals won parliamentary elections, overthrowing Meghan government. President Herrara of Guatemala ousted by revolutionists. Dec. 7–King George freed all intermed Irish prisoners. Dec. 8–De Valera denounced the Irish peace treaty. Dec. 14–Ulster cabinet refused to enter Irish Free State. Dec. 15–British parliament ratified the Irish treaty. DOMESTIC Jan. 1-President Wilson sent Gen. Crowder contact with president of Cuba with the U.S. Capitol building of West Virginia destroyed by fire. Jan. 4-House passed bill to revive War Finance corporation, over President's Jan. 19-House decided its membership should not be increased; 11 states lose and eight gain representatives. Jan. 22-Soviet Russian "Ambassador" Mention his stuff deported. Jan. 24-Senate passed the packers' regulation bill. Jan. 31—Supreme court held Judge Landis had no lawful right or power to preside over trial of Victor Berger and other. Feb. 5—President vetoed army reduction resolution and house repassed it. Feb. 7—Senate repassed army reduction resolution. Feb. 16—Senate passed emergency tariff bill. Feb. 19—Harding announced appointment of Charles E. Hughes as secretary of state. Feb. 1—H. M. Daugherty appointed attorney general by Harding, and Henry P. Fletcher named under-secretary of state. Feb. 22—Harding completed his cabinet by selecting Edwin Denby for secretary of commerce and James J. Davis, secretary of labor; Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury; John W. Weeks, secretary of war; Will Hays, postmaster general; Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agen- and Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior. Feb. 28—Senate adopted resolution repealing wartime laws. March 3—President Wilson vetosed emergency tariff bill. James C. Davis of Iowa appointed director general of railways. March 22 Supreme court held profits from the stock and bonds and capital assets are taxable as income. April 11- Congress met in extra session. Telephone communication between United States and Maha opened by Presidents H. H. W. s. U. S. Supreme court refused to review convictions of Haywood and 79 other I. W. s. April 12- Immediate declaration by congress of peace with Germany, complete rejection of the League of Nations covenant, and ultimate ratification of such parts of the verses treated in the right and left acts proposed by President Harding in his message to congress. April 14-George Harvey and Myron D. Harrick nominated ambassadors to Great Britain and France, respectively. April 15—House passed emergency tar- [o] bill April 28-National budget bill passed by senate. April 28-House passed naval bill carrying 10,000 bills. April 28-Senate adopted Knox resolution declaring war with Germany and Austria at an end. May 5-U S Supreme court set aside conviction of Senator Truman S. Newberry of Michigan and 16 others for alleged violation of federal corrupt practices act, holding the act void. May 3-Senate passed unimpaired bill. May 3-Senate passed the budget bill. May 10-House passed army appropriation bill, reducing army to 150,000. May 11-Senate passed the emergency tariff. May 13-House passed Tincher bill to regulate dealings in grain futures. Gen. Pershing made chief of staff of army. 17-General reduction of all railway wages decided on by federal railway labor board. Richard Washburn Child nominated ambassador to Italy, and Dr. Jacob Gould Southern minister to China. May 25-Senate adopted unanimously Borah disarmament amendment to naval bill. Censorship of press by Post Office department shelled. May 31—Great race riots in Tulsa, Oklahoma; wounded wounded; quarter of city burned. Senate passed $50,000,000 farm loan bill. June 8—A. D. Lasker of Chicago appointed chairman of U.S. shipping board. John T. Adams of Iowa elected chairman Republican national committee. Senate passed army bill, providing for army of 150,000. June 11—Roy A. Haynes, Ohio, took office as national prohibition commissioner. June 13—House adopted Porter resolution declaring war with Germany and Austria terminated. June 17—Senate passed meat packer control bill. June 22—Charles G. Dawes made*director of federal budget. June 24—Secretary of the Navy Donby publicly reprimanded Amnesia James for insulting in London speech. C. B. Warren of Detroit appointed ambassador to Japan and W. M. Collier of Washington ambassador to Chile. June 27—House passed supplementary pollution law barring medicinal beer and wine. June 30—William Howard Taft made chief justice of Supreme court of U. S. House adopted modified resolution de- July 5- Senator J. O. Wolcott of Delaware resigned to become chancellor of state. July 7- Gen. T. Coleman Du Pont appointed senator from Delaware. July 15- Senate shelved soldier bonus bill indefinitely at President's request. July 20- Senate passed the Sweet bill for soldiers' relief bureau. Governor Smith on account of Gov. Sterling of Illinois included on charges of fraud and embezzlement of state funds. Aug. 8—Senate passed bill prohibiting medical beer and otherwise amending the Volstead act. Aug. 9—Sweet soldier relief bill signed by President and Col. C. R. Forbes made director of the veterans' bureau. Aug. 22—Senate passed railroad administration bill that passed Congress recessed until Sept. after passing $48,500,000 shipping board deficiency bill and the billion-dollar farm extending the dye embargo to Jan. 1, 1922. Aug. 30—President Harding issued proclamation ordering bands of West Virginia to insurrectionary movements and disperses. Sept. 2-Regular army troops sent into Ghana. Sept. 2-General Leonard Wood accepted post of governor general of Philippines. Sept. 3-West Virginia insurgents sur- ranged in Georgia. rehored September 19—President Harding appointed Chinese E. Hughes, Henry Cabot Lodge, Eilhu Root and Oscar W. Underwood to represent U. S. in conference on limitation of armaments and Far East questions. J. C. Grew nominated minister, to Switzerland, and Dr. J. D. Prince of New Jersey minister to Denmark. Shannon on unemployment opened in Washington. Sept. 27- Fifty-fifth annual encampment G A. R. opened in Indianapolis. Sept. 28- Brooklyn elected commander-in-chief of G. A. R. Sept. 30- Shipping board and Emergency Fleet corporation separated. Oct. 3- John Barton Payne appointed commissioner. Oct. 31- William H. Taft sworn in as chief justice of Supreme court. Oct. 4- President Harding appointed the following ministers: To Panama. To Hawaii. To Nicaragua. To Nicaragua. John E. Ramer of Colorado; to Venezuela. Willis O. Cook of South Dakota; to Guatemala. Roy Davis of Missouri; to Chicago. To New York. Bulgaria. Charles S. Wilson of Maine; to Finland, Charles L. Kagey of Kansas, and to Slam, Edward E. Brodie of Oregon. Jenson of Minnesota appointed minister to Sweden. Oct. 28—Governor Frazier and other Democrats win in North Dakota Dakota ousted by recall election. Nov. 2—Leut. Col. Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Ia., elected national commander of the political fight. Nov. 6—Soldier bonus bill defeated in senate. Nov. 7—Tax Revision bill passed by senate. Nov. 8—John F. Hylan re-elected mayor of New York. E. Lee Trinkle elected mayor of Virginia. Democrats won in Kentucky. Senate extended emergency tariff act indefinitely. Nov. 9-America's unknown dead soldier reached Washington and lay in state beneath the dome of the capitol. b Nov. 21—House adopted conference report of tax bill. Nov. 22—Porto Rico asked the removal of Governor E. Mont. Kelly as "incompetent" governor for the Philippines. Nov. 23—Tax and anti-bee bills were enacted into law and special session of congress ended. Nov. 23—Wood-Forbes commission reported that immediate independence for the Philippines and recommended strengthening hand of American government there. Nov. 23—Congress met in regular session. President Harding submitted to congress the first national budget, for government expenses of 1923, showing reduction of half a billion. President Harding in message suggested labor court to end strikes, development of co-operative marketing among farmers, decentralization of industry, modification of the American valuation scheme, tariff bill, and other remittance. INDUSTRIAL Jan. 3—Supreme Court of United States held that labor unions or their members are accountable to the anti-trust laws and legitimate objects and engage in an actual combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade." Jan. 12—National conference of state manufacturers' associations pledged support for the bill. Jan. 31—Railway executives asked that "national working agreements" be abrogated, and railroad brotherhoods appealed to President Wilson to prevent wage reductions. President Wilson declined to interfere in railway wage controversy. March 23-Representatives of packing industry and its employees reached agreement at Washington and prevented threatened strike. March 31—Coal miners of Great Britain went on strike and state of emergency was proclaimed. The 15-Railway labor board ordered national working agreements terminated on July 1. May day strikes and lockouts involved the building trades of Chicago, job printers of the country, marine workers of the coast and livestock handlers of Chicago. dates May 3-United States Steel corporation announced wage cut of 20 per cent for day labor and reduction of other wages and salaries. May 5- Strike of Chicago stock handlers and job printers ended. May 30- Union bakers of Chicago struck. May 33- Railway labor board announced wage reduction averaging 12 per cent. June 10- Lockout of Chicago building industries ended. Judge Landis chosen arbiter of wage scale. June 12- shopmen voted to reject wage reduction. June 28- British coal miners' strike settled. Railway labor board abolished time-and-a-half pay for overtime work, but extended other national agreements indefinitely. July 12- Rail labor board ordered wages of railway express employees reduced six cents an hour on August 1. Aug. 19—United States Steel corporation announced further wage reduction for unskilled labor. Sept. 7—Judge Landis, as arbiter for borough of Chicago district, reduced wages 10 to 36 per cent and established new working rules and conditions. Sept. 15—Big packing companies installed shop representation system. Sept. 20—Open shop for carpenters established in Chicago. Oct. 10—Railway railway strike called, to start October 30. Oct. 22—Nine allied unions refused to support strike by rail brotherhoods. Oct. 25—Railway labor board announced it would not consider wage cut requests until working rule questions had been decided. Oct. 28—Railway strike order cancelled by brotherhood chiefs. Nov. 1—Milk wagon drivers of New York district struck. Nov. 14—Garmen workers of New York struck. Three thousand teamsters of Chicago struck. Nov. 16—Chicago teamsters' strike ended. Nov. 18—Packing house employees, under the supervision of volunteers, voted a 10 per cent cut in wages. Dec. 1-Open shop principle for railroads shop crafts recognized in working rules handed down by railway labor board. Dec. 5-Packing industry butchers struck in some cities. Surge court of United States ruled picketing is illegal, but organizing in non-union plants is legal. Dec. 7-Fatal strike riots at Chicago packing plants. Dec. 9-Eastern railroads served notice on 140,000 for 750,000 employees. Dec. 14-Kansas state troops called out to check riots of striking miners. SPORTS Jan. 1- California university defeated Ohio State at football, 28-0. Davis cup won by Tilden and Johnston, American team, in New Zealand. Jan. 1- Michigan magnates signed agreement giving Judge Jude Full powers as head of the commission. May 30—Tommy Milton in a Frontenac won Indianapolis 500-mile auto race. June 4—University of Illinois won Western conference field and track meet. W. T. Tilden of Philadelphia won international tennis championship at Paris. —Suzanne Lenglen beat Molla Mallory for woman's tennis championship in Paris. American team defeated British in first polo game. June 22-American team defeated British in second game of polo. June 24-Jock Hutchison, America, and Roger Wethered, England, tied for British open golf championship. Yale defeated Harvard in annual boat race. June 25-Hutchison won play-off for British golf championship. July 2-Jack Dempsey knocked on Georges Carpenter of France in fourth round of world's championship battle at Jersey City. July 4-*W. T. Hayes of Chicago won clay court singles tennis championship. July 16-Charles Evans, Jr., of ChicagoAgainst western amateur golf championship. July 25—Pete Herman won bantamweight title from Joe Lynch. Aug. 2-Former members of Chicago White Sox and others acquitted of conspiracy to "throw" the 1919 world series games. Aug. 