davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Negroes Self Respect
and Self Maintenance
Will Command Re-
spect of Others
HON. JAMES D. BROOKS ON THE
GARVEY MOVEMENT"

TesiE Cali of the Race or "A
Racial Call' was the message de-
ivered by James ID. Brooks of
New York, Secretary General of the
Universal Negro Improvement Associa-
tiOn and Exponent of the Garvey
Movement, at the Peoples Presbyter-
ian church last Thursday evening, the
beginning of series of lectures on
The Black Star Steamship Company,
The Negro Construction Loan and the
Redemption of Africa. Nearly 300 per-
sons We're present in spite of revival
services in two of the leading churches
of the city, and the rapt attention
given the speaker as he swayed the
audience with his powerful appeals
for race solidarity, race maintenance
and participation in the good things of
life, proved again the intelligence and
spirit permeating the Negro of today,
who is making determined stand for
real Liberty, Justice and a place in
the recognition of the world for his
contribution to civilization and the
propagation of that democracy which
knows no bounds. Among the very i'm
pressive expressions that fell from the
speakers lips We're the following ::
call quicker and earlier than ours" ;"
Our cause is not against the white
man but Negroes who have not
measured and even when given the
vision refuse to accept" "the white
man prepares to live while we prepare
TO die, even though we are aware that
death is inevitable" The representa-
tive audience, including members of
churches and various organizations ap-
plauded the truths as they proceeded
with emphasis and it is the general
opinion that Mr.. Brooks stay with us
will fill long-felt want. Tomorrow
a mass meeting at the Fern Hall Will
offer another opportunity for n large
gathering to hear him.
The Secretary-General comes to Den
yer under the auspices of the Denver
Division No. 11S of the Universal Ne
gro Improvement Association and At
rican Communities League, with Hew-
etson Watson as local president and
Edward Davis, secretary.
Lectures will continue at st. Ste
phen's Baptist Church, Thirty-second
Ave. and Lafayette ST.. tomorrow even
ing, 8 O'Clock Central Baptist Church
Monday, SIS p. M; Campbell A. Nj.
Il. Chapel, Tuesday, S:15 p. IN, and
mass meeting at Fern hall, Wednes-
day, S:15 p. m. Admission free 10 all.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

of vanilla. Mix well and divide into
six portions. This will make two
cakes. Roll each of the portions to
fit a layer cake tin, let stand In cool
place for half an hour, then bake.
Spread the three layers with apple
sauce and over the top place whipped
cream sweetened and favored. Dot
with bits of jelly and serve. The rest
of the mixture may be made into
cookies or baked and kept for another
cake.
Jewish Fish Dish.-Take two pounds
of salmon, halibut, haddock or cod. Use
the bones and head to make stock.
Place one cupful of chopped, mixed
soup vegetables in a kettle, lay on
them the fish and pour over the stock,
cover and let cook until the fish is
done. Lift the fish carefully to
hot platter and pour over 1t hot lemon
dressing made as follows: Beat two
eggs, add one-third of a cupful of
lemon juice, enough fish stock strained
to make one cupful; cook in double
boiler until thickened. Add butter n
few bits at time and pour the boil
ing hot sauce over the fish. Serve
when cold. The butter may be
omitted.
Belgium Potstoes.-Fry six slices of
bacon until half done, remove from
the pan and add one sliced onion. Cut
three potatoes in one-inch cubes, add
bacon, onion and two cupfuls of wa
ter, bay leaf, pinch of thyme and
salt II needed. Cook uncovered until
the potatoes are tender.
Spieed Baked Apples.-Core half a
dozen large apples and fill the cavities
with mixture prepared as follows:
One-half cupful of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of water, two tablespoonfuls
of cracker crumbs and one-half tea
spoonful each of cloves and cinnamon.
Bake in hot oven with little water
in the pan.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

