davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06

Eh, co uz clovek "a tn voJnu
prozil. Kdyz jsme tahli na kar
patty, myslel isem 81, co nevidet
budes Cechach z nenadani
Sc vse zmenilo. Nejlepe by by
10, re ano, pane kapral," Volta
Sc znovu sibalsky sklebi, do
stat Sc hodne napred, al sme-
rem ke Kijevu. Tloukl hych |
treba ma silnici sterk, po cele
dni, jen kdybych Sc odtud do
stal."
Vojaci Sc smeji napadum
Vojtovym.
"Ale tady rozhodne uz dlou-
no nebudeme. A bude dobre, |
uz .isme tn V okoli dlouho, cd
podzimu. En-, co pax ted, pane
kapral, ted kdyz je leto, je tn
uz dobfe, ale ZINE ma jare
bylo hure. Mraz, snih, a potom
spousty blata a vody. Pine "a
kopy vody. Pc pas jsme V nj VI
zine chodili. Radeji "a bileho
dne vystoupili ma zakop a me-
chali po sobe stfilet, nez bro
dit Sc V ledove vode. Fukslo-
chy zatopeny. Kdyby byl zacal
bubnovat, byli bychom Sc uto-
pill jako mysi. Kazdeho dne Sc
voda fukslochu pumpovala a
We dzberech vylevala re zako-
pu. Jako kdyz andelicek svate
no Augustine more preleval.
Vsechno marno. Vsude plno vo-
dy a blata. Byli jsme stale ia
ko hastrmani, V noci ma Glove
ku vsechno zmrzlo jake rob.
Kolikrat, kdyz jsem vystoupil
ma zakop, myslil jsem 81 her
got, kdyby uz mne nektera "a
sahla, aspon by byl vsemu ira
peni konec. Jenom ably byla
! dobra. Bud Sc dostat bez vel
kych bolestl do zadu, anebo do
nebe. Pamatujes se," Volta o.
bratil Sc k mladsimu vojakovi,
"pamatuJes Sc, Lojzo, jak il
Juklicek dostal?"
Lojza prisvedcil.
"Takovou bych nikdy ne
chtel dostat, myslil isem 81
vzdycky. Juklicek, takovy skr-
eek, vodu re dzberu pres "a
kop vyleval, nektery certuv sy-
mex Ma neho zamiril trefil.
DO smrtl neZapomenu JehO XII
ku, vlastne chrapotu, Jak kdyz
swine chrochta. Do huby mu
strelil tax, re mel jazyk pre-
streleny. Visel mu ust a Jukli
eek chrochtal a ocima koulel.
Buh vi, co Sc MIN stale, zda
.ie xiv, anebo nekde V pekle be
ha."
"Co delaS," otazal sc Jiri
jednorocniho dobrovolnika Star
ka,
"Pisi, Jiricku, pisi Lidun-
ce, psala mi, dnes jsem listek
: dostal, ze pojede Ma prazdni-
! ny ma venkov. Psi il, jak bycl.
byl rad, kdybych nj byl na
| prazdninach." :"
"A ma podzim, pane ka-
| pral," povlda dale Volta, "to
iste mel byti S nami na Zlate
: Hore. Y rijnu to bylo, "a Dire
: venymi sruby jsme lezeli, te-
| hdy jsem myslil, ac uz jsem "a
, vojny mnoho rrodelal, re w
: xiv nevylezu. Bosnaci tam de
: lali utok. S nozi ustech, ia-
J ko tygri, nechci povidat =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06

Rikalo Sc, re Amerika jest
zeme bez lidovych pisni. Ne
mohlo byti vetsiho nesmyslu,
protoze Amerika zemi lido
vych pisni Jest.
Jest to proto, re americky
narod sestava z mnoha plemen
a tim zdedil hudbu celeho sve-
ia. Cd skandinavskych slesu ma
severn az kua krasnynl vodam
stredornori, I'd peknych poll
Francie az ku stepim daleke-
ho Ruska. odevsad nIichazeii
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
IA VALECNEHO BESU." "
ROMAN UCASTNlKA VALKY.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.

