Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION CELEBRATE LINCOLN - DOUGLASS ANNIVERSARY IN FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET Touching References Made to John Brown VOL. XXX DENVER COLORED C CELEBRATE LIN ANNIVERSARY BANQUET Touching References LAST Tuesday evening's event of Denver Colored Civic Association will live long in the memory of those who were participants in their fifth annual banquet, given at the Civic and Commercial building, 1726 Champa street, in celebration of the Lincoln-Douglass birthday anniversary and the noble-hearted John Brown of historic fame. The banquet hall of the building was transformed into a scene of beauty and galaxy of beautifully-gowned women and well-dressed men vied with the decorations consisting of the flowers and American flags, with large portraits of Lincoln, Douglass and John Brown adorning the walls in conspicuous positions at the head table. To the martial strains of "Remembrance," a march composed by W. E. Brown (foreign) the guests proceeded to the tables from their assembly in the reception room, led by President Thomas Campbell and his amiable wife, followed by other officers of the association, their wives and other citizens who not unmindful of the deeds and great accomplishments of these American characters, and the efforts for co-operation for the welfare of our people being put forward by this association, came to do honor and celebrate at this momentous occasion. The proceedings began with the singing of "America," followed with invocation by Mr. Harrison Smith, one of the leading members of the Shorter A. M. E. Church, then two numbers of popular community songs. A well prepared menu of four courses under the able management of Mrs. Sarah Haffner, the well-known caterer of the Commercial Association, greeted the appetite of the guests, and ample justice was done to the sumptuous repast that was provided. Dr. C. E. Terry, a leading physician and surgeon, a graduate of a New York medical college, presided, and afterwards introduced Dr. S. A. Huff, popular physician, as master of ceremonies, who in his versatile and witty manner opened this part of the program with very complimentary remarks on the progress of the association and paid tribute to the Indefatigable efforts of its president, Attorney Thomas Campbell, who has been at the helm ever since its inception. Haing been called upon, the president replied in a short but pity review of the association, its purpose and influence in the community, and expressed his gratitude for the splendid support given him by other officers and members, also the moral support offered from time to time by the public irrespective of race or creed. Increased interest in this celebration was evidenced when the master of ceremonies introduced the Rev. Coyden H. Uggams, pastor of the People's Presbyterian Church, to deliver the address on Abraham Lincoln, and by his introduction prepared the way for another feast—that of literary good things. The pastor, a graduate of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, and after laboring in Charleston, S. C., for several years, came to Denver about ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House FOR THE ONLY RELIANCE COLORA CIVIC ASSOCIATION N COLN - DOUGLASS IN FIFTH ANNUAL Made to John Brown a year ago, and is doing very good work both in his church and the community. Scholarly and with a delivery that charmed his auditors, with an eloquence that compelled attention, he emphasized certain characteristic features of Lincoln's life and brought out very clearly his declaration, determination of will and dedication of life to service. The speaker closed with an urgent appeal to carry out the Lincoln principles and carry on the Lincoln program which has established a standard worthy of emulation by all peoples and nations. Miss Helen Taylor, secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, Young Womens Christian Association, graduate of Tuskegee and Fisk, of high literary accomplishments and a talented musician, gave a very stirring address on John Brown, offering a beautiful portrayal of his life, with a complete review and historical incidents that proved his indomitable courage, his unswerving devotion to duty, his belief in right and liberty for all the people. She was followed by the Rev John Allen, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, who gave the address on Frederick Douglass, and forcibly reminded his hearers of the wonderworking power within this great leader and benefactor of his race. His reminder of Douglass' struggles to reach the goal of his ambition served to encourage and inspire our people for greater achievements. All the speakers were given the rapt attention of the guests, broken here and there by applauses whenever the names of Lincoln, Douglass and John Brown were mentioned in relating some valorous deed or noteworthy incident in their championing the cause of TRUTH, JUSTICE and RIGHT. Each speaker received great applause, and the master of ceremonies expressed in very cordial terms the appreciation of the association for being so fortunate in the securing of such talented and able speakers who were largely responsible for the evening's success. The master of ceremonies, in his "patented humorism" gave an opportunity for a number of the guests to express themselves briefly—the same filling a very acceptable role, as both sides enjoyed the "wit and humor" that came impromptu from one another. Special mention must be made of the table decorations of flowers donated by City Park authorities through R. J. VonDickersohn; the leading of the community singing by Secretary Thos. Bell, the energetic secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; also Hewetson Watson, the ready-reckoner who responds to every beck and call in all endeavors to further community progress, and who was at the piano for the evening. Walter E. Huntley, the head waiter and his staff deserve commendation for the very efficient service which they gave and which helped materially towards the success of the function. After impressive remarks on the worth of the Civic Association to the community in creating a better understanding between the races, and the presenting of the building proposal with the idea of erection and completion during the current year, a very enjoyable evening was brought to a close with the singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner," and best wishes for another year of success for the Denver Colored Civic Association. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 U. S. Senate Favors Howard Medical School and All Items Deleted in House of Representatives Included in Senate Measure Which Calls for a Total Appropriation of $865,000 Washington, D. C., Feb. 15, 1924. Carrying a total appropriation of $865,000 for Howard University, an increase of $707,500 over the amount as passed by the House of Representatives, the Interior Department appropriation bill was reported favorably to the Senate Saturday, Feb. 9, from the U. S. Senate Committee on Appropriations. The additions made in the bill for Howard University cover the $207,500 for maintenance and equipment stricken from the bill in the House one point of order and also $500,000 for additions to the Medical School of the University. Senator Phipps of Colorado, a member of the subcommittee which handled the bill and also chairman of the subcommittee which handles the District appropriation bill, was largely instrumental in bringing about the inclusion in the bill of the $500,000 for the Medical School. Item Is Restored He also supported the restoration to the bill of the $207,500 for the maintenance and equipment of the university, which had been stricken out of the bill in the House on a point of order raised by Representative Byrnes of South Carolina. During the consideration of the bill in subcommittee, the president of the university, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, declared that the work of the university would be seriously handicapped if these appropriations are not allowed. Howard University is one of the two universities for colored students which give degrees in medicine. The great need of more and better trained colored practitioners was pointed out to the committee as an argument for the $500,000 to be used for additions to the Medical School. Of this amount, $370,000 is to be used for additional buildings and $130,000 for equipment. The Senate committee also added $9,000 to the items for Freedmen's Hospital for salaries, etc. The total recommended for Freedmen's Hospital is $174,700. Pullman Porters Petitioning for Wage Increase Pullman Porters Petitioning for Wage Increase Chicago, Feb. 9.—Declaring the Pullman Company has not kept faith with them and that $60 per month is not living wage, several hundred Pullman porters have signed petitions to be presented to the United States Labor Board. Thirty-five of the petitions have already been signed, it is said, and are being circulated in the Pullman district headquarters at Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, New York and Washington. The petitions are said to have met with hearty response from Pullman porters at all terminals, and there is a clamor to affix their signatures to the petitions. Previous attempts to obtain unified action among the porters has failed on account of the fear of many that they would lose their jobs in case they were identified with such a movement. No such fear, however, appears to characterize the present attempt. Lieut. Hubert Julian Colored Aviator Plans Flight Around the World in Thirty Days Lieut. Hubert Julian Colored Aviator Plans Flight Around the World in Thirty Days Less than twenty-five years ago, when the Wright Brothers startled the world with their marvelous feats, it was little thought that Lord Alfred Tennyson's prophecy about seeing the skies filled with commerce would in part be fulfilled. Now flying is not only a big industry, and are, but it is also a sport. Lieutenant Hubert Julian, inventor-scientist, announces that he will make a complete circle of the globe, covering a space of 24,000 miles, in a plane of his own invention. A guarantee deposit of $2,000 has already been made with the Chamberlain Aircraft Company of New Jersey to insure the delivery of the machine by July 1, 1924, according to a copy of a letter shown by Lieut. Julian. The machine is to be equipped with 2,500-horsepower Wright T. 3 motors, having flying radius of 2,000 miles, with a speed of 150 miles per hour. The machine is to be equipped with radio compass, chart and electricity. Seating capacity will be provided for our passengers. Lieutenant Julian has startled multitudes wherever he has given his exhibits, and to see him guide and turn, dip and skim, one would think that he is made for expressing the joy of mountainous heights and ethereal regions. Of Lieutenant Julian's invention, "Science and Invention" has this to say: "The invention-is destined to revolutionize the science of aeronautics." Lieutenant Julian rightly possesses the inventive instinct. He is the inventor of a motor-driven parachute. Lieutenant Julian is a graduate medical student of the University of McGill, Montreal, Canada, although he was born in Trinidad, B. W. I. He studied mechanics in England. Lieutenant Julian has participated in many field day programs since the close of the World War. He was with the Canadian air service. Such feats as dropping from a height of approximately 5,000 feet in a parachute of his own manufacture, landing in front of the grand stand; playing while making the descent, "The Sidewalks of New York" is one of his pet stunts. He plays the saxophone. Men high in military and naval circles of both the Canadian and American forces have united in praising Julian on his wonderful achievement. Inspector General Charles H. McKinley, in a letter expresses sincere thanks to Lieut. Julian for the extraordinary aeronautical program arranged by him for Police Field Day, 1923, adding further, "It is gratifying to know that the general public of New York had the opportunity to view such a feat as performed by you." Wherever he performs his wonderful feats, Lieut. Julian is greeted with rounds and rounds of applause. Lieut. Julian states that he intends to prove the possibilities of colored aeronautics after which he says he will begin a school in order to give colored people an opportunity to learn the art of flying. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PROMISES WAR DEPT. INQUIRY IN HOUSTON MARTYR CASES Receives Petition with 120,000 Signatures Gathered by N. A. A. C. P. and Replies Cordially to Delegation President Coolidge has promised an inquiry by the War Department into the cases of the fifty-four men of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, still imprisoned in Leavenworth penitentiary for their alleged share in the Houston riot of 1917. President Coolidge made this promise in the presence of a delegation representing the colored people of the country, after James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at noon on February 7, presented the petition signed by 120,000 names, asking for executive clemency for the men. The President listened attentively to Mr. Johnson's address presenting the petition, and replied cordially to it and to the delegation of representative colored citizens who had come to Washington for the occasion. The President declared he would refer the cases to the War Department, and if he was empowered to take any action in behalf of the men, he would do so. posed of members of the National Medical Association of which Dr. J. E. Perry of this city is the retiring president. The position carries with it a salary of $3,600 a year and maintenance. The doctor is a graduate of Howard University and took his internship in the old City hospital. He later studied in the Rockefeller institute and Bellevue hospital in New York. Disastrous Fire at Wilberforce Destroys Dormitory Wilberforce, O., Feb. 5.—On Thursday day morning last one of the boys' dormitories was completely destroyed by a disastrous fire here, and nine students were injured, two probably fatally, when they endeavored to escape After the interview with President Coolidge in the White House office building, Mr. Johnson called upon Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Representative Martin Madden, chairman of the committee on appropriations of the House of Representatives, and both these congressmen promised they would add their voices to those asking favorable action by the President. Mr. Monroe Trotter, secretary of the Equal Rights League, headed a delegation of five representing that body and spoke eloquently in behalf of the imprisoned men. Mr. Trotter submitted to the President letters and resolutions from senators and congressmen, urging pardon for the Houston martyrs. Mr. Johnson, in commenting upon the work which culminated in the presentation of the petition to President Coolidge, said: "February 7, 1924, was an epoch-making day, a day on which not only a great effort was made for justice to the Houston martyrs, but a day which marks the greatest actual piece of cooperation yet achieved by the various race agencies." Dr. C. R. Humbert Given Tuskegee Hospital Berth Dr. C. R. Humbert Given Tuskegee Hospital Berth Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 8.—Dr. Charles R. Humbert, pathologist on the staff of the Wheatley-Provident hospital of this city, has been offered the position of chief of the Roentgenological service at Tuskegee hospital for disabled veterans, it was disclosed here recently. If he accepts, which is believed probable, he will have charge of all X-ray work in the great institution. Dr. Humbert was recommended for NO.18. posed of members of the National Medical Association of which Dr. J. E. Perry of this city is the retiring president. The position carries with it a salary of $3,600 a year and maintenance. The doctor is a graduate of Howard University and took his internship in the old City hospital. He later studied in the Rockefeller institute and Bellevue hospital in New York. Disastrous Fire at Wilberforce Destroys Dormitory Disastrous Fire at Wilberforce Destroys Dormitory Wilberforce, O., Feb. 5.