overs which are so hard to trans
pose and dispose.
There are two kinds of leftovers,
those we planned and those thrust
upon us. When we cook potatoes
enough at one time to cream at an
other, we plan wisely, using the same
heat, saucepan and time to serve for
two processes.
The leftover is always with us and
II depends upon the shiftless or
thrifty house wife whether she Will
weakly "end all" and supply the
garbage pail or brace up and tackle
salad, soup, hash or croquettes.
A drawer with compartments should
be in every well-equipped kitchen
where q few nails. brads, tacks, a
screw driver and hammer, pair of ply
ers and other often used tools are to
be found In hurry. Such an equip
ment will save time. the most valu-
able of all our possessions.
If would be appalling If we knew the
carloads of bits of soap that are
wasted every year. In our country. In
an ordinary sized household there Will
be pints Of scraps which by reheating
in water may be used as soft soap or
nut into the machine when washing.
The practice in some homes to save
the small pieces is good one to fol
low. This may be done with toilet
soap, wetting both the new and the
old and letting them dry for few
hours; they will never separate. II
this practice is followed there will
never be bits of soap to throw away
or bother to melt.
In France the head and feet of a
chicken are never thrown away, but
are cIeansed and put into the soup pot.
IF there is not butter enough on the
plate to scrape II Is rinsed Off with
boiling water and drained over the
SOUP. One pear or peach or banana
with a patty cake will serve three
with a dessert, where we will need
three of each and possibly more TO
serve as many. 1t is saving the lit
tie bits which enables the thrifty
French family to have comfortatte
Income in old age.
N.,,. M4u-so
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Scouts and will have big program
this month.
Scouts, watch Troop "a, for they are
hustling bees.
W. II. Sprigg, scoutmaster.
A. Caldwell, assistant scout master
A. Wilson, assistant master.
S. Spittell, secretary.
j. Bell. treasurer.
Troop Committee.
Chas Hegwood, chairman Rev. |. ".
Wilson, u. ID. Howard, Il. Pollard
w. ii. G. $. PUB.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
William of Wykeham.

As a necessary adjunct and acces-
sorry to Winchester school. William OF
Wykeham founded New college at
oxford, and the publication of the
charter of foundation of the latter es-
tablishment bears the date of Novem-
ber 26. 1879. Wykeham, to this day,
is one of the most popular characters
In English history, and his biography
is indeed large part of it.-Chicago
Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

James Waddell who lies precarious-
Iy i'll at his residence, 294S high s'iee'
with pneumonia, is reported making a
change for the better. Mr.. Wauoeii 10
one of our highly respectable ana eher.
petic Young men in the community ana
associates himself with everything 'ia'
tends to the uplift of the youth he
is also very active in the Scout move
ment and the sympathy oil many
friends and well-wishers is offereu
him with the hope of SPECIFY
covery.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

John Watkins, after fifteen years
of unbroken and commendable service
left the John Thompson company as
soda dispenser for position with the
o. p. Baur Confectionery. Mr. wat
kins is generally known as man VINO
is particularly interested in whatever
spbere of employment he is found ana
we feel sure he will give very satis-
factory results in his present position
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
communino With Herself.

One day while mother went to town
Bobby was left in grandma's care,
who, always being alone, had devel-
oped the habit of thinking aloud. Aft
er watching her going about her work,
talking to herself the while, Bobby
innocently asked: "Is you tellin' your
self somesing, grandma?"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Variation in Carpets.

Most carpets and rugs have but one
usable side. Brussels has pilelike
velvet, but the pile is uncut. Wilton
is heavier and more durable than Brus-
sells, and the pile is cut, whereupon II
appears like velvet. This carpet is so
closely woven that it holds its surface.
The Administer rug Technically spool
Axminster) is very much like Wilton,
but has looser weave.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hall of 1888 Pennsylvania street was
the scene of one of the most delight
ful affairs of the week, the occasion
being a surprise birthday party on Mr..
Hall, it being his twenty-eighth birth
day. The guests played cards until
late hour, after which refreshments
were served.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Was a Mammoth Elephant.

Fossilized bones of huge elephant
recently discovered in France include
a tusk weighing 40 pounds and
tooth weighing seventeen pounds. Sci
entists say that the animal must have
stood over thirteen feet high.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

of her d e ( I
fingers produce a
symphony in food
combination. 1t is
the unwanted, un-
expected and re-
suits of blunders
and inexperience
which cause left
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Idea of Saucer Lamp Is Old.

The open form or saucer lamp Is
thought to be of Semitic origin. The
Greeks and Romans developed this
form carefully and in time 1t was
covered lamp. except for small air
hole, with figures on top and much
carving. 1t became, indeed, an excel
lent and handsome ornament.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
The Sneakina Voice.