25-Walter Hagen of New York won eastern open Golf championship, at Atlanta. Sept. 6 - Miss America II set world's record for water craft by making 80,575 miles an hour at Detroit. Sept. 10 - Tilden II won national title for championship. Oct. 1—New York Yankees won American league pennant. Oct. 6—Federer winning trotted world's record in 1.574. Oct. 8—Miss Marion Hollins of New York won national women's golf championship. Oct. 13—New York Giants won world championship. Oct. 18—Hilfax schoenor Bluenose won international fishermen's race. Nov. 19—University of Iowa won Western conference football championship. Harvard defeated Yale. June 13—Southern won world's balk-line championship, defeating Hoppe. Dec. 17—John Layton won three-cushion championship from Augie Kleckhefer. AERONAUTICS Jan. 15—Twelve navy seaplanes completed flight from San Diego, Cal., to the Canal zone. Dec. 18—J. T. Christensen, president of Associated Air Mail Pilots, killed in crash at Cleveland. Jan. 1—Air mail routes, except New York-San Francisco, abducted on December 5. Sept. 20—Swiss balloon won international race cup, traveling from Brussels to Dublin. Sept. 23—Lleut. J. A. MacReady made world's attitude record, 40,800 feet, at Dayton, O. Nov. 3—Albert, Acosta won Pultitzer trophy at a flight 150 miles an hour, world recorder closed course. NECROLOGY Jan. 1-John W. Steele, "Coal Oil Jonnyne," at Fort Crook, Neb. By Dr. Voy B. Bohnert-Hollweg, former imperial German chancellor. Jan. 7-James G. Scripps, newspaper publisher, in California. Henry B. Bohnert, American art collector and dealer. colton. Jan. 21—Congressman Charles Booher of Missouri. Jan. 30—John Francis Murphy, Ameri- can landscape painter. Feb. 8-Prof. Barrett Wendell of Harvard university. Catholic univsse of Cleveland, H. Feb. 14-Dr. A. D. Hepburn, former president of Miami university, at Oxford, O. Feb. 22-W, F. McCombs, former Democ ratic national chairman, in Greenwich, Conn. March 8- Thomas H. Paynter, former lankton senator from Kentucky, at Frankfort, KY. March 11-S. W. Burnham, retired pro- fessor at University of Chicago, at Chicago. March 24-James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore and primate of the American Catholic hierarchy, at Baltimore, Md. March 29-John Burroughs, American naturalist. Levi Ankeny, former United States senator from Washington. April 3-Annie Louise Cary, once famous prima donna, in Norwalk, Conn. April 11-Augusta Victoria, former em­ press of Germany. April 18-Marshall H. Kirkman, railroad authority and author in Chicago. April 18-Flower Pioneer, pioneer educ­ ator of Wisconsin and Chicago. April 20-John Robinson, retired circ­ owner, at Miami, Fla. May 3-Dr. W. R. Brooks, discoverer of many com­ metes, Mat­ sachusetts, N, Y. April 28-United States Sen­ tor T. B. Catron of New Mexico. May 17-W. W. Canada, for 19 years United States consul at Vera Cruz, Mexico. May 18-Franklin K. Lane, former se­ cretary of the interior, at Rochester, Minn. May 19-Edward D. White, chief justice of United States Supreme court, in Wash­ington. May 21-Mrs. Ella L. Rood, founder of American society, in Chicago. May 28—Dr. M. R. Vesnitch, Jugo-Slav statesman. Very Rev. Dr. Andrew Morrissey, coadutor general of BMU and Congregation of Notre Dame and former president of Notre Dame university. May 29—Brig. Gen. Horace Porter, Civil war veteran and diplomat in New York. June 5—Rt. Hon. William T. Crooks. June 8—Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of American Legion, killed in automobile accident at Indianapolis. June 9—Col. William Hester, president Brooklyn Daily Eagle. June 13—Gen. Jose Gomez, former president of Cuba, in New York. H. C. Ide, former governor general of Philippines. June 15—Judge W. A. Blount of Florida, president of American Bar association. June 15—William E. Mason, congressman-at-large from Illinois. June 22—Dr. Morris Jastrow, Jr., authority on Semitic literature. Gen. C. H. Taylor, editor of Boston Globe. June 23—Prof. Ellas Colbert, veteran journalist and astronomer of Chicago. Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore, former cabinet member. June 23—Lady Randolph Churchill, in London. June 30—Maj. Gen. Edward Fielding, vice president Volunteers of America. July 3—John F. Wallace, famous engineer, in Washington. July 15—Dr. W. E. Stone, president Purdue university, killed in mountain climbing. Charles B. Cory, ornithologist, at Ashland. Wis. July 31-Edgar Saltus, author, in New York city. Aug. 2-Earko, Caruso, operatic tenor, in Chicago, Italy. Aug. 6-John G. Jenkins, Wisconsin jurat, at Milwaukee. Congressman R. A. James of Virginia. Aug. 8-Thomas S. Howland, vice president of the Burlington and Quincy railway, in Boston. John D. Spreckles, Jr., in San Francisco. Aug. 11-William C. Hook of Kansas, jurat. Aug. 13-Samuel P. Colt, rubber manufacturer, at Bristol, R. I. Aug. 17-King Peter of Serbia, at Belgrade. Aug. 19-Maj. Gen. Harry A. Greene, U. S., retired, at Oakland, Cal. Demetrios Rhallys, former premier of Greece. Aug. 23—Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian statesman Aug. 25—Peter Cooper Hewitt, American inventor, in Paris. Aug. 31—Field Marshal Count von Buehring. Sept. 2—Austin Dobson, English poet. Sept. 11—Marquis of Milford Haven (Prince Louis of Battenberg), in London. Former United States Senator George P. W. Bush of Rhode Island. Sept. 15—Peer O. Stromme, journalist and author, at Madison, Wis. Sept. 18—Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, Church of St. Louis Falls, S. D. Sept. 21—Sir Ernest Cassel, British financier. Sept. 28—Engelbert Humperdink, German composer. Oct. 21—Federal Judge P. S. Grosscup of Chicago, at sea. Oct. 2—David S. Bisham, American baritone, in New York. Former King William II of Wurtemburg. Oct. 21—Maj. Gen. W. W. Wotherspoon, U. S. A., retired. Oct. 23—Dr. W. W. M. King, president entreaty, Cornell college town. Nov. 3—Dan R. Hanna, capitalist and publisher of Cleveland, O. Nov. 5—Rev. Antolinthe L. B. Blackwell, first woman ordained as minister in United States, at Elizabeth, N. J. Nov. 5—Critter, pioneer railway builder, in Minneapolis. Mrs. George J. Gould (Edith Kingdon), at Lakewood, N. J. Nov. 20—Lawrence C. Earl, American painter, at Grand rapids, M. H. Ehrhardt, at Christine Nilsson, Countess de Casa Miranda, operatic soprano, in Copenhagen. Henry M. Hyndman, British Socialist leader. 