—On Thursday morning last one of the boys' dormitories was completely destroyed by a disastrous fire here, and nine students were injured, two probably fatally, when they endeavored to escape from the burning building. It is thought that the fire was of incendiary origin. The loss is estimated at $30,000. Officials of Wilberforce University are conducting an investigation. This is the second large fire at the institution within the past two years. It will be recalled that the old famous Shorter Hall was destroyed in February a little over two years ago. Officials and friends of the institution had just about completed the erection of a modern fire-proof structure on the ruins of the old Shorter Hall. It is said that the fire started in the basement of the building and ate its way to the upper floors. The fire was past control when discovered and great difficulty was experienced in arousing the young men sleeping in the building. More than 100 boys were domiciled in the hall. The flames had cut off all avenues of egress and the boys had to jump from the second story, the first floor being used for class-rooms, to safety. Nine of the young men were injured. The injured are: Homer Dunman, Riverside, Calif., and Charles Fairfax, Johnstown, Pa., probably fatally injured; W. A. Boone, Jonesboro, Ark., arm broken; William Davenport, Greenville, Miss, sprained ankle; Theodore Simpson, Elkhorn, W. Va., sprained back and ankle; Charles Duncan, Louisville, Ky.; Denny Moses, Battle Creek, Mich.; Alfred Harvey, Brownsville, W. Va., and Mason Davis, Birmingham, Ala., received painful cuts and bruises. Officials of the school have indicated that a more modern and much larger dormitory will have to be erected. The loss of this hall greatly handicaps the institution, as their crying need is for more room to house the student body. It is said that several hundred students had to be turned away last fall at the opening of school because of lack of dormitory accommodations. NOW IN PROGRESS Practically every line in The Denver's immense stock of household utilities is represented in this annual event. Some of the special items are aluminum cooking utensils, enam- eled cooking utensils, tinware, ironware, japanned ware, wooden ware, wire goods, laundry supplies, brushes and dusters, bird cages, baskets, brooms and mops. CE DENVER DRY (OODS (60 SHIRLEY J, LIGGINS MUSIC SHOP ————————— AND SLUDIO Sheet Music, classic and popular, Octavo and Folios and music of every variety THE LATEST RECORDS Vocal Training and Piano Tuning PHONE MAIN 1536 2603 WELTON ST. | WANTED Petatalane ua) caenlon ae aii teeel (he ueanslnesian or eur seouie (ia neaven, Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the | World War = . een CTE Tine an ene REET) | | St en «BETES stovrs orrictaruistony. |) . ear ts aan, ass Pea i eee, Pes) PORE | } fo beret AL x, S| F SS een Oe ert g te A rN Oe ne | Re Ne ie er Pa ee | Sek Geer fl =a . SH cic. tera ee aie ape Soe Noe ae BR ees b. Gee aah Teer kaw Bree vas ccs 2 2 Sey) wel: He Pat pees ay, TN | a | | fhe NN ie he bab De a ee eS L a i Hy aR CRON NS eT ae ig ee ae ee ; ails ae Rucyeisy heat Tee eS | ave LED RIEU enum hues ey eer care ety cee eee Soo cerca aoe $3.00 THE COLORADO STATESMAN Love Produces Maladies. Medical scientists say that love pro- duces In some people definite physteal maladies ranging from catalepsy, 1m which the victim becomes rigid and unconscious, to deafness and complete Joss of speech. Can't Have Both. “De troublesomeness of Ife." sald Uncle Eben, “is due to de contradic. tionness of folks. We wants peace an’ we craves excitement, Dar’s no havin’ both at once.” Cause and Effect. Another reason why it is dangerous to leave your tonsils in place any longer Is because the surgeon's car needs new casings.—The Duluth Her- aid. Refrigeration, Refrigeration is a science that find iwany uses. In mining tt overcomes iwo great difliculties: The influx of water In porous formations and the heat of deep shafts. By freezing the surrounding earth, miners can carry thelr shafts through water-bearing strata, and by supplying themselves with cool alr they can penetrate the varth to great depths. Science Now Splices Nerves. Nerve splicing, said to be the most delicate of surgical operations, is one of the latest achievements of curative science. ‘This consists of implanting nerves from animals in human bodies to restore health and activity to mus- cles weakened by disease.—Popular Science Monthly. SUMMONS RP ATa Gounty OF tanvarst City and County of Denver, jas, In the District Court, Division 3 No. 84,645. Swift and Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. W. H. "Parsons, Defend- ant, ‘The People of the State of Colorado to the Defendant above named, Greet- ng: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the City and’ County of Den- ver, State of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein within twenty days after the service hereof, if you are served within this county’: if served out of this county, or by publication, within thirty days after service hereof ex- elusive of the day of service; or judg- ment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of the com- plaint. If a copy of the complaint, be not served upon you herewith, ten days’ ad- ditional time to. that above specified shall be allowed for your appearance and anywer in said action, If persdnal service of this summons, together with a copy of the complaint, be made upon you out of the State of Colorado, you ‘are required to appear and plead to the complaint within fifty days after such service, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of the com- plaint. ‘This ts an action wherein plaintiff prays judgment against defendant in the suin of $233.25 for goods sold and delivered by palintiff to defendant, for interest thereon according to law; for its costs in this action expended,’ and for such other and further relief ‘as to the court may seem proper, all. of which does more. fully” appear. from Plaintiff's complaint in this action. Witness my hand hereunto affixed at office, in the City and County of Den- ver, State of Colorado, this 28th day of December, A. D. 1923. FREDERICK P. CRANSTON, Attorney for Plaintiff, 701 Cooper Building, Denver, Colorado, First publication, January 19, 1924. Tank vashilnation. Makikinee wenteans ESTATE OF MARGRET? 8. CARTER, DECEASED ‘No. 33551 All persons having claimy against ‘sald estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them for adjustment in the Coun- ty Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on the 4th day of March, 1924, E. V. CAMMEL, Administrator. ‘Thos. Campbell, Attorney. First publication January 19, 1924, Last publication February 16, 1924, ESTATE OF JAMES W. JONES, DE- CEASED. NO, 38.624. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them for adjustment In the County Court of the City and County of Den- Yep, Colorado, on the 11th day of March, te BERTHA JONES, ‘Administratrix. ‘Thos. Campbell, Attorney. First publication, January 26, 1924, Last publication, February 23, 1924 Ozone Seasons Wood. A French scientist, M. Otto, has dis- covered that all kinds of wood can be seusoned rapidly and efficiently by means of ozone. He has established a factory in Paris, and another in Italy, where various species of wood are being treated by the new process. In two weeks freshly-cut timber 1s ready for the cabinetmaker, and is as dry as if it had been exposed to the air for years, Harlequin Style. Towards the close of the Bighteent) century furniture makers designed pleces which might have a double o triple use. ‘Chis was called harlequin furniture. Beds of toduy that are transformed into mantels or plano». tables which become dr. ssers, chars that are steplndders ave surely ex- umples of harlequin style. Gkinana: Clie Vacatekiac: Vegetables are used very freely by the Chinese people. in addition to the common ones stich as spinach, po- tatoes, cabbage and the lke, they eat many ‘plints and weeds that are not conslilered fond in America, Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREE? PROMPT DELIVERY Phone M-'> 6544 rere eC ann RO : | | when you want | that next job of : P. e e | | rinting | You will get first-class | work, and you will get || it when promised, for | having work done || when promised is one |] of the rules of this office. | If you prefer, send the | order by mail or bring [| J it to the office in person. | a SRNL 5 Let Us Show You What We Can Do ef SENATE COMMITTEE CALLS PUBLISHER TO STAND IN TEAPOT INVESTIGATION M’LEAN TO TESTIFY JOHN C. SHAFFER ADMITS RE- CEIVING $92,000 FOR INTERESTS ADJOINING TEAPOT DOME Washington.—Out of another day of lightning developments in the oll scan- day there emerged a definite deter- mination by the investigating commit- tee to go to the bottom of a rumor that a $1,000,000 oil slush fund had been deposited in Washington for dis- tribution among men in high places, Edward B. McLean, publisher of the Washington Post, was summoned for questioning regarding the slush fund report and committee members said Otto H. Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and Benjamin F. Youkum, retired president of a western railroad, would be called later. Information reaching the committee was that the story has been a subject of discusston among New York financiers, and that some of {ts details had been brought to Wash- ington by Mr. Youkum after he had talked to Mr. Kahn. ‘The oll committee continued to hold. out against approval of Silas H. Strawn and Atlee Pomerene us gov- ernment counsel in the oil cases, and after being advised of this, President Cooltdge withdrew the name of Mr. Strawn. He took the position, how- ever, that no conclusive evidence of Mr, Pomerene's ineligibility had been produced. ‘The testimony given during the long sessiOn related largely to the methods by which former Interior Secretary Fall put into operation ls teasing po. icy and provided the investigators with several new sensations. John C. Shaffer, publisher of the Chicago Post and several other news- Papers, testified that Full told him in the sume month he entered the cabinet that he would lease Teapot dome to Harry F. Sinclair. He himself, Mr. Shaffer said, got a one-eighth share in the — $1,000,000 Sinclair paid the Pioneer Oil Company in connection with the Teapot deal and through an advance agreement with Fall was promised In addition 200 aeres in Teapot dome, ‘rhus far, he snid, he had received $92,000 on account of the $125;000 share out of the $1,000,000 Sinclair paid the Pioneer company. He testl- fied that Pall had arranged with Sin- clair to give lim a holding in the naval reserve after it was leased be- cause he had submitted an appliea- tion to the Interior Department at the time Franklin K, Lane was secretary, Shaffer indignantly denied that the influence of his newspapers had in any way entered into the transaction, He asserted that no oll company or anyone else had undertaken to shape the policy of those papers with regard to this or any other matter. E. C, Finney, assistnt secretary of the interior, testified that the Fall leases were negotiated privately, and that not even the department's own solicitor was asked for ap opinion as to their legality. A letter written before the contracts were signed, by H. Foster Bain, direc- tor of the Bureau of Mines, saying he understood Attorney General Dangh- erty had given an “informal and ver- bal” opinion upholding the leasing policy, was put into the committee record. ‘As a result, the committee author- ized search of the files of the Depart- ment of Justice, Mr, Daugherty has suid he never gave an opinion on the subject. In announcing the issuance of a sub- poena for Mr. McLean, who Is in Palm Beach, Senator Walsh, Demo- erat, Montana, said the committee de- sired to question the publisher not only with reference to rumors of the $1,000,000 slush fund, but also as to the $100,000 which he first said he had loaned Mr. Fall, but which he Inter testified had been returned to him in uncashed checks. Pupils Escape Burning Building Prescott, Ariz.—Flames and smoke swept the Campe Verde High School, forty miles east of here, while stud- ents in the building were ushered without disorder from their class: rooms to a church, where — their studies were resumed while the fire destroyed the structure. With the ex- ception of a few records, which were saved by a girl pupil at the risk of her life, the building and its contents were a total loss. “Bread Trust” Probe Started Washington.—A report charging na- tion-wide profiteering in bread and the creation of a “colossal bread trust is impending” was submitted by Basil M. Manly, director of the peopte’s leg- islative Service, to Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, its chalrman, and “oth- er progressive senators and represen- tatives.” ‘The report, which was out- lined in an announcement by the or- ganization, recommended congressional action to “deflate bread prices and cheek the growth of the bread trust.” = a | fh Fs I aA kt | ae ] m4 Fl fal Fe tet ttt ee en NATIONAL | BANK. _ 17"& CHAMPA seman If you are keep- ing deeds, notes, bonds or cash in your house or your office and they are stolen, burned, eaten by mice or otherwise destroyed, they are apt to be a to- tal loss to you be- cause they are not likely to be cov. ered by any part of your insurance policies. But you can keep ° all such things in a safe deposit box in the vaults of the Colorado Na- tional at a cost of less than ten cents a week. You are cordial- ly invited to visit these vaults and see for yourself how strong and | safe they are. —e eee VL SIPREE ee 1 WY THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Weill Worth $1.00 aT Sa anGalld Brats, wooden handle fiven asa present to all who take ‘advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY:— L would like to eet a hair straightening and teatpyetNaiiMenent se pistaie su full particulars will be sent gan.” Bo not wait, write to-day for this offer will not Inst lane. Weare doing this to advertise Borctshrentag aedlouerpoe Compete ‘Address your letter to . THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW - : ILLINOIS “Miichadlsows. Michaelson’s Clearance Sale differs from pretty nearly all others, because it takes in all the merchandise in every department, through- out the establishment, Head-to-foot wearing appar- el for man, woman and child. PUBLIC TRUSTER'S SALE No. 2398 Whereas, Jane E. West, by dee trun dated the flew day Gt Auguste 1922,’ which is recorded. in book iBA6, at page 21 of the record# in the office of the Clerk and, Hecorger of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Publi¢ ‘Trustes in and for ‘the City and County of | Denvar, Colorado, the following deseribed real estate in said City and County of Den= ver, Colorado, to-wit: The north one- halt (N%) of lot numbered twenty (20) and all of Jot numbered twenty-one (21), in block thirty-three (82), ‘in’ Via duct Addition to Denver, which deca of trust Was made to secure the pay- Ment of one promissory note of even dato with said deed of trust, for the total “sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00), due on or before five (6) years after the date thereof, with inz Zerest on said note at the rato Of seven per cent per annum, interest payable Semi-annually, as 18 more particularly Set forth in said deed of trust, refer~ Chee to whieh “is hereby made for (greater certainty, and, Whereas, the said Jane E, West, and all persons claiming by, through "or under her, have defaulted in the pay- ment of the Interest of seventy dollars (370.00), due February 1, 1924, and has Suffered ‘and permitted the said real extate to be sold for general taxes as- sessed for the year 1922, and also to be sold for both generai and special taxes assessed for the year 1921, and the legal holders of said note having elected, on account of said defaults, to declare the said note of two thousand dollars (32,000) due and payable by reason of the said failure on the part of the said Jane B. West to pay the said Interest and to pay the said taxes, Now, therefore, at the written re- quest of Charles J. and Minnie B. Put- than, the legal. holders of said’ note, pursuant to law, I, the undersigned Public ‘Trustee in’ and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby glve notice that X will, at the hour of ten. o'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY, MARCH 11TH, 1924, > at the Tremont Street front door of the Court House in the City and Coun- ty of Denver, State of Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises and all right, title and inter- est of the #ait Jane B. West, her heirg and ‘assizns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness ‘secured by Said deed of trust and the cost and expense of executing this trust, in- cluding an attorney's fee of one ‘hun- dred dollars ($100.00), as provided for in said deed of trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. ‘Dated at Denver, Colorado, February 7, 1924. EDWARD M, SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City’ and County of Denver, Colorado, First publication February. 