1t is a great mistake to try and talk
above noise. 1t is so much easier and
more effective TO speak below 1t; a
full clear tone will carry when
sbrill one is not only annoying but
very firing.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

The Hon. II. w. Jameson of PEORIA
ILL.,, National Grand Master of the u
b. F.. and S. NJ. T.'s will speak at IL
a. IN. at Shorter A. NJ. f. Church, sun
day. March 9th. Monday evening,
March 7th, he will actress the mem
bers only at Fern hall. All visiting
members are invited to be present
Tuesday night at Central Baptist
Church he will address the public. No
admission. Everyone invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Tuskegee Inst, Ala, Feb. 26.-That
the Negro boy and girl have every
right to be proud of their race was
fully and very clearly shown by the
splendid program rendered by mem
hers of the senior class in the lnSti-
tute chapel, Monday evening. The term
"Negro Night" was applied to the
evening as the program consisted OF
selections concerning the Negro. Ora
tions were delivered pertaining to ev-
ery phase of Negro Developments
achievement and contribution to CIVIL
ization. In addition to these NUMBERS
musical selections, written by Negro
composers were rendered, among
which were compositions of Harry L:
Burleigh, ]. RosamOnd Johnson anu
two students of Tuskegee Institute
William l.. Dawson and AlonZo L.
SmallS. :.
The program was inspiring ana IN
terestine as well as instructive. The
senior class and Prof. J. A. wilson,
head of the English department, de-
serve much credit for the unique pro-
gram which was in keeping with the
general movement to inspire pride OF
race-by teaching the children OF the
race more about the real achievements
and contributions of the Negro-by us
ing Negro literature in Negro schoois.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Here's a snap. For sale by owners
16o acres good fertile land in borders
of DearfieId colony, just quarter sec
tion from Lincoln highway. Can as
sure you can raise anything on this
land. Owners have more land in the
same settlement; really do not need
this; will socrifice at a bargain IN
quire at 2s44 GIenarm Pl Mrs. Clara
Hicks.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
SCOUT NOTES.

Troop "a has been organized one
month.
The Troop committee and scoue
master are very proud to give 10 'ie
public the fact that two-thirds OF the
Troop have passed tenderfoot test
Troop 54 has twelve good worhihs
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Foroot His Wedding Day.

husband was denied divorce he
cause he couldn't remember the date
of his wedding. The judge probably
thought that the man who could go
and forget that wasn't suffering much
from matrimony. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Millions for Fish Meals.

Two and half million dollars is
spent every week by the people of
Great Britain on fried fish and potato
chips, representing an average weekly
nroyision of 100000 meals.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Mrs. n. ]. Skillern and Mrs. Geo. w.
Gross returned Thursday from very
pleasant weeks stay in Colorado
Springs as the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Green. They were re-
cipients of many social favors.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Reading Matter.

1t is estimated that over $4,000 diff
ferent books, pamphlets and magazines
are published annually in the different
countries of the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
DENVER coLoRED CIVIC AND
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting of the
above association will take place next
Tuesday evening at o'clock, Fern
hall, Twenty-seventh and Welton SITS.
A large attendance is expected.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

will strive to raise my own body
ana soul daily into all the higher
powers of duty and happiness not In
rivalship or contention with others
but for the help, delight and honor
of others ard for the joy and peace
of my own life.-John Ruskin.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
R.nefieeno. Wel Repaid.

Benefcence is duty. He who fire.
ouentIy practices it and sees his benev-
olent intentions realized, at length
comes really to love him to whom he
has done good.-Immanuel Kant.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Ancient London Markets.

London's oldest markets are said
to be Smithfield, where cattle were
sold in 1850, and Billingsgate, which
is reputed to have been founded In
400 B. c.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
NOTICE..

The Universal Negro Improvement
Association and African Communities
League meets every first ana tn.ro
Tuesdays in the month at oos I"en.y-
seventh street, s:15 p. m. sharp. Visi-
tors welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Mrs. Lulu NJ. Hickman of Pearl
street has returned to the city after
two months visiting relatives and
friends in San Antonio and Dallas,
Tex, and Kansas City, Mo.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Mrs. Hattie Render of Canon City,
sister of Mrs. Beatrice Jones of 291S
Marion street, is in the city under the
doctors care.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Miss Oberia Williams, who under
went an operation for appendicitis in
ST. Anthony's, Feb. 16, is doing nicely
and will leave the hospital soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Overton of st.
Clairsville, Ohio, are the guests of the
Fairbanks hotel this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
FUNERAL NSTiCES.
The CANNED Undertaking Company.

