davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Applications are being signed and
sent in for membership in the Dem
yer Colored Civic Association (The
Newer Association) as a result of lit
erature which has been sent out with
in the past week The applications
may be sent direct to the Western
Publicity Bureau. 25 Good Block, or
to any OF the following business con-
Germs: Douglass Undertaking Com
pany, Cammel Undertaking Com
pany, two Elite Drug stores, or the
Howard & Howard Grocery store.
The new program for the Denver
Colored Civic Association calls for
500 representative colored men of
Denver who believe in themselves,
their race and their city and who are
willing to work together that Ne
groes may prosper more in all lines
of business.
The Denver Colored Civic Associ-
alton will make the effort to bring
to Denver more men and women OF
the race who possess capital and
business ability and experience, who
will purchase their own homes and
identify themselves with the present
Denver citizenship in a manner that
will be thoroughly acceptable and
representative to the race.
- The Denver Colored Civic Associ-
alton will work to have progressive
and substantial men and women of
the race establish bank in Denver,
which shall be owned and conducted
by our people.
Race cooperation and organiza-
ton is all that is needed among our
race in Denver and the Denver Col
ored Civic Association expects to
make a strong and concerted effort
in this direction. In time, it is ex-
pected that some of the great ma
tional gatherings among our people
will be brought to Denver, such as
the National Negro Business League,
the National Baptist convention, the
General Conference of the A. M. +.
Church, the Supreme Lodge X. of p,
the National Medical Association, etc.
The Denver Colored Civic Associa-
ton (the Newer Association) will be
the biggest, broadest, most unselfish,
useful, valuable and constructive
body of colored men in Denver. The
Denver Colored Civic Association is
"a community development organiza-
ton, not a political organization,
and should not be so construed.
Send in your membership and help
to increase it's worth toward the goal
of civic betterment and racial ad-
vancement.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ANNUAL BALL GREAT SUCCESS

Spanish War Veterans entertainments
was again on the scene last Tuesday
evening when nearly thousand dane
ers and spectators were present at the
City Auditorium.
The enjoyment was up to the usual
standard, MorrisOn's augmented or
chestra delighting the lovers of the
terpsichorean art to their highest eX-
pectation. The latest creations of
fashion We're to be seen and the man
agement was accorded just cOmmenda-
tion from the large assembly who eX-
terms of the event.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10
ON TO THE AUDITORIUM.
MONSTER HARDING AND COOL
IDGE RATIFICATION MEETING
SATURDAY EVENING AT AUDI
TORiUM AT 8 p. M.
Sherman of Illinois Will Address
the Meeting.

There will be ii mammoth Re
publican ratification meeting at
the City Auditorium Saturday eve
ming at p. m, July 10, under the
auspices of the Harding and Cool
idge Republican Club" of Denver.
United States Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman of Illinois arrived in
Denver Friday evening at s 30 p.
IN. (Standard time), direct from
Chicago.
He was met at the train by Gov.
o. III. Shoup, Mayor Dewey {.
Bailey, Hon. VIM. V. Hodges, Pres
ident Denver Civic and CONNER
cial Association, and Mr.. Lyndon
II. Hubbard, president of the Hard
ing and Coolidge Republican Club
and escorted to the Brown Hotel
where the Senator will stop during
his stay in Denver and hold sew
eral conferences with prominent
Republicans.
Senator Sherman is one of the
most eloquent and forceful ora
tors in the country and has often
stirred the country by his able
speeches i'm the Senate. Mr.. Hub
call the meeting to order and pre-
sent Senator Phipps, who will in
.troduce Senator Sherman. There
will be no reserved seats and an
overwhelming crowd is anticipated
to hear the famous senator from
Illinois who comes direct from our
nominee with message of hope
to the people of Colorado.
Every citizen in Denver should
attend this ratification meeting
and especially the COlOred citi-
zens, to get an outline on the para
mount issues that will be placed
before the people during this cam
paign.
Perhaps you will learn some
thing of the greater qualifications
of our nominee for the presidency
by coming to the meeting as Sen
ator Sherman knows him intimate
" and has been associated with
him in the United States Senate
nearly two terms.
THE COLORADO STATESMAN
urges and insists upon every Col
ored citizen and voter TO turn out.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