24—Ernest Wadsworth Longfellow artist and last surviving son of the poet Longfellow, in Boston. 27—Lieut. Col. C. W. Whttlesey, hero of "lost battalion," suicide at sea. 29—Abdul Baha Abbas, leader of the Bishkek Revolution. tu. New York, SYRA. Nov. 23—Ivan Caryll, musical comedy composer, in New York. Lord Mount Stephen, creator of Canadian Pacific railway system. Arthur Pearson, noted English publisher. Victor Jacobt, composer, in New York. Dec. 11—Earl of Halsbury, former British minister. Dec. 12—H. Clay Evans of Tennessee, former commissioner of pensions. Dec. 15—Congressman J. A. Elston of California. John W. Duntley, millionaire manufacturer of pneumatic tools, in Chicago. Dec. 16—Camille Saint-Saens, French composer and musician. DISASTERS Jan. 18—Pachuca, Mexico, inundated by breaking of dam; many killed or injured. Jan. 20—British submarine and crew of 55 lost. Jan. 24-Four-million-dollar fire in business section of Athens, Ga. April 15-Fire in Manila rendered 15,000 buildings destroyed by fire in Hakodate, Japan. April 14-Four thousand buildings destroyed by fire in Hakodate, Japan. April 13-Fire in Manila killed by tornado in southern states. June 3—Terrible floods in eastern Colorado killed hundreds of persons in Pueblo and elsewhere and caused vast property losses. Aug. 6—Steamer Alaska wrecked near Eureka, Cal.; 48 lives lost. Aug. 9—W-2R.2 giant dirigible built in England for United States, broke in two and exploded over Hull on trial trip; 48 killed, including 16 members of American crew. Sept. 10—Disastrous flood in San Antonio, Tex., and vicinity; several hundred lives lost. Sept. 21—About 1,500 killed, thousands injured and town of Oppau, Germany, destroyed by explosion in nitrate plant. A.J. STARK & CO. JEWELERS 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 The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING, REMODELING AND FINISHING OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS New Location, ALBANY HOTEL, 1722 STOUT ST., DENVER, COLO. THE CHAMPAPHARMACY TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425. Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES ESTABLISHED 1879 Stark JEWELERS A. HASER, Prop. ARCH Wholesale and R Hotels and Fresh and C Fruits, Ve R 1950 Larimer Street The Curtis Park Floral Company GORAL DESIGNS PUT UP YOUR NOICE PLANTS AND CUT GREENHOUSES: Thirty-telephone, MAIN 1511 C. E. Weatherhead WEATHER HAT HIGHEST QUALITY AND FINISHING New Location, ALBANY THE CHAPEL TWENTIETH Isle DRUGS, CHEMICAL WEATHER PRESCRIPTS Phone us and we will JAMES C. E. SMITH, The Mall Wholesale and Retail Stripes Hotels and Restaurants Eastern Fruits, Vegetables Telephones 622-686 15TH STREET PHONE MAIN 3023 John MEATS, FANO 18 Corner Nineteenth 709 and 711 Sixteenth Street Denver, Colo. CHIE MARK And Retail Staple and Fancy Fish and Oysters and Restaurants Our Specialty and Cured Eastern Corn-Knife Vegetables, Poultry and FREE DELIVERY SET UP WHILE YOU WAIT CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY-Fourth and Curtis Street DENVER PHONE MAIN 3203 THERMAL FACTORY ESTABLISHED MEDICATION QUALITY RENOVATING, ING OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HOTEL, 1722 STOUT AMPA PHARMA VENTIETH AND CHAMBER Is the place to get your CHEMICALS AND PATENTS WE SERVE DRINKS. IMPLICATIONS OUR SPECIALTY will deliver the goods to a TIMES E. THRALL, PROFESSOR PHONE MAIN 2425. TH, Manager, Res. Phone Market Co. Staple and Fancy Grocer and Restaurants Our Specialty. Corn Corn Fed Vegetables, Poultry and Fries Main 4302, 4303, 4304 ET RES. I Ann K. Retter FANCY AND STAPLE Phone Main 6758 MARKET and Fancy Groceries Meters Our Specialty Corn-Fed Meats Entry and Game ERY CONSTANTLY ON HAND Artis Streets DENVER, COLO RHEAD FACTORY BOTTING, REMODELING AND WOMEN'S HATS STOUT ST., DENVER, COLO. PHARMACY CHAMPA, set your PATENT MEDICINES BINKS. SPECIALTY. adds to all parts of the city. L, Propr. 2425. Phone South 1608 Company Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Quality. Fresh and Cured Ted Meats Cry and Game. 203, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 Rettig APLE GROCERIES REET 1864 CURTIS STREET --- ESTABLISHED 1879 Stark JEWELERS Phone Main 6758 Denver, Colo. C. B. Weatherhead Denver, Colo. Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) A mad dog ran amuck in the business section of Canon City and was killed by a city fireman. While the city officers and Colorado rangers were chasing the animal it is said to have attacked several other dogs. The Brush city council has accepted the plans drawn by City Engineer Glen A. Izett for paving the main streets of the town, the estimated cost being $150,000. Bids for the work will be received up to February 1. A movement is now on foot to curb and gutter all of the streets of Brush. An accidentally discharged rifle caused the instant death of Arlo Stoops, 4-year-old son of V. V. Stoops, a farmer living fifteen miles from Brush. The little boy was struggling for possession of the gun with his elder brother, 9 years old. The rifle struck a chair and was discharged. The bullet passed through the boy's head. Dr. L. W. Cole, head of the psychology department of the University of Colorado, has gone to Toronto, Canada, where he will address an educational meeting. Dr. James F. Willard and Prof. Harold Goodykoontz, both of the history department, will attend the America historical convention at St. Louis. Professor Willard is to read two papers. Word was received in Boulder of the death of Donald McGinnis, 19 years old, a sophomore in the University of Colorado. McGinnis, according to the dispatch, was run over in the railroad yards at Seligman, Ariz. He left Boulder last week for San Diego, Calif. McGinnis was the son of Harry McGinnis, prominent attorney of Buena Vista, Colo. The four sons of the Rev. Dr. David Stuart Dodge, for sixty years prominent in Prosbyterian church work in America and the Near East, inherit the bulk of his estate by the terms of the will filed for probate. Clarence Dodge of Colorado Springs receives one trust fund for $200,000 for life and another of $200,000 for ten years, after which the principal is to revert to his children. With three children looking on, Mrs. Caroline Rossi, wife of Mike Rossi, proprietor of the Moonlight ranch, killed a man identified as Norman