Haig-John Haig departed this life
March 1st at his home. 1926 Twenty
seventh street Services will be held
Saturday afternoon from Undertaking
Parlors, 241S Welton street at 3 p. m
Interment at Riverside. Rev. Floyd
Smith officiated.
Mr.. Wallace Turner of Los Angeles,
Calf, spent few days in the city en-
route to Pueblo, Colo, where he has
accepted position as manager ana
embalmer for the Cammel Undertaking
Company. Mr.. Curtis NJ. Harris re-
turned from Pueblo, Colo, Monday, to
resume his position as manager of the
Denver office of The Cammel Under
taking Co.
Constance Olivia Davis, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. {. Davis
of 1909 f. Twenty-siXth avenue. died
Thursday morning at 30 a. M, March
Bird. Funeral notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Mr.. II. X. DePriest, who is visiting
in Los Angeles for his health, is re-
ported as improving rapidly.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. III. Moody of
Sparland, Ind, passed through the city
this week en- route home from Los An
geles, Calf, where they spent several
months visiting friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Greeks and Romans flavor their
wines by sleeping the leaves of violets
and roses in the liquor until II acquires
the odor.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Lieutenant and Mrs. Gilmer have
purchased beautiful modern home at
230S Humboldt street.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Hon. James D. Brooks, Scott M. E.
church, tonight. Don't miss it. Up
lift every Negro at home and abroad.
Admission free.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Mrs. Martha Hall of Boulder was in
the city last week visiting relatives
and attending the birthday celebration
of her grandson, Mr.. Clyde Hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

Apple cake.-Prepare
the following cooky
dough, using one egg,
one-half cupful of short
ening, one-half cupful of
milk, one cupful of
sugar, three-fourths of IA
cupful of flour, three
teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. one teaspoonful
of salt. one teaspoonful
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

March 3oth, what? "December's
May!" Where? Fern hall, by the
Modern Girls of '76. Morrison's Or
chestra (Himself)
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHInIIIIIIIIIlIIIIInIIIlIl

60 1924. Western Newspaper Unlon.)
Write It on your heart that every
day Ia the best day of the year
Emerson.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
THE UBIQUITOUS LEFTOVER.

She is an artist, who can take yes
terday's scraps and with few strokes
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
SOME NATIONAL DISHES.

This apple cnke. which comes from
Denmark, must be tried to be appre-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

See the Modern Girls Of '76 in "De-
eember's May" March 3oth, at Fern
hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST IS. 1921
THE FAR HARBoR
y BY Berton Bailey

I MUSE onsa bllthe adventure over sunllt sea,
l For my mind is whirling with fancies, visions
chat come to me.
suttused with an ancient magic. spell Of all true
romance,
Ana feel q great wind blowing over the worlds
expanse.
a wind that will sail me brayely far from all ;lun-
drum schemes
10 ths golden shores of Illusion, hard by the Cape
Of Dreams.
think TIE white sails yelling creak Of the ropes
and spars.
OF thetoam beneath ser forefoot and over her peak
the stars
The stars OF tropic heaven leading forever south.
And the spray Of phosphorescent wave salty upon
my mouth.
mi come in sight of the harbor the mystic port
which CLEANS
ON thsgolden shores of Illusion, hard by the Cape
81 Dreams.
YET somehow my dream is lonely; share it, m.
dearest dear
sallfwtt me on my magic ship over the world from
here
wsshail walk on the decks together and watea blue
islands rise
misty distance part of the seas and skies.
And shall be our adventure, lovely and fair It
seens.
reithe golden shores of Illusion, hard by the Cape
ef Dreams.
Copyright 1921 by N. E..A.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

~ sddsion to monuments on The battlefield Of France
ana atansemthlA tos psltnane1kis taking sate Or
gases thsts Colorado be- sum- tof
erection u memorial almoties Virginia Will build
s5u0,0 700 memorial library. Utah contemplate Gle
ssns Some cuts have planted shade Tree for each
ef shef soldier dead This idea Is spreading. oneplah
now gathering much support. parposes lining The Linz
coin Eish4ay from New York harbor to the Golden
Gate, and tie Dixie Highway from Chicago 10
Florida. with memorial trees.
When Atila Tie Hun died, he was buried in an
unknown fNer IN triple tomb with alternate walls
Of gold, silver and iron. Slaves who buried him were
executed to keep the grave secret Romans. c-omnetn
orans their war dead. gave the world memorial
arches That The memorials we are building in honor Of
our war heroes ae tending toward useful structures, Il
evidence Of an increasing spirituality The boys who
died in France need no marble or bronze. Their real
memorial will be IN the Soul Of America
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
I, IN MEMORY OF HEROES