9, 1924, Last publication March §, 1934. | Published in The Colorado Statesman, PUBLIC TRUSTER'S SALE re Whereas, George Wickersham, by deed of trust, dated the 5th day of February, 1923, which is recorded in. book 3517, paze 467, of the records in the 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 Coun- ty of Denver, Colorado, the following described real estate in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: The north thirty-one (31) feet of lot forty (40) and the north thirty-one (31) feet of the west fifteen (15) feet of lot. thirty-nine (39), block ninety~ nine (99), Capitol Hill Subdivision. sec- ond filing, which deed of trust’ was made to secure the payment of his one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of One Thousand ($1,000.00) dollars, payable to the order ‘of S, Marvin James one year after the date thereof, with in- terest thereon at six per cent per an- hum until paid, interest payable semi- annually, as. is more particularly set forth in’ said deed of trust, reference to which is hereby made for greater certainty, and Whereas, the said George Wicker- sham, and (all, persons claiming | by, throwgh or under him, having defaulte in the payment of the principal “~ February 5, 1924, and interest frome August 5, 1922, ahd the lesal holder of said noté, having elected o account of said default to declare said note Unpaid, due and payable, Now, therefore, at the written re- quest. of M, J. Daum, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, I. the undersigned, Public Trustee in ‘and for the City and County of Denver, Colo- rado, do hereby give notice that I will, At the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore- TUBSDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1924, at the Tremont street front door of the Court. House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest’ and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the risht, title and Interest of the said George Wicker- sham, his heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the pur- chasér a certificate of sale as pro- vided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, February 1sth, 1924, EDWARD M, SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City’ and County. of Denver, Colorado. First publication ebruary 16, 1924, Last publication March 15, 1924. PUBLIC TRUSTEE’S SALE Whereas, David E. Harlem, by deed tember, 1919, which is recorded in book 3035, page 165, of the records in the office of the ‘Clerk and Recorder of ‘the City and County of Denver, Colo- rado, duly conveyed to the “Publi¢ ‘Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following de- scribed. real estate in the City’ and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lots thirteen (13) ‘and fourteen (14), block five (5), Harkness Heights, which deed of trust was made to se- cure the payment of his promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of twenty-two hun- dred "fifty ($2250) dollars, payable to the order of John W. Stephenson, three (3) years after the date thereof, with interest thereon at six pen cent per annum until paid, interest payable quarterly, as is more particularly set forth in ‘said deed of trust, reference to which is hereby made for greater certainty: and, Whereas, The said David E, Harlem, and all persons claiming by, througt or under him, having defauited in the payment of the principal of said note in’ the balance of $2125.00, and all in- terest from May 26, 1923, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable: Now, Therefore, At the written re> quest ‘of Walter M. Appel, the legal holder of swid note pursuant to law. I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give, notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924, at the Tremont street front door © the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and ail the right, title and interest of the said David i, Harlem. his heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the Indebtedness §°— cured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of execiiting, this trust, and will deliver to the purchases a certificate of sale as provided bY jaw. : Dated at Denver, Colorado, January at EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. 494. First publication, February 2, 1924. Last publication, March 1, 1924. ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION aa FOREIGN sion of the city after its recent evac- uation by the rebels. ‘The French Chamber of Deputies gave Premier Poincare another vote of confidence, the ballot stinding 373 for the premier and 200 against. One Dutch police officer and twen- ty-seven native religious fanatles were killed and many others wounded tn a riot at ‘Tangerang, near Weltvreden. The trouble began when forty-one fanaties, armed with swords and knives, declared they wished to pro- claim a new kingdom of Mount Gedah. The sensation over the apparently mythical Wilson- Clemenceau — secret compact regarding French domination over the Rhineland has shriveled into ft controversy over veracity between former Premier Dayid Lloyd-George and Harold Spender, a reporter, who attributed revelation of the pact to the former premler, Six deportes, including two wom- en, were killed or died of wounds In the clash between prisoners and guards in the exile barracks of the Solovetsky monastery on December 19, according to an official report of the incident made at Moscow. Two others were wounded. The cause of the trouble Is not given. Armed soldiers of the Irish Free State government have opened a drive against criminals, arresting more than a dozen highwaymen, A violent battle in the center of Dublin attended the capture of Christopher Brophy, an alleged bandit. Brophy barricaded himself in his home and defied the soldiers until wounded three times. The lid of Tutankhamen’'s sarcop- hagus was raised last week, The body of the king was found within. When the lid was raised there was revealed the most splendid gilded mummy ease ever found in Egypt. It is ubout three meters long. The mum- my case bears an effigy in relief of the king wearing the Nems, or sacred headdress like that of the sphinx. Experts characterized the disclosure of the Mummy case as the greatest discovery in the history of Egypt- ology, or possibly in all archeology. GENERAL A letter from William H. Anderson, protesting his innocence of the charges on which he was convicted last week and sentenced to from one to two years in state's prison, and conveying his resignation us superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, was made public in New York by the league. Constable Caesar Cagle, reputed leader of Williamson county's dry raid forces, was shot and killed, Dep- uty Sheriff John Layman was serlous- ly wounded and.three of Herrin’s po- licemen, including Chief John Ford, were kidnaped as a result of the ten- sion between the so-called wet and dry element of the county, according to word recelved at Marion, Ill, Lieut. Corliss Hooven Griffis, the Ohio boy who went into Germany after Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft dodger, and was imprisoned for six months and deported as an un- desirable for his pains, couldn't have received a more rousing welcome if he had succeeded than the one given him in Chicago. Traveling from New York in a special car, he was ac- corded the honors of a conquering hero. An investigation into every phase of the explosion and riot which eaused the deaths of two guards at the West- ern penitentiary at Pittsburg, Pa., is being made by the trustees of the in- stitution, H. D, W. English, chairman of the board. Although prison offi- cials had first said the two guards, John Coax and John Piper, were killed in the explosion, English ad- mitted that the men had been shot in the riot following the blast. Led by murderers, bank robbers and other desperadoes, several hundred prisoners revolted at the Western penitentiary at Pittsburg and made un ineffectual attempt to dynamite thelr way to liberty. Two prison of- ficers were killed in the bold dash for freedom. Settlement of all differences be- tween William Joseph Simmons, em- peror and founder of the Ku Klux Klan, and Dr, Hiram Wesley Evans. imperial wizard of the order, for a consideration of $146,000 paid to Golonel Simmons, was reported by close friends of the parties Involved, according to a story appearing in the Atlanta, Ga., Journal. William H. Anderson, state superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon Lengue, who was convicted two weeks ago of forcery in the third degree, was sen- A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR- EIGN COUNTRIES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE WESLERN ‘The national elimination balloon will he held at San Antonio, Texas, April 23, It was announced in Wash- ington by B. Russell Shaw, vice chairman of the contest committee of the National Aeronautic Association, ‘A cablegram from President Ebert of Germany expressing regret ut the “deplorable misinterpretation” of the German embassy flag incident and ex- tending to the American people deep sympathy on the death of former President Wilson was made public by Maj. Gen, Hénry ‘T. Allen, chairman of the American: committee for re- Uef of German children. Resolutions criticizing the federal immigration bill recently Introduced by Representutive Johnson of Wash- ington, before Congress and protesting against the proposed allotments of {m- migrants, were adopted at San Fran- elsco by members of the Italian Fed- eration of California. ‘The bill, ac- cording to speakers, 1s “deliberately favorable to the Nordic races.” Assertion that the law firm of MeAdoo, Cotton & Franklin capital- ized William G, McAdoo’s position as Secretary of the Treasury during the Wilson administration subsequent to his retirement to private life to re- celve large sums from — industries, were made by Representative Foster, Republican, Ohio, in an address ex- tended in the congressional record. Nothing can be done by the State Department of Education in defense ‘of a public school teacher, temporarily employed or on probation, who Is no- tified she cannot be reappointed be- cause of having bobbed her hair, Sam H, Gohn, assistant’ state superintend- ent of public instruction at Sacra- mento, Callf., stated. He referred to the case of a probationary teacher In Santa Paula, Ventura county, on whose behalf a letter was received. Resolutions urging Congress to en- act the American Legion program for adjusted compensation for world war yeterans and demanding a congres- prional Investigation of an alleged “powerful campalgn by big business interests to defeat the measure _ by methods of misinformation and Intl- midation” were adopted at a mass meeting In Seattle of western Wash- ington ex-service men. Virtually all the thirty-two American Legion posts of western Washington were repre- sented at the gathering. WASHINGTON ‘Two men were lost and a third was rescued when a boat belonging to the steamer Elkridge upset In the Pacific ocean about 1,000 miles north of Honolulu while the men were engaged in repairing a tow Hne, according to advices received by the Columbia Pacific Steamship Company of Port- land which operates the vessel. ‘The missing are Johannes Nansen of Portland, Ore. second mate of the Bikridge, and Nels Erickson of Gat- veston, ‘Texas, uble seaman of the Elkridge. Chief Justice Taft has recovered from bis recent attack of indigestion, ‘The House defeated a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to prebibit Issuance of tax-exempt se- curities. ‘The vote, which came after two debates, was 247 to 133, or seven less than the required two-thirds. Recommendation of more frequent grain crop reports during the growing seuson and enlargement of the per- sonnel of the federal crop reporting organization was made to the Depart: ment of Agriculture by a group of grain growers, dealers, threshers, mil- lers and representatives of boards of trade called by Seeretary Wallace to suggest Improvements. Secretary of the Interior Work has recommended to Congress that the annual cost of the Washington office of the reclamation bureau no longer be charged against the water users of reclamation projects of Colorade and other Western states. Secretary Work belleves such legislation would Ughten the burdens of the water users, ‘This Is one of several plans Secretary Work is proposing in th Interest of farmers’ of the reclammu- tion projects. “As soon as special counsel can ad- vise me as to the legallty of these oll leases and essemble for me the pertinent facts in the various trans: actions,” President Coolidge stated after the Senate resolution calling for the resignation of Secretary Edwin Denby was presented to him, “I shall take such action as seems essential for the full protection of the public interest. I shall not hesitate to cull for the resignation of any official LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO PR aa tee en te oe Rte TN aoe ae sumed by the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad, Denyer—fwo armed bandits entered a Continental Oil Company filling sta- tlon here, held up R. 1, Hedlund, a col- lector, and Harold Hutton, an attend- ant, und carried away more than $1, 100. Denyer—The report of the sPecial federal grand jury holding Granby Hillyer, United, States attorney, to be “in league with bootleggers and unfit to hold his office,” was ordered ex- punged from the records of the United States District Court and stricken from the court files by Judge Colin Neblett of New Mexico. Pueblo.—Alleging that men under ar- rest charged $1.50 for each quarter- grain tablet of morphine, L. R. Watts, federal narcotic agent, sald that a new high record price for drugs had been established. ‘The men are Dr. A. L. Holcomb, white; Dr. Thomas H. Lee, colored, and L, J. Harris, colored, a real estate agent. Kiowa—William ‘D. Rellly, state senator from 1914 to 1918, and delegate to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco in 1920, dled at his home here last week of heart disease, cnused by ftcute Indigestion. Mr. Ttell- ly was 47 years old. His funeral was held in Colorado Springs, where he was 2 member of the Elks lodge. Denver—Postmasters for six Colo- rado towns were appointed last week, according to word received by Post- master Frank L. Dodge. ‘They are as follows: Antonito, Charles C, Hurst; Delagua, George Baker; Louisville, Lillian D, Watson; Mancos, James M. Brown; Tungsten, Edward F. Green, and Two Buttes, Mary J. Puller. Deriver—The average assessed value of all agricultural land in Colorado has increased 21 per cent in Colorado since 1914, or from $11.67 In 1914 to $14.12 in 1923. During this period there has been an increase in the average as- sessed value per aere of every class of |iand except improved fruit land, which has shown a decrease of 33 per cent. Denver.—Pleading guilty to having swindled Colorado and Wyoming farm- ers and business men out of thousands of dollars by the promotion of a fake tractor and) implement company in Denver in 1918, James 1, Hand and | Mont Flynn, both of Kansas City, Mo. were fined $2,000 and costs each In United States District Court by Judge Colin Neblett. | Salida—O, Randall Meacham, 19. | year-old son of 0. R. Meacham, Sr, -| publisher of Salida, has been appoint- ed to the United States Military Acad- Jemy at West Point, N. ¥., by Senator Phipps, according to a recent an- | nouncement from Washington, D. C. | Meacham was appointed as principal, || but in case he does not enter the acad- | emy two alternates were named. | Boulder.—Leases on nearly 4,500 | neres of landin the Haystack mountain | region, elght miles north of Boulder, have been filed at the county clerk's office here by the Ohio Oil Company of Findlay, Ohio, ‘The company is un- der contract, according to the leases, to begin dfilling before April 26 and to Jimake a thorough test of the acreage by drilling to 5,000 feet If necessary. Denver.—Federal hunters of the | United States bureau of biological sur- yey, working In co-operation with the state bourd of live stock inspection cominissioners, bagged a total of 171 predatory animals in January, accord- | ing to an announcement by Stanley P. | Young, junior biologist. Of the total Kill, 153 were coyotes, twelve bobcats and six lynx. Denyer.—The first payment of 1928 taxes from any county of the state has been received by State ‘Treasurer Mul- | nix. It was from Huerfano county, and amounted to $484.80. Denyer—Authorization has been granted by the secretary of the inter- for for the per capita payment of $100 to the southern Utes of the Ignacio Jurisdiction in Colorado. ‘Phe sum to be distributed is $35,000 and about 350 Indians are affected. Lust year a per capita payment of $200, involving 868,- G00, was distributed to 343. southern Utes, but because of the depletion of the tribal fund the amount was reduced this year. Calhan—The townsite of Calhan, comprising 240 aeres, lying along the Rock Island road, has been Jeased for ofl development by Albert A. Rolle- stone of Denver. Property owners within the townsite, numbering about 500, will share in the development, one- eighth Interest In any future oll pro- duced being set aside to them. Cal- han 1s the only town In Colorado In which the entire town Is set aside for oll prospecting. Those Interested ure sald to have upward of 50,000 acres in the vicinity under lease for oll devel- opment. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS ty eS e ho Meee ee up & i: T. G. Granberry, W. T. Collins Curtis M. Harris, President Licensed Embalmer Manteee Lady Assistant ceryicr Bee and and Soloist WithSERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Director All Funerals enews Puneral THE PEOPLES’ MORTUARY Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Parlors, 2713 Welton Street Denver, Colorado Consideration, for the dead. Satisfaction guarantecd, GSomore for the boreaved. geen eeeree Comfort for the bereaved. ., Always at your service, day oF ariiplistiment of ttwhind im the MED ent to all a Wee ate guste treatisent £0 all Loyalty to the pubilc. Economy our watchword, ere ally to aaaiat the worthy. Service incomparable. ‘conditions In Colorado shows that in- dastrial activities, as applied to Indoor operations, continue on a steady basis; a8 applied to outdoor operations, the usual winter curtailments obtain, At the present time seasonal inactivity prevails in all branches of the agricul turel industry, except that stock feed- ing Is now yery extensive, principally in the Arkansas and San Luis Valleys, and In the beet-growing areas of Lar- imer, Weld, Adams, Morgan and Logan counties. Lamb feeding Is also being ‘earried on quite extensively in the corn sections of northern and eastern jeeioenco, While sufficient farm help is available for winter agricultural ae- tivities indications are there will soon | be exceptional strong demands for gen- eral farm labor, Metal mining contin ues active, In most of the districts sufficient miners are ayailuble; in a few districts experienced miners could secure employment. Preparations are being made for immediate extensive prospecting and development work in the newly discovered oll fields. The building, general construction, und pub- He Improvement programs, considera- bly slickened during the past two months on account of adverse weather conditions, will, upon the advent of favorable weather, show exceptional activity, and will cause absorption of all resident building workers and of common labor, at present temporarily unemployed. Railway employment in shops and on construction and muin- tenance of way continues on a cur- tailed winter basis, but with indica- tions for normal wetivities in early spring. Monte Vista.