D. Gould in her home in Denver, by beating him on the head with a baseball bat. Gould died in the county hospital shortly after. According to the statement of Mrs. Rossi the man was a burglar. She declared that she wielded the bat after he struck her in the face with a revolver. The body of Thomas Flynn, 61 years old, prominent Pueblo business man, was found hanging from a rafter in the basement of his place of business, by his son. Coroner R, B. Dibble announced that Flynn left a note in which he bade his friends good-by and designated the cemetery in which he wished to be buried. Despondency is assigned as the cause for his act. Flynn came to Pueblo in 1884 and had been in the saddle and harness business since that time. Margorie Windstead, the 4-year-old daughter of L. B. Windstead, living one-half mile south of Brush, was burned to death. Mrs. Windstead had gone to a neighbor's for some articles for dinner, leaving Margorie to look after the baby, who was in a cradle. As the room was cold Margorie opened the heating stove door and it is supposed filled the stove with newspapers, which ignited her dress and all her clothing was burned off down to her shoes. Her mother returned and at once called the doctor. The girl was rushed to the Brush hospital, but died within an hour. The arrest of two men and two women at Colorado Springs prevented a bank robbery, according to a confession Chief of Police Hugh D. Haper says was made by Ralph Demasters, one of those arrested. The alleged yegg said the plans for the robbery had been worked out, but refused to admit which bank was "spotted." Following clues to a series of small robberies, police placed Lew Cargil, his wife, Mrs. Marlon Cargill; Ralph Demaster and Mrs. Mary Aldord under arrest. T. H. Marshall, former Kansas oil man, has gone to Mesa Verde National Park, taking with him an improved moving picture machine, 10,000 feet of film, supplies for a mouth and an expert camera man. Mr. Marshall recently financed the making of a 2,000-foot film of the park, and the effort was attended with such a degree of success that it has encouraged the present trip. It is the plan of the party to make a 7,000-foot feature picture of the park for educational purposes to be exhibited throughout the East. Mr. Marshall plans to enlist the services of Dr. Frekes, lecturer of the Smithsonian Institution, in his circulation of the film. Coyotes or dogs got into the sheep pens of Charles McManee, a farmer, near Brush, and 153 sheep were dead and forty-seven others crippled. The raiders jumped the fence and attacked the sheep, the latter, following a custom of their kind, bunching in corners and many of them dying of suffocation as they piled up. Many of the dead sheep were badly mangled, being torn by the teeth of the attacking animals. Some of the wounds were of the kind indicating they were inflicted by the snappy, cutting teeth of coyotes. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. Reflecting the growing public interest in timber production and the need for forest protection and reforestation throughout the country, state appropriations for forestry show an increase of 78 per cent over those of 1919, according to figures compiled by the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture. The total appropriation by thirty-two State Legislatures for 1921 amounted to $4,065,434. New York lends with over $1,000,000 and Pennsylvania holds second place with $800,000. The greatest percentage of increase is shown in California, where the forestry appropriation of $45,800 for 1919 was raised to $398,800 for 1921, or 771 per cent. Kentucky, Minnesota and West Virginia alone show decreased appropriations. One of the many sources of receipts through business channels during 1921 is traced to the ninety-eight national conventions and state gatherings, including stock show visitors, held in Denver. The out-of-town attendance was 32,835 persons, and they stayed from three days to a week, or more. Efforts of the convention committee of the tourist bureau of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association, headed by Chairman Will R. Owen, to get delegates to stay another day, if possible, and make a short trip by rail or auto, were successful. Actual stopovers of delegates routed through Denver to attend conventions elsewhere were also encouraged, and as a result about 4,000 of the 7,500 visited Denver's system of mountain parks. Seven years ago travelers purchased Indian curios while visiting in Colorado; today, sales include staples. The result is that August, formerly the dullest in the business man's calendar, is next to December, the heaviest month, in point of sales. Tourists seven gears ago probably left $5,000,000 in Colorado; in 1921, with an estimated 500,000 tourists by rail and auto, sales and hotel accommodations climbed to $35,000,000. Activities of the Denver Tourist Bureau during the first seven years of its existence have included the distribution of literature, which, if stacked in a pile, would be eighteen times the height of the Elffel tower in Paris and twenty-three times as high as the Woolworth building in New York City. No more government funds will be available for Colorado roads that cross railroad tracks on a grade, the federal road bureau has announced. The numerous mishaps that occur at such points is assigned as one of the reasons underlying this decision. The Colorado Highway Department, which had perfected plans for a bridge across the Fountain river near Buttes, was notified of the new policy. It is possible that revised plans will provide for an entirely new route that will eliminate the objectionable features Fire in the C. W. Daniels furniture store in Colorado Springs caused about $25,000 damage to Christmas goods ready for shipment and to the stock. The fire was discovered in the rear of the building and the alarm was speedily given, enabling firemen to keep it from spreading. About 200 shipments were destroyed, and $15,000 worth of rugs damaged by fire and water. The fire was kept from spreading to the basement, where $25,000 in furniture was stored. Fire destroyed the three-story, red standstone chemistry building of the Colorado Agricultural college, located on College avenue just south of the main building, at Fort Collins. The estimated loss is approximately $70,000, all