Ticho ie - kid - jenom ob
cas- zazni rama pusky neklidne
straze.
Po obede ma praci. Opravo-
vat zadni, druhy zakop.
Lide vyjdou az ke kuchynl
"a zakopem, bezstarostne Wy
hazuji hlinu, jakoby nehyli na
| fronte.
Kuchari V kuchyni vyplachu
j kotle, konaji pripravy k Ve--
ceri.
Lopaty vyhazuji hlinu. Hlou
eek Sc beZstarostne smeje.
Kuchar Valentik, znamy
straspytel, ktery jakmile dal-
ce kdesi owe Sc delova rama,
zmizi podzemni kuchyni, kde
81 prohloubil jeste We stene Zvla
Stni diru, nyni, kdyz je kid, Wy
pravuje o SVEN hrdinstvi, jak
nedbal a varil Ia prestrelu del.
Hloucek Sc smeje.
Lopaty vyhazuji hlinu. Ne
kteri obkladaji druhy zakop
drnem.
Nahle zasvisti cosi vzdu-
chem. Prask, prask! Move "a
svistenl, move prasknutl. Vzdu
chem Sc nese houpave hvizda-
nj. Cosi prileti S pekelnym
hrmotem, zaryje Sc do zeme, G
brovska rama, kamenl, drn, pi-
SEX vyleti do vyse.
Jako kdyz do hejna vrabcu
strell. Kuchar byl uz pod zemI
We sve jane, hosi utikaji do pr.
veho zakopu.
PoddustoJnlci shanejl roZpr-
chile k dalSi robote.
Sotva vyhozena znovu lopa.
ia pisku = move zasvlsteni, nc
We prasknutl.
"Jezlsmarja, uz il mann
clovek, ktery pred okamziken
Sc jeste small, byl pin iare silly
vyhazoval lopatu prste ga lops
tou, lezi ma hromade a kolko
lem vse zbarveno jeho krvi.
Rama do bficha.
Novy hvizdot, move prasknl
ii.
Druh na Zeml iezlcI nai'ika Z
nkdo neodvazule sc zprvu pri
bllzlti Sc k nemu. Az 20 chvili
! kdy Sc zda, re uz Sc nabazil, II
nebude dale strilet, obklopi ra
neneho nekolik druhu.
Privolana zdravotnr hlidk;
odnasl no "a frontu. Ten u
asi domova nespatri." Septai
kolem.
Je po praci. Nikdo az do II
nikoho nenuti. DneSek vyzada
/ 81 uz svou obet'. Je neveselo
Pred chvili druh kdoz vi, I'd;
Ia MIN nepujdou ostatni. Men
okamziku jisteho.
Roi sleza sc We SVEN zakry
tu. Slunce zapada. Letni pod
vecer. Vzduch vyhrat letnin
sluncem - Ease Sc vzpomin;
ma domov.
Praha vzdalena Praha
jeji promenady. Neni ma nicl
sice nyni Ia letnich vecerl oh
zvlaste zivo prece vsa
jsou, kdesi daleko - daleko 0
tud.
Vecefe. We dzberu pfinase,
hosi cernou kavu rozdava S
chleba. Stn,iva Sc. Hosi Z roi.
vrativsi Sc vsichni do zakryt
vypraveji. co kdo "a dne pr<
: I'll. -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06

tyto zpevy, zroZene V srdclch
lidu.
Hudba starych Keltu, Rlma-
MI, Germanu a Slovanu pro-
chviva We zvucich hubby A
merice jejl mozny uplny w
vim nepocal Sc dosud uskutec-
noati.
V hudbe prave tax jako v j
nych vecech, lest An1erika de-
dickou vsech ,eku.
.Lidovy zpev v Americe Jest
lidovvm zpevem celehc sveta.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
MoNTRoSE-pELTA
POULTRY SHOW NEXT WEEK

The Montrose-Delta Poultry Show to
be held at the A-Muse-U Theatre next
week. beginning Thursday, January
26, and continuing through. the 2Sth,
is attracting countrywide attention
and a lively interest is being shown.
An unusually long list of premiums
is offered and there will also be many
special awards. The merchants of
Montrose, Olathe and Delta have been
very generous in their support Of the
Premium List and all these features
combined help to make the exhibition
a success.
The premium lists are now off the
press and may be secured from any
OF the officers of the association. En-
tries must be in place by evening of
the Goth. A small admission fee for
helping defray expenses will be
charged.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
WOODMEN ORGANIZATIONS