—Monte Vista’s annual exposition for the growers of the San Luis valley has closed after one of the finest live stock exhibits yet displayed at this big show, which is known offi- clally as the H. 0. G. Favorable weather resulted in a recor attend- ance, with growers and fanciers from all over the western slope and many from other parts of the state gathered in Monte Vista. All Monte Vista and its guests trooped to the armory to at- tend the annual banquet and hog roast of the Stock Growers’ Association, the entertainment features of which were presented by the unique offshoot of that organization, the High Order of Grunts. Following a delicious repast served by the women of Monte Vista, a lengthy program of toasts was re- sponded to by speakers of the San Luis valley, Denyer and other points. Dove Creek.—George Walker, 14- year-old Dove Creek bay, must face trial on the charge of first degree mur- der for causing the death of Jess De- marco, Italian homesteader of the same section. The boy Is alleged to haye opened fire upon Demarco with a rifle, inflicting a wound which later caused a fatal infection. Young Walk- er was given a preliminary hearing before a justice of the peace at Rico and was bound over to the District Court for trial. District Attorney George W. Lune has indicated that he will file an information charging first degree murder. Pueblo.—Members of the recently discharged Pueblo county grand jury ealled a law and order mass meeting of Pueblo citizens. When the jurors made their report to the court Jan. 26, they returned no bills of Indictment but made certain recommendations as to what alleged places where vice was prevalent should be closed. ‘They told the court that, although they no long- er were serving as the grand Jury, they would stick together to see that these recommendations were carried out. Denver—Daniel A. Defandorf — of Washington, D. C., special representa- tive of the United States census bu reau, is in Denver directfng the taking of the biennial census of manufactur- ing industries of the state. The statis: ties now being gathered cover the op- eration of all manufacturing establish- ments during 1923, and Is supplement- al to the regular census compiled every ten years. Denyer.—The Colorado Assoctation of Life Upderwriters is making prep- arations for he annual sales congress of the association here on Feb, 22 Representatives are expected from all over the state, Harry W, Wood, direc- tor of thesschool of life insurance of the University of Denver, and first vice president of the Colorado associ- ation, Is the general chairman of the committee of arrangements, and he and his subordinates ure looking for- ward to an attendance of 1,000 agents and managers. Fort Morgun.—At a meeting of fifty landowners of the northwestern part of Morgan county, held In Orchard, 11,000 acres of lund were pooled to be offered en bloc to a large company that 1s contemplating oll development In that region. The land pooled lies in townships 5 and 6, In range 60. The board of trustees for the pool Includes | * For Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, See H. ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR Cleanirig, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed 517 28th Street PHONE MAIN 6751 Prices reasonable. Call fn and see my Fall and Winter Samples now on display. BY TRADING AT ? Hunt’s Grocery-Market | CORNER 30TH AND WELTON ST. | Phone Champa 3522 Red Sweet Spuds, 3 Ibs. ..cecseccessceceeseceecseereesesees QOS * Stewing Figs, pound Vedcebessessevedceresencecpevenvccss ese MO Try our Bulk Sausage, pound cubinccuceecssenesutesiees eat <cscmeeee Shell-Macarona, 2 pounds ......ecccecccseccecccseesecses ees OS P, de Gi SOAP, DAL wins. sccccocrercesuccecsnccsvccesesecccsion ss =e Hominy Flakes, 2 pounds Via kdecceereastcedeutsclnves teaes sane Large White King Powder, pkg. Pe Sere torent: Black Eye Peas, pound ......ccsceeeseecseceeeceresesseeses OG Large Chipso, package 1.0.0... sseserseaecereenecenees 2G Velva Syrup, ean Knick Heh apbleteucetees eyelet aces decec tame syn Mixed Chixfeed, 8 Ibs, for .......ccccseccccssvienssces SOG : Pure Maple Sugar, cakes, 5, 15 BNO. cosccccceseccesesscee see SF A Z The Curtis Park A ee art VA Floral Company | BE ef oie Floral Designs Put Up | Wi ay i ee ; While You Wait | LA WM cent on Hana [oe] vs Greenhouses: Thirty-fourth and | ae [ff PoveSewes Curtis Streets TELEPHONE MAIN 1511 Denver, Colo. CHARLOTTE HAIR NETS CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE FT Par dor eee eri a ee Double Mesh, 150; two for..........sccesesenseceeeees DOO | TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT The Five Points Postal Station. : } PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON ; : Main 1274 2620 Welton St. “WE SELL THE EARTH.” WOODRUFF INVESTMENT CO. ‘Try Us on Rentals, Insurance and Loans J. M. Williamson, Jr., Notary Public J. G. Woodruff, President and Manager THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOE. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 PHONE MAIN 7417 Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. Recognized by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association as an advertising medium. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, 75 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE ON LINCOLN THERE was something delightfully refreshing as well as timely and forceful in the Lincoln day address of President Coolidge, delivered before the National Republican Club of New York Tuesday night. Departing from the usual stereotyped remarks on the life and deeds of the great emancipator, the President took high ground in his application of the Lincoln ideals and principles to the vexing problems of today. None can read the address without a conviction of the President's sincerity, courage and honor. He approached every question fearlessly and with a clearness of vision that readily betokened his keen grasp of them and purpose to "carry on" in a manner not unlike that of Lincoln himself. The President found his chief comfort in the greatness of Lincoln's vision in which "he saw more clearly than the men of his time the moral relation of things." Peculiarly fitting to some questions confronting the present administration were his remarks on moral unity in which he said: "That national unity for which Lincoln laid the foundation requires perpetual adjustment for its maintenance. How great our country really is, how diversified are its interests, is almost beyond the comprehension of any man. Yet great and diversified as it is, any pretense of sound morals or sound economics requires that each part, each section and each interest should be looked upon by the government with like solicitude; all sharing the common burdens, all partaking of the common welfare. There is no sound policy which is narrow, or sectional, or limited. Every sound policy must be national in its scope. It is always necessary to determine what will be good for the whole county." Those are the words of a patriot, the sound utterances of a statesman and the wise conclusions of a truly conscientious executive. Our moral and national unity is being severely strained at present with a multiplicity of grave problems that seemingly grow in magnitude as the presidential election nears. There are those who would sacrifice stable forces and undermine the sacred principles of our government in order to promote partisan advantage and overthrow the party in power. President Coolidge is undismayed in the premises, however, and meets the issue in that brave, courageous manner to be expectd of one clothed with high authority and conscious of his responsibilities. He refuses to be swept off his feet and is encouragingly logical in his interpretation of governmental functions, both as to his own limitations and that of Congress. He makes clear his position on tax reduction, farm problems and the bonus question. As to the Teapot Dome scandal, he sets at rest all doubts as to his high purpose as follows: "The heart of the American people is sound. Their officers, with rare exceptions, are faithful and high-minded. For us, we propose to follow the clear, open path of justice. There will be immediate, adequate, unshrinking prosecution, criminal and civil, to punish the guilty and to protect every national interest. In this effort there will be no politics, no partisanship. It will be speedy, it will be just. I am a Republican, but I cannot, on that account, shield anyone because he is a Republican. I am a Republican, but I cannot, on that account, prosecute anyone because he is a Democrat." This is exceedingly Lincolnian in concept and character, evincing the same lofty spirit that carried the beloved liberator through turbulent political storms and earned for him the affectionate tribute of all loyal American citizens. EFFICIENCY THE watch word of present day civilization is efficiency. It is the slogan of all human endeavor, and if followed to its logical ends means a better world in which to live. No longer will the old worn-out, slip-shod method of conducting business or even following a given profession or trade answer the needs of the hours for the world is demanding only the best in everything. Hence the cry for efficiency experts in all that-mankind encounters and endures. The young man or woman is making a poor start in life who deems a partial equipment, either educationally or industrially sufficient to meet the world's keen competition for it will not be long before they find themselves trailing far in the rear of civilization's onward tread and in many instances only complete failure is the outcome. There is a natural disposition to avoid the inefficient in any line, while increased compensation is the legitimate reward of the highly efficient. In the Professions Society is blessed with honored professions, the law, medicine, dentistry, science and the ministry. For the most part these have kept abreast with the advances of civilization, indeed marking the lines plainly between the old and the new. Science has at times taken such long steps in the advance as to border upon prophecy. In most instances, however, its findings are born of necessity and for this reason we readily adapt ourselves to its baffling mysteries. Thus what is seriously doubted today may become an accepted fact tomorrow. In the law, a lawyer can no longer justify his calling by qualifying as a simple barrister, nor does his legal education end with the class day essay. A five-year reading of law books before admission to the bar must be followed by a life-time study of the intricacies and entanglements of the law afterward. The same is true of medicine and surgery. The physician or surgeon who regards his education as complete with the placing of a diploma on the wall becomes merely an ally to the undertaker and is an injury to society rather than a help. Medical science is conquering many human ailments that refused to yield to treatment in the old days and surgery is accomplishing some marvelous feats in our day. These come only from constant study and research with a view to placing the professions upon the highest plane of efficiency. As to the college halls or ministry, we are not so much concerned over the line of demarkation between modernists and fundamentalists as we are that an established increment of efficiency be found in both. No one agency of human guidance suffers more from the lack of efficiency than the church and it can be said without straining the truth that the ministry has not kept step with the tread of intelligence and the eternal cry for knowledge. Eminence in the profession is a dis- tion that should bed evoutly sought but can only accrue to the highly efficient. In the Trades and Labor It is not in the professions alone, however, that one must be peculiarly fitted for the call of duty. If one finds it his lot to be a janitor, he can dignify the position by being a good one, by seeking paths of originality and doing just a little different and perhaps a little better than his predecessor. Many men have accumulated snug fortunes by shining shoes, but they have in the main proven artists in their line. In fact, the day laborer and tradesman is fast learning the lesson that maximum results and corresponding wages can only be obtained through an efficient application to their given tasks. There was a time when every community was afflicted with a lecherous horde who prided themselves upon their ability to "get by" without work, or if working at all, merely following a doubtful and monotonous routine. It is a matter of praise and thanksgiving that these social leeches are becoming fewer and fewer with each succeeding year and soon can only be classed with the outcasts and the despised. THE BUSINESS WORLD From a salesman behind the counter to a buyer in the great markets of the world, the essential requirement of the day is that one must be especially fitted for the job. We are sometimes astounded at the achievements of "big business," but if we would study their methods we would find it solely the result of organization which in the last analysis means efficiency. In recent months our own city has witnessed the merging of giant financial institutions and their official announcements have invariably stressed but the one term—efficiency, when in reality the layman had carried the notion that many of them had already attained the apex in this regard. Thus if combinations of capital find it expedient to cut down the overhead expenditures without an impairment of its ability to meet public needs, how much more essential is it that the business man of small means should carefully look to a more sane and fitting conduct of his affairs. Politics One almost forgets the need of efficiency in governmental affairs until the public is brought face to face with such a public scandal as is now brewing in Washington over the Teapot Dome issue. A careful survey of the charges and counter charges being made on every hand reduces itself to the simple question, honesty in public affairs. Leave this element out of the calculations and no degree of efficiency is possible. But we put faith in men and measures, denying to any party or set of politicians a monopoly of political virtue and honesty. We believe for the most part our public men are inspired by a desire to serve the very best interests of the people. But when the contrary is found true, there is but one remedy, i. e., to speedily replace them with men of high honor and with a regard for their special fitness for the particular office or responsibility. In Agriculture A few weeks ago we reproduced the story of Riley Rogers of Lawrence, Kan., from Farm and Fireside, in which it was told how this Negro farmer makes $6,000 a year from tilling twelve acres of ground. Not only has his farm supported a large family and provided for the owner's old age, but it has furnished a university education for the farmer's six children. Mr. Riley attributed his success to the fact that he paid more attention to the business side of market gardening than others were doing. His aim was to supply everything the truck market demands, even if he lost money on some of his products. The result was that he could supply all the garden truck any merchant needed, which insured his continued trade, year after year. This conclusion is obvious that there is still a profitable return to be gained from farming, if one raises the right kind of produce and keeps in touch with a ready market. Industry, energy and business intelligence are necescsary in farming, as in any other kind of business to bring results. ABRAHAM LINCOLN By John T. Adams, Chairman of the Republican National Committee L INCOLN'S life was so filled with facts which serve as examples for all American citizens that it is hard to select which should be most emphasized. Lincoln's viewpoint was national. Early in his public career he took a firm stand against sectionalism and what today is known as the "bloc" system in politics. In a letter to Schuyler Colfax in 1859, relative to the approaching campaign of 1860, Lincoln said "the point of danger is the temptation in different localities to 'platform' for something which will be popular just there." He then pointed out how selfish sectional interests and the limited viewpoint of little groups were obstacles in the way of getting together on fundamentals affecting the welfare of all the people. One of his dominating qualities was firm adherence to a principle, even in the face of great temptation and pressure to "play politics" for sake of temporary advantage. In fact Lincoln became the first Republican President because of this characteristic. In his contest with Douglas for election for United States senator from Illinois in 1858, Lincoln refused to compromise upon the subject of slavery. His party associates urged him to make some concessions in order that he might win the election. Lincoln refused to sacrifice a principle for expediency, giving utterance in his refusal to the famous statement that "no nation can exist half slave and half free." Lincoln was a party man who believed in party government and party responsibility. He worked with and within the party organization at all times. In 1864 a group of malcontents became dissatisfied with the manner in which he was conducting the war. They attempted to start a third party with the slogan that the war was a failure. He lost the election and sacrificed a seat in the United States Senate. But by so doing he aroused the North to a realization of the importance of the issue of slavery and earned the confidence of the people to such a degree that he' was nominated for President and carried the elections in 1860. Instead of this causing him to waven or compromise it only attached him more closely to his political organization and emphasized the necessity, at such a critical period, of a responsible government. There is a timely moral in this which cannot be overestimated at this period in our national affairs—The National Republican. Lincoln was an outstanding example of the fact that men who would be trusted leaders must know neither fear nor hypocrisy, must not blow hot and filling in wherever his trieless hand and steady judgment was needed, culminating finally as superintendent of industries, which he held until his ill health forced him to retire from active service. Booker T. Washington's Brother Dies Victim of Long Illness Mr. Washington reared a splendid family, his daughters being talented musicians, and one son occupying a position of merit in Ohio. The funeral services were held in the Institute Chapel Monday afternoon. John H. Follows Founder of Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 9.