the chemicals and chemical apparatus of the college, in addition to valuable geological specimens and records, having been consumed. The Durango Evening Herald reports renewed activities in the Lake Fork mining district, near Durango. Several companies are making extensive improvements on their mining properties and plan to resume operation. Local breeders of purebred live stock are interested in efforts now being made by County Agent McCann and the local farm bureau, to secure for Mesa county a three days' live stock extension course, to be given at Grand Junction Jan. 26, 27 and 28. Mr. McCann is in correspondence with the authorities at the Agricultural College in an effort to arrange for this course. It is hoped to have Dick Jay, live stock extension agent from the Agricultural College, for the entire three days. Two courses are being considered either one dealing with the feeding of live stock or one dealing with the question of breeding. The breeders residing on Orchard Mesa began the movement for this course, and the meetings will be held on one of the ranches of that district. The district meeting of the Rhode Island Red club will be held at the Union Stock Yards, Denver, January 16-21, 1922, in connection with the National Western Stock show. The Fifth district, the members of which voted to hold their official show in Denver, comprises the states of Arizona, California, West Canada, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. The body of another victim of the Pueblo flood of June 3 was discovered on the Barnum ranch, six miles east of Pueblo. The body was that of a woman, although little but the skeleton, topped by bobbed auburn hair, was left. It had been lying in sand which, when it dried out after the water had seeped away, had forced the body in an almost perfect natural casket. A pair of shoes, the bobbed hair and three rings, it is believed, will lead to identification. The body lay a quarter of a mile away from the present channel of the Arkansas river. NIGHT AND DAY TAXI COMPANY Pre-war prices; $2.50 per feurs. We go anywhere shopping, including three Any trip from Capitol Hi out Mountain, $1.50 per tinuous drive, circle trip, $25. Any car all day, $25 var prices; $2.50 per hour; licensed or We go anywhere. Special—Down going, including three stops, one hour, f trip from Capitol Hill to Depot, 50c. I Mountain, $1.50 per person; 76 miles us drive, circle trip, $12; Colorado Spri Any car all day, $25. Pre-war prices; $2.50 per hour; licensed chauffeurs. We go anywhere. Special—Downtown shopping, including three stops, one hour, for $2. Any trip from Capitol Hill to Depot, 50c. Lookout Mountain, $1.50 per person; 76 miles continuous drive, circle trip, $12; Colorado Springs, $25. Any car all day, $25. WALTON & BAKER, Proprietors. STAND: 1867 CURTIS CHAMPA 26 FACE MAD ACE MADE YOUN FACE MADE YOUNG --- MME. J. T. H Phone Ellsworth 24R1 HOWARD & GROCERIES MME. J. T. HAMMOND Phone Ellsworth 24R1 1625 South L HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Does your friend trade with us? If not, read this ad as an invitation for him to know how to get our service and ity goods. Free delivery to any part of the city. 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 quality goods. Free delivery to any part of the city. PHONE YORK 9552. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. Residence Phone, York 7616-J 2536 Washington Street. THE O. H. CONFECTION Establish Caterers and C 1512 Curtis Street THE O. P. BAU CONFECTIONERY Established 1872 Caterers and Confectioners 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. THE O. P. BAUR CONFECTIONERY CO. Established 1872 Caterers and Confectioners 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. Phone Champa 7889 WESTERN SHEET COMP WESTERN SHEET MET COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL CHIMNEY STACKS. S FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL CHIMNEY STACKS. 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 anese Holiday Go Just arrived from Japan Finest Line of Christmas G Japanese Holiday Goods Just arrived from Japan The Finest Line of Christmas Goods Some of Our Collections: Pure Japanese Silk, Klimonos embroidered and drawn work flowers, embroidered screens wares, Japanese toys of all worked arts and curios, Japan We cordially invite you to visit our of our unique display at our museum S. BAN CO Phone Importers and Main 3570 of Japanese are Japanese Silk, Kimonos, and Fancy Wearing broidered and drawn work, beautiful Japanese awers, embroidered screens (all sizes), China and res, Japanese toys of all kinds, many elaborate arked arts and curios, Japan tea, cake and candles. ally invite you to visit our store and inspect the w unique display at our museum of treasures of Japan S. BAN COMPANY Importers and Exporters of Japanese Goods Pure Japanese Silk, Kimonos, and Fancy Wearing Apparels, embroidered and drawn work, beautiful Japanese artificial flowers, embroidered screens (all sizes), China and porcelain wares, Japanese toys of all kinds, many elaborately hand-worked arts and curios, Japan tea, cake and candies. per hour; licensed chauffere. Special—Downtown three stops, one hour, for $2. Hill to Depot, 50c. Lookper person; 76 miles conrip, $12; Colorado Springs, $25. ADE YOUNG The secret of a youth face is to have your faded hair turned back to its natural color by using Mme Hammond's hair ointment. Will turn in twenty minutes; guaranteed harmless. First class line of human hair goods. National bobs, straightening combs, pressing irons. Hair manufactured in any style. HAMMOND 1625 South Lincoln St. & HOWARD ES AND MEATS 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. 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. P. BAUR CONFECTIONERY CO. Established 1872 and Confectioners street, Denver, Colo. SHEET METAL PANY IR FURNACES ACES—SHEET METAL WORK— KEY STACKS. T DENVER, COLO. Holiday Goods ed from Japan of Christmas Goods ns: monos, and Fancy Wearing Apparels, work, beautiful Japanese artificial mens (all sizes), China and porcelain all kinds, many elaborately hand- japan tea, cake and candies. our store and inspect the whole line museum of treasures of Japan. COMPANY --- Denver, Colo. 2009-11 Larimer St. Men's Suits cleaned and pressed.....75¢ Ladies' Suits cleaned and pressed.....