A certain restiveness is manifested
on the part of our membership, due
to the fact that nothing is being done
towards our new branch building
that is, nothing visible so far as is
known to the public. Scarcely day
goes by but that several men and
boys come by and ask when the new
building is to begin. For the infor-
nation of all such and of the public
in general, it might be said that the
board of directors has already or
dered an architect, Mr.. Gillard of
New York. to draft the plans and
specifications for the new building.
The public will be informed of every
step that is taken along this line. We
are glad of the continued interest on
the part of the members and friends.
Exhibition of croquet are given
every day, and the interest is keener
even than it was last year. Great in
terest has eentered around the games
of the big Four" namely, King and
l.. H. Lighter on the one side, and
Leslie and Adolphus Lightner on the
other. Before large crowd of spec
tators these giants of the court
played mighty game on Friday
evening, the End. During the three
years in which the game has been
played on these grounds, nothing ap-
preaching the games played that
evening has been seen. Some of the
spectators declared that it gave them
a headache to witness it, so tense
was the strain .on the part of the
players. By skillful maneuvering
Leslie and Adolphus got L. III. and
King dead on them and on each
other. After that it was actually
cruel the way they beat them up.
Every time King or l.. II. thought he
had nice, smooth position on the
basket, a ball would come crashing
down from some remote corner OF
the court, and fairly knock hole
in the boundary boards with the
opponents ball. The spectators were
Mortified at the sight. Finding IL
useless to contend against such odds,
King and L. H. surrendered the
games to their opponents. The score
was 2 0.
Even more spectacular. if possible,
and before much larger crowd OF
spectators, the four players met
again on the evening of the 5th.
king and l.. H. determined to wipe
out the old score and turn the ODDS
against the younger players. Here
again in the first game the same
thing happened as before-king and
l.. H. becoming dead on the field. In
this game they received a fearful
"drubbing" at the hands of Leslie
and Adolphus, l.. H. failing to run
the center, and King failing to make
a single arch, and thus establishing
a record above all other players. In
the second game the two boys be-
came nervous or frightened, or some
thing about the middle of the game
and could never get themselves to-
cether again. King and l.. II. then
took the game easily. The total score
now stands 3 3.
Records are being made by other
players, but their records must go
over until next weeks notes.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Miss Eva Williams, daughter of Rev.
c. II. Williams of st, Paul a. NJ. f..
Church. st. Louis, Mo, and formerly
of Shorter Church here, is in the city
enjoying II vacation. She Is one of
the employees of the Poro Hair Sys
TEN Company which employs several
hundreds of our people. Miss VIII
liams is delighted to return to Dem
yer where she had made many friends
and acquaintances during her fathers
pastorate which was very beneficial
both to shorter Church and the com
munity.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Or. Westbrook, physician and sur
aeon, office 25 Good block, 10Th and
larimer streets. Phone Main 5595
Hours 10 to II a. m, to q and to
o. m. Residence 2555 Glenarm
place. Phone champa GAS. Hours at
residence by appointment. Call PLY
sicians and Surgeons Telephone Ex
change. Main 1924, night or day. x
Ray examination and treatments
speciality.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Austin Lewis arrived
from Newport News, Virginia, to spend
the summer with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lewis, prominent
pioneer residents of Denver Mr.. Aus
tin Lewis is professional contractor
and carpenter and graduate of
Tuskegee Institute. He was very
helpful to the government during the
war period in construction work.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Mrs. Clarence olden Of Birmingham
Ala, and Il daughter-ln-law of Mr.. l.
NJ. Froman, rendered some charming
vocal selections. Prof Kelly Miller
made n few remarks, but was greatly
handicapped by h0arseness contracted
on the train Another meeting of this
same character will be held mt Scott
NJ. Il. Church, Saturday.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Mrs. Frances Helen Packer and Mrs.
are recent arrivals in the city to spend
their vacation. They are the guests of
Mrs. Jerry Stone of 2224 Lafayette
street Mrs. Parker is sister of Mrs.
Stone, who is making their stay here
IA very pleasant one.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Mr.. ]. L. Moorhead of Boulder, Colo,
herewith announces his candidacy for
the nomination of Auditor of State.
Mr.. MOOrhead has lived in Colorado
since 1873 and has been consistent
Republican during all those years. He
was county clerk of Boulder county,
and later was postmaster of Boulder.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Douglass Undertaking Compan,