g ENENTEEN states have about matured their
~ plans for memorial buildings 10 perpetua,e the
memory Of the American soldiers who died in the
Void War. Unlike memorials erected after previous
wars those now contemplated will serve some useful
purpose They will combine beauty and reverence with
usefulness his same trend is evident in memorials
that have been proposed in England and France. The
strictly monument type Of memorial appears to have
nearly nun is course Its place is taken by memorial
Libraries hospitals. auditorums stadums and amphite-
= atsrs
Two years from now, the University Of Illinois
expects open 81 100000 athletic stadium and re-
cfssional field. Il will seat IS ,000-the largest sth-
lesie plan Of its kind in the country While this stad-
iim beng financed by the uniyersitys students and
alumni without state aid, it will be memorial 10
tYsty Illinois soldier that died in the war. The Uni-
yefsiy Of Kansas is erecting similar memorial stad-
um IB first section is expected to be completed in
lime tor The Kansas Missouri football game in Nov
erbst The University Of Nebraska, with state and
public adj erecting memorial gymnasium.
Connecticut. for her state war memorial, Is con-
Sidspas placing milestones on her highways, each
lone engraved in honor Of an individual Connecticut
man who made the supreme sacrifice. Pennsylvania
Plans giant memorial bridge connecting he two parts
OF tbs city Of Harrisburg Indianapolis which already
has one ot the worlds five greatest war monuments,
viii Ia the site Of a$2,000.000 state memorial
Probab Coliseum. with memorial halls, auditorurns,
trophy rooms and American Legion headquarters.
MAsaehusetts will build similar structure in Boston,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
RUFF STUFF

ittf 81 "a ~. $50
AZ police court yesterday morn.
ing guy got Is days In jail and
$50 tine for driving a gas buggy
while tipss Our good mayor must
be on MS vacation.
a Carnegie man has been
charsed with stealing 5000 chick.
ems. Doing his Easter shopping
carly.
The tire marshal Of a southern
state ms written out long list
Of thiass % do and not to do in
{ thunderstorrn. Boiled down his
advice IS to keep out Of the way
Of the lightning.
Ns-Ka.fy d the name OF 4
Chinese liqror Sounds complicat-
ID and everything, but we still bet
% Monongah aoenshlne for a
sur kick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

University Of Pennsylvania trustees WHO some
time ago elected General Leonard Wood head Of
the great educational institution which they control
have granted him a leave Of absence which win
make It possible for him to accept the governor
generalshtp Of the Philippines which President Hard
Ing has asked him to take This Is good news for the
Ftipinos for it that their affairs will be placed
upon sound footing by friend who is in hearty
sympathy with their aspirations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

Senator Lodge says that he tayors disarmament
only Il all the powers can be inducedto adopt ii.
It Is to bring about an agreement that effect that
President Harding issued the call for the coming
Washington conference and II the delegates to that
conference are not too cynical that purpose will be
accomplished The taxpayers all over the world
want disarmament and they not going to be owe.
patient with the skeptIcisn in hlga places
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
.p b % Z MIKE RocpIcH

Mike Rodici; a foreigner en-.
ployed BY the Four states Coal
company, was admitted to Cook
hospital very Ill laSt evening and
died this morning, His bod \. was
taken to the Cunningham under
taking establishment WHERE It was
prepared for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
Re.urnId eeoTI,, Ttlp

Arts i. wood and family ana
MF. and Ma. j. &. Sandy Who
IaototSd 70 cstlSttsbaFs, KY. t6i
a visit With fsiatiTss returned
home 6a Mbfray After their Wis.
II Ia KsntEtky they made q trip
ia their cars 10 Ihdik6Sp6iis. md,
RETURNING BY ne way u columbus,
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
woRIlE.IINoToN

Coed ssds Work expressing
Contractors Regefs and shhm.
way are ptosfessins very rapidly
VIII the work ot tpRfin ga the,
TeYerbaash road nd " III slrs6dY
% 10y the eohctets ire init u
the week. On and after next Mon.
day tie road viii be closed to
travel uhtil tie paving Is com