$1.00 Plain Skirts cleaned and pressed.....50¢ Plain Waists cleaned and pressed.....50¢ Cleaners, Tailors and Dyers FUENTE We call and deliver any part of town. Better work for less money. Pressing Club for men, $1.50 per month. MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER Phone York 495 PH. BLOOM, Prop. 2810 Downing St. THE ABBOTT PHARMACY THE ABBOTT PHARMACY 1901 CURTIS STREET For Christmas Gifts we have Fine Candies, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and a general assortment of choice articles to please the most fastidious. Courteous treatment, right prices. Leaders in prescriptions. Phone Main 7411 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. FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City Bath For Christmas Gifts we have Fine Candies, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and a general assortment of choice articles to please the most fastidious. Courteous treatment, right prices. Leaders in prescriptions. Phone Main 7411 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. BARBERSHOP ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BONDURANT-JONES INVESTMENT COMPANY. No. 2158. Whereas, James H. Cain and Helen Mary Cain, by deed of trust, dated the 23rd day of August, 1919, which is recorded in Book 1, payable to the Records in office of the Clerk and Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the folio designated "deed of trust" to the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lot (19) Nineteen and the south (½) one-half of Lot (20) Twenty, Block (37) Thirty-seven, Downing's, Denver, which 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 fifteen hundred ($150,000) dollars, payable to the City and County of Denver, which deed of trust was made after the date thereof, with interest thereon at 7 per cent per annum until paid, interest payable semi-annually, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference to which is hoy made for greater certainty, and. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bondurant-Jones Investment Company will be held at its office, Twenty-second and Humboldt street, Denver, Colo., on the 10th day of January, 1922, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. S. A. BONDURANT., President. LEDYARD C. JONES, Secretary. COCOTONE SKIN SOAP IMPROVE THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION It is many cases 300 per cent within a few weeks by its daily use. It is a remarkable cleanser and is excellent for the skin and makes a delightful shine. Do not accept imitations or solicitations after filled. 5c to a cake. The Cocotone Co., Boston, Mass. Agents Wanted Whereas, the said James H. Cain and Helen Mary Cain and all persons claiming by, through or under them, having defaulted in the payment of interest, and the legal holder of said note have defaulted in account of debt due to declare said note unpaid, due and payable. Now, therefore, at the written request of Katie Brown, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colo. do hereby give notice that I will at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore-non of Thin People ```markdown ``` Increase weight 10 to 25 pounds per month. By simple guarantee, safe, will increase your weight with good solid stay-the flesh and muscle. Write today for FREE sample. Enclose stamp to American Drug Corp. TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922, at the Tremont Street front door of the Museum of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the property. In the case of the Calm, their 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 deliver to the purchaser certificate of sale as provided by law. HAIR GROWER MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY grows hair quickly, removes dand ing, removes faded hair, fades hair, stops falling and makes it beautiful. 750 ml $1.25 a bottle. CCC Dated at Denver, Colorado, November 30, 1921. Hair Remover DANCE Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, December 8, 1921. Last publication, December 31, 1921. A smooth hairless skin for every woman may be had with the aid of a scalp cream. It is a little Medel to with water, and apply to the hairs not wanted and in a jiffy you can wash the hairs. The hairs are 100 bottles. American Prosthetic Syndicate. ESTATE OF DAVID LONG, DECEASED. NO. 20211. All persons having claims against the City for adjustment sent them for adjustment in the County Court of the City and County of Denver,ado, on the 10th day of Janu- 1922. BREWER BREWER Mama uses MINTOL for my colds and they are gone in a jiffy. You just try it. T Rosetone applied night and morning works wonders when used in connection with 5 grain Tonoline Tubicza. Rosetone is put up in 60c, $1.00 and $2.50 jarn. American Proprietary Syndicate, Malden 49, Mass. DOLLIGHTFULLY PROPRIETED DEVELOPMENT For promoting the growth of the hair and scalp care products, but of silky. It reserves dandruff and stops falling hair at once, and makes hair dry, shine and brittle. Do not accept instruction or advertisement. Large boxes mailed 25c. The Rosetone On Boston, Mass. WOMEN ADOPT SUIT-FROCK; FAVOR LUXURIANT FURS THE sleeveless slip-over dress, which made its entry last summer and leaped into such universal favor, gave manufacturers of dresses a useful cue. It served to show them that women are welcoming substitutes for the blouse and skirt combination, which, however good and dependable, does grow tiresome. The one-piece frock, to be worn with a separate coat or a fur piece, became the rival of the tailored suit several seasons ago, and recently some observant and imaginative creator of women's clothes introduced at the right moment the suit-frock. In this new type of costume the practical if by this means they may indulge a luxuriant taste for furs; and this isn't by any means, poor policy on their part. A wise choice in fur pieces lasts for years (with the right kind of care) and is not subject to the sudden whims of fashion and can be repeatedly remodeled. But a wise choice includes the selection of what are known as "hard" furs—that is those in which the hairs are strong—made up into pieces that are conservative in style, as straight scarfs, capes and uncut pelts. There are degrees of "hardness" and "softness." There are soft furs that are expensive because of their rarity, and hard furs Practical 