Douglass Undertaking Company.
Robertson-Miles, beloved nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Greer and de-
voted brother of Edward and AL
berta Robertson, departed this life
July 3rd, at residence, 712 29th
street. Services were held $3.50 a.
m. Wednesday, July 18th, from resi-
dence. Remains were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Greer and sister.
Miss Robertson, to Topeka. Kan, for
interment in family plot. Rev.
Hazel officiated.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Miss Minnie Sanderlin returned
from Wilberforce University via Chi
cago last week to spend the vacation
season with her relatives. She wears
the appearance of good health and
speaks in the highest terms of our
noted educational Institution.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Johnnie Green, formerly of Denver,
passed through the city Thursday from
Seattle, enroute to Omaha and Kansas
City on n business trip. He will re-
turn next week aud visit few days
with relatives and friends before re-
turning to his home in Seattle.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

William Stewart of Topeka, Kan,
made flying trip to Denver last Sat
urday visiting his niece, Mrs. james
Il. Gist of 2622 Downing. During his
short stay he was given an auto trip.
by Mr. and Mrs Gist when he had an
opportunity to view the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Mr.. Mitchell, Il cousin of DR.. Contey
our leading druggist and manager of
the Elite Drug Company is visiting
for "A few weeks. He comes from Geor-
gia and speaks very encouragingly of
the spirit in our people TO organize
for the betterment of their condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The CammeI Undertaking Co,

The Cammel Undertaking Co.
Moore-Benjermen Moore, age 10
years. the beloved son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Moore of 2305 Arapahoe
street, departed this life Wednesday,
June 3Oth. The funeral services
were held from Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church Friday. July End. at p. IN.
Rev. C. A. Miller officiated. Inter
ment Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Denver Boosters edition of the
Rising sun will be delayed another
week, because of the inability of the
engravers to complete all cuts for the
special issue.
Respectfully,
WESTERN PUBLICITY BUREAU.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Mrs. Charles Jackson of 2343 Ogden
left last week TO spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Plttman, one Of the leading matrons
of Kansas City, Missouri.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10
AND POPULAR DEN
VERITES MARRY AT COLO
RADIO SPRINGS.

DIR. C. +. Terry, one of Denver's
most prominent physicians, and Miss
Thema Thomas, one of our most pop
uIar social buds, We're quietly married
at Colorado Springs last Tuesday. We
extend them our hearty congratula-
tiOnS
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Visitors and strangers also home
folks come out to the big dance at Fern
Hall Monday night, July II. Geo. Nor
rison himself and famous orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10
DIR. CLARENCE F. HOLMES, JR.
3. S., D. D. S.

invites the public of Denver to in
spect his modern. electrically equipped
dental suite, 2711 WELTON, SUITE
1-2. HOURS a. M. TO 12 NOON; I
TO p. M, Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Henry Winlock left last Thursday
for Ferguson and other Oklahoma
points on important business.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10
CAMPBELL A. M. {. CHURCH.
Rev. I. S. Wilson, Pastor. Res. 1918
23rd ST. Phone Main 1914.

Services at Diana hall, 9th and
Arapahoe streets.
1000 Il. m.-Sunday school.
IL 100 a. m.-Preaching by pastor.
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
100 d. m.-Preaching by pastor
Weekly Meetings.
Wednesday, s p. m.-Prayer ana
class.
Thursday, s p. missionary.
Friday, p. W.-Trustee Helpers ana
Willing Workers.
The reopening will be on next sun
dov instead of this Sunday as the
painting will not be done until the end
of this week.
And il will take all of next week to
clean up and install the new pews.
Love feast was held last Friday
evening, but communion will be next
Sunday afternoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Miss Grace Dunlap of Colorado
Springs is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Dunlap is quite an accomplished
musician and favorite with the
younger set.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Misses Eva Williams and Viola ~
Pitts of ST. Louis. Mo-. are the house
guests of Mrs. Carrie l.. McClain.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Mr.. Il. c. Curtis, the popular and
famous chef, arrived in Denver last
week from Nebraska To spend the sum-
mer
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Mrs. Lucy Mccarthy of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting her sister for the sum-
mer, Mrs. AnIia Sadler, 1425 East
Twenty-fourth Avenue.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