—John H. Washington, brother to the late Booker T. Washington, founder of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, died here Saturday, Feb. 2nd, after a long and devastating illness. As the Navajos have no silver mines in their country they use the Mexican silver dollars, which are melted and molded or hammered into desired forms. Born 70 years ago at Halesford, W. Va., Mr. Washington graduated from Hampton Institute and inspired by the vision that filled the heart of his brother, came to Tuskegee in 1885, a few years after his brother had started the institute. He was most actively associated with Dr. Washington in his development of the school, occupying many positions of responsibility and One of the most interesting studies to a successful man ought to be why another man is unsuccessful. What is the mystery? Little to Be Done. People's natures are much like the weather. There is little that can be done about it; even though "there ought to be a law." By the New Advancing Giant Power-the Power of Organized Business Men By PAUL P. HARRIS, Founder of Rotarians. THE word friendship has been given a new meaning by Rotary And Rotarians, flushed by success, have even dared to dream of the day of universal brotherhood. The great opportunity of Rotary, I believe, is in cementing international friendship, in helping to establish world harmony. Business has come to be a second consideration in Rotary, although in the beginning that was uppermost in my mind. Recently a London divine, one of the world's greatest leaders in religious thought, commenting on civilization's collapse, expressed the opinion that none of the old forces were capable of bringing the world back to peace and to God; that what politicians and churchmen had failed to accomplish, possibly might yet be done by the new advancing giant power, the power of organized business men. Rotary must not be a small esoteric circle, a close corporation, a snug and smug bourgeois group. The Rotary ideal is too big to be confined within narrow bounds. It has already burst its bonds, not once or twice, but a dozen times. Only a portion of the power of the Rotary ideal of friendship and service is within the confines of Rotary. Vast storehouses of it are to be found radiating from and broadcast by the groups we know as Kiwanis, Lions, Exchange, Optimists, Gyro, Civitans, etc., etc. There we have the business of our organizations—our service clubs—utilizing another way than the way of creed and dogma, to transform the individual capacity for unselfish service, unit by unit, into a force of world-wide friendship and good will—a way which ignores creed and glorifies deed, a way which is open to Protestant and Catholic, Jew and Gentile, Christian and Mohammedan. Ours must, always, I am convinced, be the service way, the way of real service, if it is to be the transformer of great spiritual energy. If we are to realize the maximum of its possibilities, the urge to unselfish service must eventually reach all men. Any ambition short of that is ethically, spiritually unsound. Let us look and pray for bigger things. This is not a day of little gods. We are in an age of big things. Material progress is almost beyond understanding. "Shall I Say Frankly That Europe Is Envious of the United States?" By SIR A. MAURICE LOW, in New York World. The United States is not only financially strong, but politically powerful. It can face its future without dismay. It has no fears of its credit being weakened, or its security assailed. Of what other country in any other part of the world can this be said? Europe lives in an armed camp where men, still with nerves unstrung from the effects of the war, foolishly play with explosive bombs and tanks of death-dealing gases. Those trembling hands and uncoordinated brains may at any time drop a bomb or turn the valve of a tank and then we shall again be wrapped in the mourning which we still wear in our hearts. Shall I say frankly that Europe is envious of the United States—her wealth, her power, her happiness, her comforts, her life of ease? Americans do not appreciate how fortunate they are. If they went to Europe and saw life as it really is, not from the luxury of fashionable hotels, or through the glamour of smart restaurants, or the servility of expensive shops, and knew how the masses of Europeans are living, not the working classes but people who were considered well off and able to enjoy not merely comfort but luxuries, they would understand the reasons for this envy. I am sure no apology is necessary. The facts are sufficient. "In America I Should Have Scorned the Idea of Social Welfare Work" By EMMA GOLDMAN, in "My Disillusionment in Russia." Life certainly has a way of playing peculiar pranks. In America I should have scorned the idea of social welfare work: I should have considered it a cheap palliative. But in Socialist Russia the sight of pregnant women working in suffocating tobacco air and saturating themselves and their unborn with the poison, impressed me as a fundamental evil. I spoke to Liza Zorin to see whether something could not be done to ameliorate the evil. Liza claimed that "piecework" was the only way to induce the girls to work. As to restrooms, the women themselves had already made a fight for them, but so far nothing could be done, because no space could be spared in the factory. "But if even such small improvements had not resulted from the Revolution," I argued, "what purpose has it served?" "The workers have achieved control," Liza replied; "they are now in power, and they have more important things to attend to than restrooms—they have the revolution to defend." Liza Zorin had remained very much the proletarian, but she reasoned like a nun dedicated to the service of the church. The thought oppressed me that what she called the "defense of the revolution" was really only the defense of her party in power. At any rate, nothing came of my attempt at social welfare work. Must Automatic Work Bring About Deterioration of the Workers? By DR. HELEN T. DUDLEY, Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit. It seems to be an accepted fact that automatic types of work are on the increase. The whole trend of production seems to be in the direction of increasing automatic processes. It has further been accepted as a fact by many people that the effect of automatic work must be to bring about deterioration of the worker. But what kinds of work are strictly monotonous or automatic? The classification has usually been made by some very intelligent onlooker. Now a process which would seem hopelessly automatic and uninteresting to a highly intelligent person might contain sufficient elements of variety and interest for one of limited intelligence and small training to make it mentally satisfactory. It is notoriously difficult to get many workers who have once acquired skill and speed in a given automatic process, to be willing to change and learn another one. If the monotony were proving irksome it seems as though a change of occupation would be far more welcome than it proves to be. Furthermore, it is very easy to confuse cause and effect. It may be that the man selected automatic work and was content to stick at it because he was a very inferior human being. It may even be that he has profited more by it than he would have by attempting something beyond his capacities. Mrs. Carrie L. Smith, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gross, for the past three months, left last Sunday morning for her home in Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook addressed a joint meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. and El Paso County Colored Republican Club at Colorado Springs, Tuesday night, on the "Ideals of Lincoln." FORMER PASADENA ATHLETE DEAD News was received here today the death in Los Angeles this mor of Coburn Whiszar, 19-year-oldlete, who formerly attended Pasad High School. He was the son of Elmyra Spencer of this city, but been living in Los Angeles recent Young Whiszar was a member the relay team which represented Messrs Ernest Miller and Fred L. Burton have just returned from a several days' business trip in Dearfield, in interest of securing oil leases for one of the large oil companies of Denver. Mrs. M. Flora Stell, wife of W. H. Chester Stell, 2427 Ogden street, and secretary of the Denver Branch N. A. A. C. P., left for Los Angeles and southern California points last Thursday for a three months' visit and rest. The Guild of St. Perpetua conducted a highly successful party at Maconic hall last Saturday night. Mrs. Isabel Brown, the new president, is all smiles over the success of her initial effort. Fr. H. E. Rahming carried the liberal supplies placed in the "Hope Chest" for the holder of the lucky ticket. THE annual Diocesan Council of the Episcopal Church of Colorado, being held in Denver this week, was graced with many race delegates who took a leading part in its deliberations. Aside from the rector, Fr. H. E. Rahming, those attending were: J. C. Cooper, Dr. C. E. Terry and Geo. W. Gross representing Denver, and William French, a delegate from Colorado Springs, while Mrs. Rahming, Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Lucille Jordan, Mrs. W. H. French and Rozelle Reed of Colorado Springs attended the Woman's Council. TALENTED CHICAGO LADIES VISITING IN DENVER Mrs. Grace Gibbs and Miss Freida Alexander of Chicago came to Denver Friday last for a visit of several months, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver of 2734 Williams-street. Both ladies are highly accomplished, Mrs. Gibbs being a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and Miss Alexander an assistant playwright and producer of recognized ability. They will no doubt be a distinct acquisition to Denver's social smart set. MASS MEETING OF NEGROES OF THE CITY The Negroes of the city will assemble at the U. N. I. A. hall, corner Twenty-sixth and Welton streets, upstairs, at 3 p. m. Sundays, Feb. 17th and 24th, to sign a petition that is being circulated all over the United States, asking for the creation of a nation for the Negro race in Africa. Several prominent speakers will address the meeting. All are cordially invited to attend. 608 Twenty-sixth street. JULIUS P. PERKINS LAID TO REST Great Throng Attends Funeral Service All that was mortal of Julius P. Perkins was laid to rest in Fairmount cemetery last Sunday afternoon, following one of the most largely attended funeral services ever held in Denver. Every church in the city was represented either by the pastor or officers and many prominent white citizens were in the vast throng. Mr. Perkins was one of Denver's most popular Negro citizens and his untimely death has gripped the hearts of thousands. Many elaborate floral offerings, especially the massive blanket from the Neusteter store, attested the love and esteem in which he was held by all who knew him. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. K. Thomas, pastor of Shorter Church, who spoke beautifully of his life and Christian contribution to the community. Other pastors assisting were Revs. Liggins, Wilson, Perkins, Uggams, Powell, Stripling and Coopwood. Dr. Westbrook read the obituary. Shorter's full choir participated and sang with much feeling some of Mr. Perkins' favorite hymns. The sorrowing family were given every aid and comfort that loving hands and hearts could offer. FOR RENT—Three comfortable furnished rooms, strictly modern, with privileges for use of kitchen. Cars 23 and 28 lead to within a half of block. See Duke Conway, 2543 Clarkson St. Phone Champa 9388-W. FORMER PASADENA ATHLETE IS DEAD News was received here today of the death in Los Angeles this morning of Coburn Whiszar, 19-year-old athlete, who formerly attended Pasadena High School. He was the son of Mrs. Elmyra Spencer of this city, but had been living in Los Angeles recently. Young Whiszar was a member of the relay team which represented the local school in the relay carnival held in Chicago in May, 1923. This quartet of runners won victories over all of their competitors in Southern California but failed to place in the Chicago events. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by C. F. Lamb & Sons, directors. DON REEVES, POPULAR DENVER CTIZEN, LAID TO REST The death of Don Reeves, Wednesday, February 6, cast a gloom over the entire community in which he was held in much esteem, and the impressive services held at the People's Presbyterian Church last Sunday, attended by all classes of citizens and people of both races, and the beautiful floral offerings, gave attestation to the life he lived among his fellowmen and his usefulness to those with whom he came in contact. He was born in Smith county, Tenn., Feb. 7, 1861, and had he lived one day more would have rounded out sixty-three years of existence. He was married to Lillie Cox, April 2, 1882, in Springfield, Mo., and lived very happily for nearly forty-two years, twenty-two of which were spent in Denver. He was a devout Christian and allied himself with the Presbyterian church from early manhood, remaining unto the time of his death. He was one of the officers of the People's Church and was an ardent supporter and worker of and for its cause. The Rev. C. H. Uggams, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by Rev. W. H. Thomas, who spoke in glowing terms of the life of the deceased. Resolutions from the trustees of the People's Church, Class No. 12 of Shorter A. M. E. Church or which his daughter, Mrs. B. C. Curtis is leader, Board of Stewardesses and other departments were read, offering condolence. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss a faithful and devoted wife, daughter, son-in-law, two brothers, a number of nieces and nephews, and a host of friends. Interment, Fairmount cemetery. People's Mortuary in charge. The COLORADO STATESMAN offers deepest sympathy. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES Rev. A. C. Murphy of Boulder, Colo., will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. At the evening service at 7:30 p. m. Richard Allen Day Service, the founder of the A. M. E. Church. Special addresses with appropriate music. Open Forum Thursday evening, a mock trial. Everybody invited. FOUNDER'S DAY PROGRAM Sunday Evening at 7:30 P. M., Shorter Chapel, Mr. Howard Jenkins, Presiding Selection ..... Choir Invocation Scripture Lesson. Selection ..... Choir Address....."Old and New Methodism" Thomas R. Robinson. Penny Offering. Congregational Hymn. Address....."The Negro Church—Not a Segregate Church" Charles Howard Selection—"The Church Is Moving On" Choir Address .... Richard Allen—The Man J. A. Atkins. Address—"Richard Allen—The First Bishop of the A. M. E. Church" Owen Jones Opening Doors of the Church ..... Rev. Allen Davis Offering. Announcements. Benediction. ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE STEP IN NEGRO BUSINESS Firm to build modern building and garage at a cost of twelve thousand dollars ($12,000.) The biggest and most progressive step ever taken by a Negro in this city. The Cammel Undertaking Company has plans on foot to erect a modern mortuary in early spring. Five hundred (500) shares of common stock now on sale at par. ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twenty-third Avenue and Washington Street; Rev. C. H. Uggams, Sunday services as follows: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Service, 11 o'clock. Afternoon Service, 5 o'clock. The recently installed officers of the church are already engaged in activities in conjunction with the members for a successful year, and the pastor has every assurance of co-operation for his work. Monday evening, 18th inst., the choir guild will offer an entertainment in the form of a Socks Social, to which the public will be admitted free of charge. A program consisting of vocal and instrumental music will be rendered. A cordial invitation is extended the public to worship with us. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Redd—Mrs. Mary M., late of 5238 Washington street, passed away Feb. 10, 1924, leaving to mourn her demise a husband, grand-daughter and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Parlors, Sunday, Feb. 17, at 2 p. m., Rev. F. T. Smith officiating. Interment, Riverside. Remember our services are of the velvet kind. CARD OF THANKS We gratefully acknowledge the kindness and sympathy extended us during the severe illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Don Reeves, who died Wednesday, Feb. 6; also the many beautiful floral offerings that were sent to the funeral. Mrs. Lillie Reeves. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Hi-Y Club rendered a most interesting program at their weekly meeting last Friday night in the form of a debate on the subject, "Resolved, That Life Is a' Game of Chance." Mrs. Elliston, Mr. Titus of the Central Association, and Counselor Carey acted as judges. The affirmative was represented by Fred Polk and Hosea Hicks, while Charles Clark and "Ulie" Andrews brought up the negative. Had any one been listening from the outside he would have thought that he was listening to old and seasoned debaters rather than to a set of high school boys. The argument on each side was so close that the judges' decision came near resulting in a tie—affirmative 83, negative 85. For the past four weeks a discussion course has been held at the Central Association each Monday noon. During the past two weeks the race problem has been much discussed. A large group of our representative men attended the last two sessions and contributed greatly to the discussion. It is expected that some permanent good may grow out of the movement as a result of these discussions. The Father, Mother and Son banquet which was served at Scott M. E. Church on Monday evening was the most successful ever held. It was fostered by the Olinger Cadet Band and the Pioneer (C. C. T. P.) groups of New Hope, Scott, Central, Campbell and Mt. Pleasant churches. Leo H. Davis, leader of the band, was the guest of honor. A program was conducted by one of the Pioneers and participated in by different pastors and others. Seventy fathers and Mothers and Sons sat down together, and the ladies served a sumptuous dinner. Several Big Brothers also had their Little Brothers present. At the close of the dinner it was a beautiful sight to see the boys going off between their dads and mothers. "WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO START WORK ON THE NEW BUILDING?" If you are about to ask this question, the answer is: Just keep your ears to the ground; you'll hear something drop some morning. A splendid program will be rendered tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. The program will be held at Zion Baptist Church. Mr. R. Hickman Walker, a prominent down town attorney, will be the speaker. The subject will be "The Unfinished Work of Lincoln." In this address he promises to deal principally with the cleavage between the North and South occasioned by slavery and the war, and the still unacquired rights and freedom of the Negro. Mr. Walker is said to be one of the greatest authorities on the subject in the city. It is our hope that our people will turn out in large numbers to hear him on this important subject. The program will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. Cheyenne, Wyo. News Mr. Samuel Butler is ill. Mrs. Mary Brocomon is improving able to take exercises. Lincoln day program at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon was well attended by pathiotic citizens. Excellent papers were rendered by Mrs. Poole Turner and Mrs. S. S. Fairly. Mr. Jackson Lewis, Jr., and Mrs. James Smith's solos and instrumental solo by Miss Dean were features. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO If Men Presided Over the Kitchens of the World BECAUSE the modern business man demands the best working conditions in his office or factory, he would see to it that the kitchen the workshop of the home is adequately lighted. Special Offer We will install the Daylight Kitchen Unit in your kitchen for 30 days' free trial. If you wish to keep it, you can buy it for 50 cents a month until you have paid $6. If you do not decide to keep it after 30 days' free trial, we will remove the fixture at our expense. Main 4000 Public Se Main 4000 Public Service Company The Baptist Brotherhood was organized on Feb. 7. The officers are: Mr. Jackson Lewis, Sr., president; W. M. Black, vice president; G. W. Mayo, secretary; Henry Asberry, treasurer. Mr. Walter Johnson and Miss Hattie Anderson were married at Kimball, Neb., on Tuesday, Feb. 5. A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson was given by Mrs. Mattie Crawley at her home in this city on Tuesday evening. Miss Etwood Troutman is ill. Mrs. Bula Jones is confined at St. Luke's hospital at Denver, Colo. Mrs. Samuel Butler was hostess to the Woman's Searchlight Club on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Walter Farrell is ill at his home 622 West Sixteenth street. POOR COND Presided Over the ns of the World rvice Company of Colorado BOULDER, COLO., NEWS Mrs. Washington is sick with a bad cold on her lungs. We trust for the best. Rev. James Clay, who has been very sick, is better and able to attend church services Sunday night. Mr. Oscar More, who has been ill, is some better. Mrs. Wharton, who had an operation, is getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. S. B. Harris' for the week. Rev. A. C. Murphy will be over Sunday, the 17th, to fi Chapel pulpit in Rev. Thomas Sister Carey will conduct s day at Allan Chapel in Rev. absence. Mrs. Thompson is able to services, we are glad to say Sister Carey will hold meetings another week. She has been entertained at Rev. and Mrs. Murphy's for the past two weeks, but shall go to morning, the 11th, and at the they had song service. Both were enjoyed by all who att 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. R -Every Kitchen would be Daylighted with a Daylight Kitchen Unit ```markdown ``` This same offer is effective not only in Denver, but also in— Boulder Berthoud Windsor Lafayette Loveland Cheyenne Louisville Fort Collins Company Colorado LO., NEWS sick with a bad We trust for the who has been very able to attend day night. who has been ill, Mrs. S. B. Harris' for the remaining week. Rev. A. C. Murphy will be in Denver Sunday, the 17th, to fill Shorter Chapel pulpit in Rev. Thomas' absence. Sister Carey will conduct services all day at Allan Chapel in Rev. Murphy's absence. Mrs. Thompson is able to be out to services, we are glad to say. Rev. A. C. Johnson preached Sunday morning, the 11th, and at the evening they had song service. Both services were enjoyed by all who attended. △ of Colorado P & A Photo This fine painting shows the Father of Our Country on his favorite horse. It is the well-known painting from which many equestrian statues have been copied. THE DATE OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTH THE DATE OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTH OLD records—what stories they can tell. Sometimes full of romance, sometimes startling in their disclosures. It would seem that Washington's birthday, observed for so many years on February 22, was a celebration founded securely on accurate historical facts. Yet buried in the family Bible of Washington's mother and written in her own handwriting is an entry which makes one pause with surprise. There she has clearly recorded the astounding statement that George Washington was born on February 11. Certainly no one should know more about this important event than Mrs. Washington. There it is in black and white in her own handwriting: George Washington, son to Augustine and Mary, his wife, was bore ye 11the of February, 1732, about 10 in the morning, and was baptised the 3d of April following. Mr. Beverley Whiting and Capt. Christopher Brooks, godfathers, and Mrs. Mildred Gregory, godmother. Family Bibles, especially in those times, were the last word in accuracy, so this statement must be accepted as indisputable. By the latter part of the Sixteenth century the calendar year had become askew with the astronomical year. It seemed important that a readjustment be made and Pope Gregory XIII, after careful consultation with the learned men of his time, decreed that in 1582 10 days should be dropped and arranged what has since been called the Gregorian calendar. The mandate of the pope was followed that year by Spain, Portugal, Italy and France, but England would have none of it and continued on the basis of the old calendar for another century and a half. Difference of Eleven Days. By 1752 in England the discrepancy had mounted up to 11 days, and the disadvantages of two systems of dates was causing great annoyance. It was necessary to date letters going from England or her colonies to France with the days of both systems; for instance, February 11-22. So at last to avoid all this confusion England officially adopted that 11 days be omitted in the year 1752 between September 3 and September 14. So for Washington, his birthday in 1753 and all succeeding years fell on February 22. But there is another record which throws light on what was probably the first public recognition of his birthday. This time the record is in his own handwriting. While commander in chief of the Continental armies, with all his other responsibilities and duties, Washington found time to keep exact records of all his expenses. These expense accounts were several years ago made available by their transferral from the Treasury department to the library of congress where they were placed with the great collection of Washington's papers there. In one of Washington's daily expense account books there is an entry, under date of February 22, 1778, which reads: Cash paid the 22nd Inst. to Proctor's band by the G. O....15s. WASHINGTON'S EXPENSE Based on the expenses for three months in 1789, Washington figured his year's outlay at about $25,000. When Washington became president he was unwilling to receive any money from the public treasury beyond his actual expenses. At the time his household included a secretary, an assistant secretary, three aids and eighteen servants, while a livery of sixteen horses also figured into the yearly cost. --- An interpretation of this brief note shows that the band of Colonel Proctor's Fourth Continental artillery apparently took it upon itself to serenade the commander in chief. This old record brings to light that Valley Forge, with all that that name means of privations and suffering, was the setting where was staged what was undoubtedly the first recognition in any public way of Washington's birthday. French First to Celebrate. French First to Celebrate. There is still another record of those Revolutionary times which touches us perhaps most polignantly today. To the French is credit due for the first public celebration of Washington's birthday. It was in February, 1781, that Comte de Rochambeau, with true French spirit, declared a holiday for the French troops who were then located in Connecticut. Washington's birthday fell that year on Sunday, so the French general specified that the following Monday be set aside for the celebration of the birthday of his commander, whom he so highly esteemed. It was another of the many evidences of the close ties between France and America which existed in Revolutionary times. It was on that memorable occasion that was first laid the foundation of our national holiday. 54 102 One of the unique relics of American history still extant is the 16-blade pocket knife which was presented to George Washington by Capt. Samuel De Wees in 1784. The many blades, it will be noted, are arranged to fold into four slots placed at right angles to each other in the handle. The knife is now the property of George De Wees of Chicago, Ill., a descendant of Captain De Wees. TEAPOT DOME MAY RESULT IN GOOD SCANDAL LIKELY TO HELP SAVE THE NATURAL RESOURCES OF THE COUNTRY. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—There are some Washington officials who believe that the scandal attending the Teapot Dome transaction will prevent for years the exploitation of the mineral, forest and oil lands of the government by private capital, even if safeguarded sanely in its operation. It seemingly is certain, however, that out of the apparent evils attending the Teapot Dome lease there will come benefit for the cause of the saving of what is remaining of the natural resources of the country. It probably will be some time before consideration will be given to leases on a large scale, and therefore the natural resources will be saved until thorough investigation can be made of proposed means to exploit them. The government now apparently will be afraid for a time to sanction any enterprise of private capital in the public domain even though it be hedged in with all sorts of precautions to make certain a proper return to the people for that which they have leased. Men of capital probably will be afraid for some time to come to enter into any public domain enterprise because of the suspicion which at once will attack to their projects. The general feeling in Washington is if there had been a more thorough study of conditions prior to the leasing of the Teapot Dome to the oil people all trouble would have been avoided, and some men who apparently "knew what they wanted" would have escaped their present plight and would not today be called upon to prove their innocence. Wallace and the Forestry. It is easy for Washington to understand now why Secretary Wallace of the Agricultural department took such a firm stand in opposition to the transfer of the forestry service from Agriculture to Interior about a year ago. Mr. Wallace did not want to see the forests under his jurisdiction turned over to the exploitation of private capital without knowing all about what ultimately was to happen to the government preserves. There was rather a grave personal controversy over the attempt to transfer forestry from one department to another. When President Harding started for Alaska it was believed he was favorable to the plan to give the Interior department control of the forests. After he had been to Alaska in the company of Secretary Wallace he changed his mind and in a public statement declared himself entirely satisfied with things as they were and still are, The navy has land set aside from which it can draw oil supplies. Some of these lands are in California and from time to time there have been charges that private enterprise has been doing what it could to deprive the navy of its holdings, or at least to secure them under some kind of a lease which seemingly would safeguard the sea service and yet give private enterprise plenty of returns to justify its entry into the field. Not Likely to Happen Again. The understanding is that the far-distant fields were saved to the government, but whether or not private enterprise has succeeded in getting some hold upon them, Washington now believes that the developments of the last few days will prevent any recurrence of the Teapot Dome happenings. The attempt to save the government resources from private exploitation goes back to the days of Theodore Roosevelt when he intervened to present an individual, or at any rate a small company of men, from utilizing the water power on a stream in Missouri without proper compensation to the government. This case was seemingly of little importance, but it loomed large in the public eye. The law has it that the federal government has control over navigable streams. It was maintained that a small Missouri river, the waters of which the private corporation wished to use, was not navigable. It was declared navigable after it had been ascertained that small flat boats could be floated upon its waters. The government, therefore, assumed jurisdiction. So from that time on, at least during the Roosevelt administration, private capital when it undertook to exploit the government resources was compelled to make arrangements for proper return to the federal treasury which, of course, meant a proper return to the people. Checks have come from time to time on the attempts of men to secure government concessions for private gain. The development of suspicion in the Teapot Dome case probably will prevent for some time to come even the proper exploitation of public holdings by private concerns. Conventions and Candidates. An old-time Democratic politician in Washington, a man whose memory casts a long shadow, has said that in one way history will not repeat itself in New York city next June. "In 1868 Horatio Seymour," he said "actually was dragooned into accepting the Democratic nomination." He added that it will take no dragooning to induce Mr. McAdoo, Mr. Underwood, Mr. Smith, Mr. Ralston, or any other man of active or latent ambi- tions to accept the gift of the convention. It is only in passing, but let it be said that there are two Horatto Seymours living today. The Democratic candidate of 1868 had neither sons nor daughters, but he had a nephew, Horatio, the second, who died some years ago leaving a son Horatto, who also has a son, another Horatto. The present Horatto Seymour is an engineer living in Santa Monica, Cal. If all the dire things had happened to this republic that politicians just before national conventions predicted would happen to it if a man not of their choice were elected president, there would not be a shred of liberty left in this land. The people, however, seem to be satisfied that in considerable measure they have the same kind of freedom that was the joyful possession of their forefathers, and therefore, if one may be allowed to give opinion, some liberty is pretty sure to remain in the United States, whatever may happen in Cleveland and in New York in the month of roses this year. Prior to the Republican conventions of 1872 and 1912 the ghost of Caesarism walked abroad in America. In a speech at the Democratic convention at Baltimore in 1872, August Belmont saw the ghost striding through the convention hall. Dire Forecasts of Other Years. In his speech Mr. Belmont said that Grant, aided by a corrupt congress, a congress from which all love of liberty had departed, was assuming all the functions of government of whatever kind, and that the bayonets of a military despotism already were flashing in the sun. The New Yorker declared that "Caesarism and centralization are undermining the foundations of our federal system and sweeping away all constitutional bulwarks." In 1912 when Roosevelt entered