100 1 Practical Suit-frock. Practical Suit-frock. woman finds a suit and a dress combined, costing no more than a suit, and making it possible for her to be appropriately dressed either for the street or business or other ordinary occasions. In the illustration above, one of these practical suit frocks is shown made of taupe-colored duvetyn, and worn over a tailored under-bodice. It is this under-bodice which makes it possible to retain that flavor of crisp freshness which has always been the glory of the shirtwist, or to tone up the dress with something more fanciful—the under-bodice is varied to suit occasion. Whatever the degree of dressiness the blouse may impart, on the street the suit-frock presents the appearance of a tailored suit and meets Luxuria L THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Luxuriant Furs. the requirements of those women who like to be simply and quietly dressed when they go about on everyday occupations. Another costume which just now suits the woman of affairs is made up of a pretty one-piece frock which has always with it on the street a short coat of fur or fur and fabric. These frocks are made of crepes, vellets or woolen in dark shades, and brightened with touches of bright color; they are long-sleeved and invite the companionship of dainty accessories in collars, vestes, chemisettes and undersleeves. It is said that women are willing to practice even a severe economy in the matter of frocks, and other things, --- if by this means they may indulge a luxuriant taste for furs; and this isn't by any means, poor policy on their part. A wise choice in fur pieces lasts for years (with the right kind of care) and is not subject to the sudden whims of fashion and can be repeatedly remodeled. But a wise choice includes the selection of what are known as "hard" furs—that is those in which the hairs are strong—made up into pieces that are conservative in style, as straight scarfs, capes and uncut pelts. There are degrees of "hardness" and "softness." There are soft furs that are expensive because of their rarity, and hard furs Suit-frock. that are reasonable because of their plentifurness. Of all fur garments neckpieces are the most popular and the most useful, followed by cape-scarfs, capes and coats. These styles are much varied: neckpieces range all the way from small chokers to long, wide scarfs, with uncut fox pelts in high favor. There is a very great range of prices in fox pelts, those in unusual colors selling at a premium. The silver-tipped black fox stands at the apex in price, but nothing is handsomer than the dark brown, dyed fox skins that are fairly low, as fur prices go. The handsome and enveloping cape-coat pictured, of moleskin with squirrel collar and trimming at the arm nt Furs. openings, is the type of long garment just now most fashionable. It is made up in other short-haired furs—as mink, kolinsky, Hudson seal, squirrel, as well as mole—the last being, of all, the least durable. Nearly all long fur garments employ contrasting furs for collars and cuffs. This season's cape-scarfs are well represented in the kolinsky model pictured. Many of these capes are lengthened at the front, and all of them designed for a graceful and casual adjustment to the figure. Julia Bottomley COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN MENSHAPER UNION J. R. CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Phone Main 6123—Day or Night. Residence Phone York 7992 THE MOTOR CAR THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Dress 1,000 AGENT send $1.00 and we will send you a work with at once; also agent's Send all money by money order THE STAR HAIR C P. O. Box 812, THE STAR HAIR GROWER Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower TO AGENTS WANTED Good We gents city a STAR CR This derful tion. used w Straight from any p One box value sen use will vinced No what to get hair. STAR CR a tri convic Sen full s If you become gent wor prep and we will send you a full supply that you at once; also agent's terms. All money by money order to STAR HAIR GROWER M box 812, Greensboro 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 terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH IF YOU TRADE WITH US. We lead in Men's Wear at popular p Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and C WOOD-PENN CLOTHING le lead in Men's Wear at popular price clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Cap WOOD-PENN CLOTHING CO We lead in Men's Wear at popular prices. Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps. WOOD-PENN CLOTHING CO. 1635 CURTIS ST. CHAS. BOMASH LOAN AS. BOMASH LOAN OFFI CHAS. BOMASH LOAN OFFICE "DO YOU NEED MONEY"? We loan on watches, diamonds, jewelry, suit cases trunks, Vietrolas, rifles, shotguns and pistol clothing of all kinds. on watches, diamonds, jewelry, suit cases, hanks, Victrolas, rifles, shotguns and pistols a clothing of all kinds. We loan on watches, diamonds, jewelry, suit cases, hand bags, trunks, Victrolas, rifles, shotguns and pistols and clothing of all kinds. 1755 CURTIS STREET Phone Main 3615 W. K. HUNT W. K. HUNT PA 3522 2962 W CORN-FED MEATS ail Staple and Fancy Grocer Choice Sweet Potatoes uts and Fresh Vegetables of All K ince Meat, 30c lb. Sauer Kraut, 15 ve Oysters, Fresh Mackerel and Bla Peas. CHAMPA 3522 CORN-FED Retail Staple and Choice Sweet Fruits and Fresh Veget New Mince Meat, 30c lb. We have Oysters, Fresh M Peas 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. Wish all a Merry Xmas Leave your order for Turkeys early. Try Robinson's Bread; fresh every afternoon. Two loaves for 15 cents. --- JESSE DOUGLASS Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. THE R GROWER Dressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. ear at popular prices. ings, Hats and Caps. CLOTHING CO. RTIS ST. I LOAN OFFICE jewelry, suit cases, hand bags, shotguns and pistols and of all kinds. Phone Main 3615 HUNT 2962 WELTON ED MEATS Fancy Groceries Sweet Potatoes Vegetables of All Kinds Sauer Kraut, 15c quart. Mackerel and Black Eyed Meats. Leave your order for Turkeys early. Try Robinson's Bread; fresh every afternoon. Two loaves for 15 cents. --- Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR CROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR CROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. Phone Main 3615