The address of DR.. Sarah Brown OF
Washington, d. c., before the Denver
Branch of the n. A. A. c. Z. was well
received by the large crowd present.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Sam Boudurant is again to the front
with his old, tried and competent staff
of workmen-the Nelson-Lee-Hawkin
triumvirate, maintaining the prestige
established for many years in the
cleaning, pressing and tailoring busi-
ness. Mr.. Boudurant is one OF our re-
liable business men commanding IA
large patronage, the result of good
workmanship, honesty and punctuality.
We are proud of such men among our
citizens.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Three-room furnished house for
rent, 500 30th st. Apply at 2.3o
California st.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

Professor F. d. johnson of Lincoln
High School, Fort Smith, Arkansas,
spent a few days in Denver with his
long time friend, Robert Mitchell,
prior to his going to Estes Park where
he will spend his summer vacation.
This is the professors third annual
visit to Colorado and being charmed
with the Rocky Mountain scenery,
also the hospitality of Coloradoan 1t
is very likely that some day he may
resolve to become permanent resi-
dent of Colorado and we Will welcome
him.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

For Rent-Three' rooms, partly
furnished, 076 Santa Fe Drive. l.
II. Harper.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-10

E. p. BLAkEMoRE. Attorney ana
Counsellor at Law. OFFICE, Rooms go
and 20 Arapahoe Bldg, 1922 Arapa-
hoe Street. Phone Champa $3.50.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

X. Cammack. field dai~,n
University of Ida bo 80. 'Ae
'elrNse''teG he county. to mr.
chase the cattle in oro...... P''r-
ington. N WASH
ureOreds For High Scbool
The Boise Valley Jersey c,,i.' c,.,
Is presenting the Bots. b,a.
with five or moro ro,.i.,,,.,
for use on the bioh
These heiferS ard fr.,, ,., A.
merit dams ana h o ho,r..
thatsth the school may oli,.;,...
grade herd.
Saving Money On Hav
Through the farm b,,ro.,,,
county farmers ha We nnr,h....,
: - 'G,'s u nay M the last month. ut
" saving OF from go to SIS per ton.
Dus sweet Clover Seed
iiulrired pounds Of 100 uar
cent pure sweet clover soo1 u.
obtained by five Bear Tol,o o.,e.
farmers, through the farm -,
souIh' Je tterSon county far.
mers, through the efforts 80 -
200 ie''u' nave been sup lied with
pouN's Oh sweet clover seed
which is being plhnted nc - fo..;,-
er. The seed was obtained IRON,
~ i"iiiier' VINO has been producing
soou seed on alkali soils.
Oneida Gets Dic,low Saaa
'iiii'iheht O. 1000 pounds of pure
iohio" seed wheat shipped into
neiua county by the farm bureau is
STU w pe lhe Ilrst Dicklow seed ever
'.ippeu iii'o the county. 1t is for use
of b. T. Jones. Dick Jones 7 poa,.
anu "lilam Hadfield, all of Malad. |
who will act as demonstrators in 40
operation with the county aor;o,,l
tural agent.
FIeld Peas For Oneida.
a thousand pounds of Canadian
Held peas have been obtained bv the
oneida county fan m bureau, for dry
land demonstrations by Charles Briggs
Oh Pocatello Valley, Joseph Jensen Of
Arbon, Dan Jenkins of Malad o,d
George Morgan of Malad.
GOOding Wants Farm Helm.
The Gooding county farm burea j,
has announced that that section of
lie STATE Is short of farm help and
lnaI harvest hands will be badly need
ed about the first of Time n
Smith, Cooling county agent in on
that he would be glad m
'oiiiin uflicate Wltnpr0Spective belp,
said regular farm hands were re.
@lVlng from $50 tb 500 month, and
nat nay hands would get at least So
| day.
GrasshOppers Cost 100000
A conservative Setimate of the loss
rom grasshoppera in Lemhi county
n 1919 was at least 100000, accord
hg to Claude Wa eland, antomologist
# the university extension division. II
Who has just made a trip TO the coun-
In trips to infested ranches, he and
he farmers who accompanied him
coated the most Of the main egg-lay-
ne beds and discovered that the
laid literally millions of
ggs last fall. In the MAN, these eggs
re laid in small areas, which will
educe the area OF land it will be
ecessary to treat in killing the young
oppers. Farmers have agreed to use
oisOned bran mash, of which it is
$4,000 pounds will be re-
uired
SparrOws Give Hens The TB
Poultry study in BannOck county
as revealed that one farmer has
lock of 80 hens that are plentifully
Infected with tuberculosis. conveyed
} the yard by the sparrows.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