the campaign for the nomination against Taft the ghost of Caesarism walked again, or at least so the Democrats and many Republicans made declaration. The republic, however, still lives. The country always goes to the devil in a thousand different ways just before the delegates to the great national convention start toward the meeting halls. In the aftermath gossip of the meetings of the Democratic national committee, there is to be found little to suggest that New York became the choice as the convention city because of a desire to check the ambitions of William G. McAdoo. Many of Mr. McAdoo's friends voted for New York feeling, they said, that their chief had a start on the road to victory and that even the Alfred E. Smith enthusiasm of the metropolis could not make for the favorite's defeat. In 1862 the Democratic convention was held in Chicago in what was called the Wigwam. The roof of the Wigwam leaked. The smallest hole in it was the skylight. There was a real wet and dry Issue before the Democrats in that convention. All the delegates carried umbrellas to the ball, and a good many of them were compelled to use them, for the heavens remained open for four days and poured their contents on the more or less devoted heads below. Abuse of the Day Soon Forgotten. Abuse of the Day Goes Forgotten. The New York delegation one year, with the sole exception of one man, was for the nomination of David Bennett Hill. The New Yorkers said things about Grover Cleveland, a citizen of their state, which made some of the delegates from other places think that the last word had been used in denunciation. However, although New York was strongly opposed to the nomination of Cleveland, he carried off the prize. Whoever it is that shall win the prize in New York probably may rest assured that the delegates will forget all the bad things they may have said against him in the convention hall. After Cleveland had been called everything just this side of things constituting criminal libel, the New York Democrats went home and said it was all in the game, "but we wanted Hill." The party men from Good Ground, L. L., to Buffalo on the Lake, Tammanyites and all, worked for the election of Cleveland and elected him. When you hear anything about a candidate in national convention from a delegate who opposes that candidate's nomination, do not believe it. Generally speaking, after the convention the delegate himself will tell you that the heat of controversy made him a first-class llar. A Number He Knew He had just arrived from the old country and was not familiar with the use of the telephone. So he took down the receiver and demanded: "Aye vant to talk to my vife." The operator's voice came back sweetly: "Number, please?" "Oh," he replied, "she bane my second vun."—People's Home Journal. Many War Monuments Two hundred and forty monuments are to be placed in France and Belgium to mark the whole front of German invasion. The stone markers will line the historic land from the North sea to the Swiss frontier. Champion Whist Player England's champion woman whilst player is Miss Rainford, a farmer's daughter living near Liverpool, who won the national title in competition with 55 other county champions. Odd Superstition A widespread superstition in the theatrical profession is the belief that it is lucky to take the same route each night to the theater. To vary is to invite misfortune. THE COLORADO STATESMAN ```markdown ``` the Mouth-Pier of the People of Colorado and the Entire West RELIABLE chronicle of their doings andgress; a faithful miracle their wants, their hope best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN equaled as an advertiser medium for the business of professional men and women. excellent family journe speaking to and for thousands colored citizens The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West A RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.00 A YEAR $1.25 SIX MONTH $.75 THREE MONTH THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE BORING MASS THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES A woman in a kitchen setting, holding a dish in one hand and a cloth in the other, preparing food. Cooking Rice So That It Is Flaky and Each Grain Separate. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Rice can be cooked so that it is flaky and so each grain remains separate, say food specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture. To obtain this result wash the rice thoroughly, boil it in a large proportion of water, and do not overcook. To 1 cupful of dry rice, use 4 or 5 quarts of water, and 1 teaspoonful of salt. Wash the rice through several waters until all the loose starch is removed, and drain it. Have the boiling water ready in a deep saucepan, add the salt, slowly drop in the rice, and allow it to boil rapidly for about 15 or 20 minutes, or until a grain when pressed between the thumb and finger is entirely soft. In order to prevent the rice from sticking to the pan, lift it if necessary from time to time with a fork, but do not stir it, for stirring is likely to break the grains. When sufficiently cooked, turn the rice into a colander or a sieve, and after the water has drained off, cover with a cloth and set over a pan of hot water on the back of the stove or in the oven; or turn the rice into a shallow pan, cover with a lid, and place it in a warm oven for a short time. Treated in this way the grains swell and are kept separate. Many Little Details Which Escape Attention. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) While most good housekeepers pride themselves on being able to care properly for the food they purchase and prepare for their families, there are many details in connection with the handling of specific foods which may have escaped the attention of many housewives unless they have made a special study of the subject. Again, although everyone knows that spoiled food is both unpleasant and dangerous, many persons do not know that food may be contaminated with dangerous bacteria and yet show no outward traces of spoilage. Farmers' Bulletin 1374, "Care of Food in the Home," prepared by the bureau of home economics, gives information as to the forms and causes of food spoilage and suggests methods of keeping various ordinary foods in good condition. Emphasis is placed on keeping all foods clean: that is, protected from visible dirt and from contamination by insects and other carriers of dangerous micro-organisms. Most kinds should also be kept cool. Dry foods, such as crackers, need to be prevented from absorbing moisture, and succulent foods, such as fresh vegetables, from losing it. The following practices, which are brought to the reader's attention, in connection with the home care of food, serve to remind the experienced housekeeper as well as the novice of points that will bear watching in her kitchen, pantry and icebox, whether she cares for the family food personally or intrusts it largely to servants or other persons: Milk, fresh meat, poultry and fish, and many fresh fruits and vegetables should be kept at a temperature of 50 degrees F., or preferably less, in order to check the growth of microorganisms that cause souring and decay. All fruits and vegetables that are to be eaten raw should be thoroughly washed, for even though they look clean, dangerous bacteria may cling to skins or leaves. As a rule, uncooked meats of any kind should not be eaten. Smoking meat does not kill parasites. Left-over cooked foods should be kept cold and covered, used promptly, especially in warm weather, and, if possible, heated thoroughly before being served again. Dangerous poisons sometimes develop in such foods without making noticeable changes in taste or smell. Flour, sugar, cereals and other dry groceries should be kept dry and protected from household pests. Tea, coffee and spices hold their flavor best in air-tight containers. Canned foods keep best in a cool, dry closet or storeroom. Those in glass jars should be shielded from the light to prevent possible fading. Under household conditions, the refrigerator is oftentimes the best means of keeping food cool. Choose one with well-insulated walls, put only clean ice and clean food in clean containers into it, and keep it clean by the daily practice of genuine neatness. Food must be safeguarded from spoilage by bacteria, yeasts, and molds, by changes produced by heat and cold, light, and loss or absorption of moisture, by insects and household pests, and by animal parasites. Adequate storage places and containers make for economy and safety in handling food in the home. Farmers Bulletin 1374 may be obtained free as long as the supply lasts by applying to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. (© 1924, Western Newspaper Union) The flush of youth soon passes from the face. The spells of fancy from the mind depart; The form may lose its symmetry and grace. But time can claim no victory o'er the heart. Cake-making is an art and baking it is just as important. For a quick cake which eliminates the slow process of creaming the butter and adding the sugar gradually, a good cake may be made in half the time. Put all the ingredients together as follows: Break the eggs, add the sugar, the butter warmed but not melted, flour sifted with baking powder, added alternately with the milk, the beating done when all the mixing is over; beat well for five minutes, using a large egg beater or beat in a cake mixer. In baking cake which should be baked forty minutes, divide the time into quarters. The first quarter the cake should begin to rise, the second quarter it should finish rising and begin to brown, the third quarter or when it has been in the oven thirty minutes, it should be well-browned and the last ten minutes it finishes cooking and shrinks from the pan. It is a good practice to thrust a toothpick into the center of a cake; if the toothpick seems dry the cake will be done. Another test is to hold the cake near enough the ear to notice any sound of cooking; if it sings slightly let it remain a short time longer in the oven. The sponge cake which is lightened entirely by beaten eggs is the foundation for jelly rolls, lady fingers, angel food and sunshine cakes. These are the most easily digested cakes and the best for young children. The following is a form of cake which is very popular and is often used for dessert: Krimml Torte.—Beat the whites of slx eggs until stiff, add one cupful of sugar—a little at a time, one-half pound of dates cut into bits, one-half pound of walnut meats cut fine, three tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs and a teaspoonful of baking powder, with a little vanilla for flavoring. Bake in layers and serve crumbled up with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored. In putting a loaf cake mixture into the pan try to leave a hollow in the center of the pan as it is natural for a cake to hump up in the middle; this will insure a more level cake. This is true of layer cake also. When making rolls, make them very mall and put three well-buttered into small gem pans. When they are baked they will break apart into three small, shapely rolls. Ham Tomato Toast. Take one-half tablespoonful of minced onion, one tablespoonful of minced green pepper, cook in two tablespoonfuls of butter, then add two tablespoonfuls of flour, a teaspoonful of sugar, a few dashes of pepper, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of minced ham and a cupful of tomato purée. Serve on toast. Almond Toast.—Mix five cupfuls of flour, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one-fourth of a cupful of butter, one-half cupful of milk, four eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, four tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Mix well and add at the last one-fourth of a pound of split almonds, unblanched. Knead lightly and well, using flour on the hands to keep from sticking. Turn into three well-greased bread pans and bake in a moderate oven until brown. Cut the loaves into half-inch slices and place in a pan to brown on both sides. Cool before packing away. These are excellent to serve with afternoon tea or coffee. Fruit Drop Cakes.—Cream two-thirds of a cupful of any sweet fat, add one cupful of brown sugar. one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-third of a cupful of ralsins and currants, two-thirds of a cupful of walnuts or pecans, two well-beaten eggs, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, one pint of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Drop by spoonfuls on baking sheets. Bake in a moderate oven. Creamed Peanuts on Toast.—Scald two cupfuls of milk in a double boiler, reserving a little to mix with a teaspoonful of cornstarch; add one teaspoonful of onion juice, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth of a cupful of chopped stuffed olives, green peppers or celery. Cook until thick, add one cupful of finely minced peanuts and serve at once on toast. Nellie Maxwell ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION Vegetable Water Is Useful in Cooking (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) Save your potato water and rice water as well as that in which many other vegetables have been cooked, for water in which vegetable matter is dissolved will in many cases make gravies and soups better flavored. Some vegetable flavors, especially those which are slightly sweet, are less useful than others in this way. Cooking green vegetables in a small amount A woman seated at a table, holding a needle and thread, is working on a piece of fabric. In front of her is a tray containing various fruits and vegetables. Sharp Knives Are Essential for Paring Such Things as Apples and Potatoes. of water is in all cases better than in a large quantity, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Sharpen your paring knives, and pare such things as apples and potatoes as thinly as possible. Peaches, beets, and tomatoes may be blanched and cold dipped to get the skins off quickly and economically. When beets, turnips and kohl-rabl are young and fresh the tops may all be boiled and served as greens, as may also cauliflower stalks, the coarse stalks of celery, and the outer leaves of lettuce. Small amounts of different kinds of greens can often be combined in one dish. Making Sweet Potato Pie Is Not Difficult Somewhat similar in flavor and appearance to pumpkin pie, sweet potato pie is deservedly popular in districts where sweet potatoes are abundant. The recipe below was tested by extension workers in the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college, working cooperatively with the United States Department of Agriculture. Sweet Potato Custard Meringue Pie. Line a pie tin with pastry. Fill with the following mixture: ½-2 cupfuls mashed ½ cupful sugar sweet potatoes 1 cupful sweet milk 1 teaspoonful salt 2 eggs grated lemon 2 tablespoonfuls ind butter Leave out the egg whites for the meringue. Beat the yolks of the eggs into the cooked and mashed potatoes; add the melted butter and the other ingredients; pour into the pastry and bake in a moderate oven until the custard is set. Add a pinch of salt to the whites, beat until dry; add two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Mix well. Spread over the top of pie and put into a very moderate oven until it is a delicate brown. A very light delicate custard may be bead if the potatoes are rubbed through a sieve or strainer, or put through a ricer. which eliminates the slow process of creaming the butter and adding the sugar gradually, a good cake may be made in half the time. Put all the ingredients together as follows: Break the eggs, add the sugar, the butter warmed but not melted, four sifted with baking powder, added al- As the uncouth oyster that lies beneath the deep Within its rough and homely shell a precious pearl may keep; As gems of precious value and veins of pure gold small gem pans. When they are baked they will break apart into three small, shapely rolls. - Ham Tomato Toast. Take one-half table-spoonful of minced onion, one tablespoonful of minced green pepper, cook in two tablespoon- The hand, the heart and the head form a triangle that can bring untold happiness if used together. One alone is not of much service, any more than one blade of a pair of scissors.—Hunter. GOOD THINGS IN SEASON Ham is such a favorite meat, and often there is a little left over. Try: Ham Timbales. —Take two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-quarter of a cupful of cooked chopped ham, one-half tablespoonful of chopped parsley, two eggs. Take two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-quarter of a cupful of cooked chopped ham, one-half tablespoonful of chopped parsley, two eggs, slightly beaten, salt and pepper to taste. Melt the butter, add the crumbs and the milk and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add the ham, the eggs and parsley, season well and turn into buttered individual molds, filling them two-thirds full. Set in a pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake twenty minutes. Serve with: Bechamel Sauce.—Take one and one-half cupfuls of the broth from boiled ham, or broth prepared from the trimmings and bone, with water, a slice of onion, a slice of carrot, a bit of bayleaf, a sprig of parsley, six peppercorns, one-quarter of a cupful of butter, the same of flour, one cupful of scalded milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne. Cook the stock with the seasonings twenty minutes, then strain. Melt the fat, add the flour and, when well blended, add the hot seasoned stock and scalded milk. Cook until smooth and thick. Raisin and Banana Casserole.—Take one cupful of raisins, one cupful of bread crumbs, four cupfuls of bananas, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one tablespoonful of butter. Brush the casserole with the butter, put half of the bananas into the bottom of the casserole, cover with bread, then with the raisins, which have been stewed with a little lemon juice and a tablespoonful of flour and the salt. Cover with the remainder of the bananas and sprinkle with sugar. Cover, put into a hot oven and bake twenty minutes; reduce the heat and leave twenty minutes longer. Serve hot. Baked Ham With Vegetables.—Take a thick slice of ham, place in a casserole, and around it two Bermuda onions sliced and five sliced tomatoes, or the same amount cooked, and one-half cupful of water. Cover and bake in a moderate oven one hour. Put fresh carrots, one or two, through the meat grinder; add a spoonful of scraped onion—more, if liked, and an equal quantity of chopped celery. With a few nuts and a nicely seasoned salad dressing one has a fine, healthful salad, rich in vitamins, Serve on lettuce. The memories dear that come to us at quiet hour. The dreams we have that do not all come true. The songs we love, a book in shaded bower— These priceless gifts are all for me, for you. SEASONABLE FOODS While chestnuts are in the market use them in as many dishes as will please the family. Chestnut Salad. —Shell one pound of chestnuts and boil until tender removing the brown skins. While still hot pour over Chestnut Salad. —Shell one pound of chestnuts and boil until tender removing the brown skins. While still hot pour over a highly seasoned French dressing and set away to marinate for two hours. Then add equal parts of chopped celery and finely-diced apple and serve with a mayonnaise dressing. Whey Jelly.—Take one pint of strained whey; add one-half cupful of sugar, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of gelatin, softened in cold water to cover. Add the juice and grated rind of a lemon and orange. Heat the sugar and the whey, add the softened gelatin and stir until dissolved, then add the fruit tuches and pour into a mold. Ragout of Veal With Onions.—With a cleaver or pestle flatten a veal steak to about one-quarter of an inch in thickness. With a small, sharp cutter cut it into rounds. Cook these rounds in hot pork fat (salt) until the juice shows on the upper surface, then turn and cook on the other side; add a little broth and let simmer until the meat is very tender—about forty-five minutes; stir two tablespoonfuls of flour with tomato juice, salt and pepper to taste, into this dish; add a cupful of tomato pulp cut into pieces and cook ten minutes longer. Have ready small onions, cooked tender in boiling water, drained and browned in butter. Serve the veal and sauce in the center of the platter, with the onions around in a circle. Ham Pie.—Take five large potatoes, sliced, one pound of ham, uncooked, two medium-sized carrots. Place a layer of potatoes, sliced, in the bottom of the pan; grate one carrot over the potatoes; cover with one-half of the ham, cut into serving-sized pieces; place another layer of potatoes and grated carrot and cover with ham. Pour boiling water to half-fill the dish. Cover and bake until the potatoes are soft. The last fifteen minutes uncover and add more water, if needed. Nellie Maxwell COAL This is the Best Buy on the Market OUR GREAT WESTERN Is the ideal coal for moderate and —clean, lasting, eco ANTHRACITE For all heating purposes at a Other Grades of Coal at M Quality Steam Coal for Apartm Office Buildings, GREAT WESTERN 633 15th St. MAIN 540 The Home of Black Rose—D is the Best Buy on the Market for the Money. OUR GREAT WESTERN MIXTURE Ideal coal for moderate and extreme cold weather —clean, lasting, economical. ANTHRACITE PEA for all heating purposes at a very low price. Other Grades of Coal at Market Prices. Steam Coal for Apartment Houses, Garages, Office Buildings, Eetc. GREAT WESTERN FUEL & HDW. CO. North St. MAIN 5400 635 15th St. The Home of Black Rose—Denver's Best Coal This is the Best Buy on the Market for the Money. OUR GREAT WESTERN MIXTURE Is the ideal coal for moderate and extreme cold weather clean, lasting, economical. 633 15th St. MAIN5400 635 15th St. The Home of Black Rose—Denver's Best Coal HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIES AND FRESH Vegetables and F GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. PHONE MAIN 6338 718 E. T THE CHAMPA PLAZA 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATI WE SERVE DRINK PRESCRIPTIONS OUR S Phone us and we will deliver the goods JAMES E. THRALL, PHONE MAIN 2425 C. E. 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Phones: CHAMPA 86 87 88 If you have a room for rent or want a room TAXI RATES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT T. G. GRANBERRY, Mgr. DENVER u have a room for rent or want a room call us TES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE NBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, COLORADO If you have a room for rent or want a room call us TAXI RATES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE T. G. GRANBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, COLORADO M JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P. H. BALFE PRACTICAL PLUMBER LICENSED DRAIN LAYER Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Co- We Are Special Attention Given to VEN SEWERAGE. All Work C Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe S Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, CoI- DON'T FORGET US When you need anything in the line of neat and attractive Printing. PATRONIZE OUR A ONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Phones: CHAMPA 86 87 88 C. B. Weatherhead PRACTICAL PLUMBER to serve you with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be 4° . ™\ ij ™ var NN ae “i od ee as ey oS NN ee ] ; Se Ceara ei 7 ANG a ce 4 ie res, gs ; Ps i Sree Fe f cag ttt ieee = : : Constant _CarE—Not Luck’ ee ee Human history and experience have taught us that - many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely 4 smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. i Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulatestlte growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, M tetter and eczema ef the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Seap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witeh Hazel Jelly Compact Reuge Vanishing Cream S Werld renewned and made to aid you have « levely, smooth complexion, Fer Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet-—Write Te-day i The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 649 N. West St., Indianupolis, Ind. 2 Hunt’s Grocery-Market CORNER 30TH AND WELTON ST. Phone Champa 3522 | Pure Ward, 2 lbs: Loria sse es anaiecincs cor acwne cing Oe: Sipe dade Saukagey Ibe ances ee ee eee | “‘Moxican Baans; 8 lbs. for...07stcces-sens<-cs cee | (Sif MackPal, pices. c2.2..1...-ciceemeene nc eaties soe: Pure Maple Sugar, eake..............5¢, 15¢ and 25¢ Bulk Macaroni and Spaghetti, 2 Ibs. for............-25¢ Strictly Ranch Eggs, dozen.........0.+seeeee+++ 2+ 406 Chicken Feed, 8 Ibs. for........+.0.cseseessee esse OE Try our Bulk Coffee, 35¢ Ib. 3 Ibs. for..........- $1.00 Blackeye Peas, Ib. Paldietrialaniisicie as os Raeee seie ee Oe Largo Dill) Pickles, 5 for... ...6-...0-. cesses MOS Corn Meal, pkg., LO@, 2O¢ and.................+- 30 Re GG) Stawebanee: coc. o sets caetneite ceva ote ey Oy Bulle Mince Meat, 2 10s, fOr... 6000. coos cede COE Bulk DPoannt Buttons [pe in-rcie«isieainesecetecie meee We handle Spinach and Fresh Vegetables every day. Don’t forget our Fresh Chickens every Friday and Saturday The EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ae Will Promote a Full Growth of ei et ~~ Hair, Will also Restore the £2 > Strength, Vitality and the Beauty eg 8 of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry ot a and Wiry Try f Ry a gs = + East India Hair Grower % : Nee eee Ys gees peat] é 3 | If you are bothered with Falling q o Se 3 Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any ‘ — Hair Trouble, we want you to try a ej é os Jar of BAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The ene < BA remedy co\xins medical proprieties that go to sk “Sy the roots o& Me Hair, stimulates the skin, help- yas@ Y ing nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft § 3 and silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thous- er ond flowers. ‘The best known remedy for sor Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray ae Hair to its Natural Color, Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 2 Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage ay SNS OUP S. D. LYONS | | Ona ‘Direettims for Selt- 316 N .Central Dept. B. ee ee aacatee aed Oklahoma City, Okla. ———— Naval Battle 700 Years B. C. ‘The island of Corfu, known original- ly as Coreyra, wan the site of the first naval battle fought In the annals of Greece, the engugement taking place nearly seven hundred years before the birth of Christ. Many Eggs in Fish. Codfish are a most important foo: product, and when dried and salte: are shipped all over the world. sys Nature Magazine, It is fortunate ttt they are one of the most productive fishes. A codfish weighing about twen. ty pounds has, roughly speaking, near- ly 2,600,000 eggs. Styles in Morning Frocks; ? Millinery Pipes of Spring Wee may happen to the,spring song from the time the Straightline silhouette in other|throngs of tourists begin to head directions, {t 1s here to stay all sea-|south, and to ask for suitable head- son in morning frocks for spring and| wear before they start, and keeps It summer, Everywhere shops are pre-|up in a crescendo that reaches {ts senting advance styles In pretty, sim-|climax at Easter, Women who have ple dresses, made of cotton, linen or|no intention of going South, hear it Ught wool fabrics that Inspire an im-| and get spring and a new hat In thetr mediate desire for ownership, which| minds together and a few blizzards It 1s easy to gratify.- Most women pre-| more or less fall to dampen thelr ar fer a frock made especially for them-|dor. Megnwhile designing millmers selves to one that fs ready made—so| abet them and turn out lovely between- the stores are stocked with materlals|seasons millinery of silk, satin and for making these Intriguing. other fabrics that are neither sum- In cotton and Unen fabrics, colors} mery or wintery. are lively but not vivid. Blue, rose, Three of these tempting pleces of & | & be | Te KEIM A bn La > 1 e Ber itis WK BB ey PE ON en Re | Be Se sea Te am . 4 ie i mie Be ba Se ag | ee ¥2 ” a> seeeeemia Advance Styles in Morning Frocks our’ yellow, green and lavender in the headwear are pletured soft “tapestry” shades, are shown in| them combine two mil plain weaves and combined with white /one a summer medius in stripes and crossbars. But cottons | suggesting winter—as and lnens have a rivet in summer |and halrbraid—but m flannel, which has been coming into | made of silk or ribbon the Hmelight of fashion for dresses, | millinery materials. | sults and capes, illustrated 1s a spirites ‘wo of these new flannel frocks are}ed on a small clo shown In the pleture and the designs | There Is nothing simp! irs Just as well adapted to cotton or |shapes. They are a nen, One may choose between short | to preserve the youth ind long sleeves, but round necks and |comingness of the sn washable collars and cuffs seem {n-|hat and yet present n separable companions of the morning |tlvate the restless fi dress. There is a whole new galaxy |This tricorn is a case ee fs eS AOS a in irs cs oy . (ee a. Nt . \eagees. I a mw). i haga cae 5 fa Ras a ; mca | See oes eu Ieod . Si) s Bie at oS ee we” * 2 S ie ee aN s ty ene K &, A. Seat 2a ies sé ; ted Pe, oo at , aan Pa ug) Loe Ce 8 oS MY gee ‘ Te | ie \ Seine et! \ SS Teen ae Cae Pe OG a S| ey a & tah eS) oy Ps 7 > BN eee SEAS = f= mee ees pee weal cnn Between-Seasons’ Hats of Silk and Satin ef pretty embroideries and ready-madeya triangular coronet is 1 plaitings for making collar and cuff/little brimmed shape. * Bets. covered with taffeta sill ' Even more simple and just as win-|lMshed with a fancy bral ning is the cioss-bar flannel at the|the coronet and with ros right of the pleture in which a beige | feta. ground is traversed by brown bars. ‘The hat at the upper 1 at has a narrow suede belt and plait-| velopment of the poke ing of ecru geurgette at the neck and|combination. The shap sleeves, brightened by rows of stitch-| with narrow moire ribbon ing in colors. There {ts a pert lttle| with a collar of it. A bi te at the neck, of figured ribbon. brald extends the brim Long before the most adventurous |lower left a youthful ha and restless robin turns his thoughts | fabrics pecuifar to millin toward the north, millinery begins JULIA BO Diving of spring. It sings 1ts cheerful! ¢@, 1926, Western Newape spring song from the time the throngs of tourists begin to head south, and to ask for suttable head- wear before they start, and keeps It up in a crescendo that reaches its climax at Easter. Women who have no Intention of going South, hear it and get spring and a new hat In their minds together and a few blizzards more or less fall to dampen thelr ar- dor. Megnwhile designing milters abet them and turn out lovely between- seasons millinery of silk, satin and other fabrics that are neither sum- mery or wintery. Three of these tempting pleces of headwear are pictured here. Many of tex combine two millinery materials, one @ summer medium und the other suggesting winter—as in hats of felt and hairbrald—but most of them are made of silk or ribbon or of distinctive millinery materials. One of the hats {Mlustrated 1s a spirited tricorn, mount- ed on a small cloche foundation. There 1s nothing simple about the new shapes. ‘They are adroltly designed to preserve the youthfulness and be- comingness of the small, close-fltting hat and yet present new lines to cap- tivate the restless fancy of women. Gnninitricorn: inva cane: ii polite where a triangular coronet 1s mounted on a’ little brimmed shape. ‘The shape 1s covered with taffeta silk and embel- Ushed with a fancy brald stitched to the coronet and with roses of the taf- feta, ‘The hat at the upper left 1s one de- velopment of the poke and cloche combination. ‘The shupe 1s covered with narrow moire ribbon and trimmed with a collar of tt. A border of hair- brald extends the brim line, At the lower left a youthful hat is made of fabrics pecuflar to millinery, - JULIA BOTTOMLEY, (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) RL CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. = Phone Main 6123—Day er Nigha, Residence Phone Franklin 1167W. | THE OLD RELIABLE | DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. INCORPORATED AND BONDED NOTARY PUBLIC | = SFE ~y JESSE DOUGLASS a eee tere). Licensed Kmbslmer and Direster C= 2 ere DENVER. COLORADO [ee ee oe ieee naan, MEN IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE «BBS Aas cae Sip a ; ery aie “ae pe Th Ne a EK - De a eee aie ors PS eo me NS Have wonderful, soft, straight, beautiful hair in twenty minutes, Why use hot towels and irons, why worry pressing and combing your hair in order to dress it in the position that you desire. ‘Satin Gop will straighten the worst kind of hair and give it the appearance as if nature did the work itself. Satin ‘Top is harmless. it will not turn the hair red or leave it colorless. It Will Hot smart or burn the scalp. ~ It will thicken your hair and make it soft and beautiful, It will cleanse. the scalp and -emove dandruff. Satin ‘Top straightens your nair to stay straight, Men’ it is a wonderful product and there is nothing on the market that can equal it, Call for your jar today, or mail the coupon and we will be pleaséd to ship parcel post paid. LARGE SIZE JAN 81.25 Nature intended that every man should have straight hair, Satin Top will mune bad hair good and good hair better, R. B, Bolden, Phone C-! 926 Toth St. Ske NSW, Denver. ami lease send mo a Jar of your Satin Top. I have inclosed $1.25 to cover (addran he Asasactacacesecs, ccmaseaccosta: Sesec a saecar eines. Cate ae ss sans MAKE YOUR APPOINT- ae fee “ MENTS AT JERE ELSIEL. (gl Woo x Kg WY aka ANDERSON’S coe ee Te a ea BEAUTY PARLOR @xtet ese Se SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND RO is Nee FACIAL MASSAGE Se w Treatment for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil for Sate Rena Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted. EVERYTHING STRICTLY SANITARY ~_ 4&8 Work Guaranteed Phone York 7714 J. 1521 East 22nd Avenue SMITH’S MARKET C. E. Smith, Prop. 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. TELEPHONE MAIN 8359 621 FIFTEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO it z t ©. 8. TERRY, mp. ; + «1027 Twenty-first St., Denver t office Phone Champa 7914, Res. > $ g837°° Glenarm: Place. Phone > $ Champa’ S303" $ ¢ z PEAAFF FFF FFF tH ttt tts stot COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters, Kx- perience unnecessary. ‘Transportation furnished. Write 'T, McCaffrey, Supt. St" Louts, ato. Compensation. It is difficult for a rich man to get to heaven, But then he cannot get Into the penitentiary very easily, either, Cow Best Producer. From 100 pounds of digestible feed nutrients, the dairy cow returns 18 pounds of human food solids, the hog 15.6 pounds, the steer 2.8 and the sheep 2.6 pounds. Office Heuse—® 2. m. to 12 m. 2 p.m. to 4 p. m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, F501-W 8. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County At- torney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas. 2640 Welton’ Denver, Colorado TAXI ? THe EASIEST.NUMBER To REMEMBER Is THE Rees alla a iy baa CHAMPA’'2 ETIAVE TAKEN THETAXOUTOF Taxt}