Thomas A. Edison. He sought to prove
that no difference exists between the voice
of the living artist and its RE CREATION
by the New Edison. The unsteady cul-
tured of Grangeville were invited to pass
Judgment No, test could have been more
exacting.
Miss Morrisey made comparison after
mparison. The mystified audience tried
ainly to catch difference between the
original rendition and its RE- CREATION
by the New Edison. No one could tell
one from the other
1t was a triumph whole and complete
for the New Edison.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

Those present at the I. o. o. F. Hall last
Tuesday night saw Marie Morrisey walk
onto the stage. They saw her take her
position next to beautiful cabinet. They
saw her lips give voice to the opening lines
of Happy Days. Then suddenly her lips
were still-but the song kept flowing on.
How came this? They were hearing
Miss Morriseys voice, yet Miss Morrisey
was not singing. The entire audience
gasped as it slowly realized that it had
been unable to distinguish between Miss
Morrisey's voice and the RE-CREATION
of that voice by the New Edison.
This was the daring test undertaken last
Tuesday night at the I. o. o. F. Hall by
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

Poultry study in Bannock county
has revealed that one farmer has a
flock of $50 hens that are plentifully
infected with tuberculosis. conveyed
to the yard by the sparrows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
WAKE UP, NEW MEXICO.
(Las Cruces Republic.)


California isn't the only state that has a japanese
problem. New Mexico is face to face with the same
problem and now is the time for action.
Japanese aggression has begun in the valley with
the purchase of 900 in the lower valley. with
the formation of a large produce house to handle
Japanese products
The Japanese industrious, they good
farmers-perhaps better than the average American
but they are not AnglO-SaXon and never can be.
They different night from day The New
Mexico merchant rest assured that once the
Japanese get their foothold they will sell them no
goods other than in small lots of perishabe goods;
the balance of their trade will go to the Japanese
cooperative the coast their bank balances
to the japanese banks They simply don't belong!
DO you want TO have New Mexico facing the
same unpleasant task that now faces California,
with it's attendant notoriey and congressional nves-
legations, riots etc? Will you look pleasantly
the picture of your young daughter being brought
up in the public schools with a yellow boy her
seat mate with his oriental ideas of morality? The
japanese will take your farm and make two blades
grow where grew before, he will make money
for you--and trouble for your children.
As the Albuquerque journal says, Wake Up
ture goes to Santa Fee determined pass laws that
will prevent japanese of foreign birth from owning
New Mexico land, The Japanese renter may never
become serious problem, but the land owner will,
Let's put up the bars before the horse escapes.
Let us not allow Cowardly diplomacy to force an
other mixture in our already mixed race
And always remember that you or no other
American would be allowed to own one foot of Jap
anese so-the japanese law is strict that point.
Japan for japanese.
America for whom ever we please.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
HIIuaueraue Morning journal Saturday July a. 1920

paper, And just think, too of the costly gas the
speeders must buy eyade the villain that pursues
them for mere trifle of tribute.
There is it in black and whte--the amount for
which the insistent fnacial sleuth is making such
demonstration.
From $3.50 to $3.50, according to the style Of
machine owned, is the contribution demanded. And
all just to tax the joyous for having good
time the fine roads that the county and are
building.
If it be true, Colonel Sellers swears, that
about all the autos belong to democrats, in a county
overwhelmingly democratic Grant the flivver
faction ough- to get busy in politics and stop mis- sort
of thing of trying to make pay for rights of
the road. 1t is for al good mer to stand to-
gether for the good of road grafters. ft, Ei
Unless something be done very soon these anxious
automobiles may find functionary at Santa Fe
getting too hard hearted to issue automobile IL
until exhibits n receipt
showing that he has come across county tax
collector They're doing it that way in some other
states, but in New Mexico the officials haven't got
wise to the trick.
Or mayhap the tax collector will carry out his
advertised bluff and sell the 325 fvvers at the
courthouse door to junk syndicate and the poor
may have to buy shoe leather