There were nearly 200 people pres
ent to witness the installation cere-
monies of the Woodmen of the World
and Neighbors of Woodcraft Wednes-
day evening. The mems lodge first
installed its officers, A. ]. Hotchkiss
proving himself a very able installing
officer.
This was followed by the beautiful
ceremony Of Vivian Circle. the degree
team under the direction of w. N.
Duling doing most excellent floor
work.
A short musical and literary pro-
gram followed these sessions, after
which a sumptuous feed was served
by the woodmen and various mem
bers of both orders responded to
clever toasts by John A. Curtis.
1t was midnight when the party
adjourned to their homes.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
GUEST DAY AT WOMAN'S
CLUB NEXT WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting of the Delta
Womans Club will be held at the
assembly room of the public library
building next "Wednesday, January Is.
at p. m. This will be Guest Day.
The following musical program will be
rendered:
Old Time Songs-Woman's Club.
Duets in Costume-Mesdames Grove
and Harding
Instrumental Solo-Mrs. j. s. Lunn.
Solo. AN Old Fashioned Garden
Mrs. o. Is. Cook
Spanish Ballads -Mesdames Tyler
and Dowd.
Solo in Japanese Costume-Mrs
Sharman.
Instrumental Solo, Selected--Helen
Hillman.
Spinning Chorus s-Woman's Club
Chorus.
Mesdames Lee Bast and c. N.
Hooker will be hostesses.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
RADIO CLUB TO BE AMONG
DELTAS ORGANIZATIONS

| The germ spread by Manager Stan
ford, Herman Schultz and other en-
ployes Of the Coop. Telephone Com
pany is rapidly taking hold and many
Delta citizens have already become
infected. So much so, in fact, that a
club known as the Delta Radio Club
is now being organized
The first meeting for laying plans
was held Friday and others will be
held from time to time within the
near future. Next Monday evening
will be Wireless Night" at the Delta
Lions Club, after which doubtless
more definite Information will be
available. Everybody's getting the
bug"
AS announced heretofore, temper
ary telephone has already been in
stalled at the Stanford residence. and
already many interesting items over
the state have BEEN intercepted By
this apparatus it will be possible for
Delta people to hear concerts and
lectures in the cities. listen to New
York stock market quotations, and
many other such interesting events of
state and nationwide Importance.
The fire department of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, is installing powerful
radio receiving set, by which they can
pick up music from Denver for their
next firemen's ball. Pueblo will get
market reports by wireless.
The following Delta men have al
ready joined the Radio Club: DIR. H.
A. Smith, W. P. Dake, J. E. Moore,
Milton R. Welch, F. R. Stearns, C. n.
Stewart, A. D. Fairbanks, N w.
Draper, R. C. Egnew and T. G. Ed
wards.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
LARGE NUMBER TAKE
IN SIGHTS IN DENVER

Awaiting themselves of the oppor-
tunity to get less than s25 railroad
fare to Denver, and at the same time
see the Stock Show. attend to business
matters, visit their friends and take
slant at the bright lights, many
Delta people are spending the week
in Denver. Among these are the fol
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Hall Mr.. Hall
also attended the Lumbermens con-
vention and got his picture in the
Denver Times.
Carl L. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Girardet, G. H. Merchant, C. E.
Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. t H. Dunbar. j.
E. Beckley, w. T. McMurray and W.
G. Balch, county commissioners; W. E.
Schooiheld, Percy Houts. Tom Dale,
F. B. Kesling, Neal w. Draper,
NJ. R. Welch, F. R. Stearns and F. ].
Stewart, J. E. Hanson and Harvey
Sayre.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
MRS. v. o. PARkHURST
DEAD IN SOUTHERN HOME

A letter just received this week
from V. o. Parkhurst, who with his
family has been making their home
for a number of months at Little Rock.
Arkansas, announced the sudden
death of the wife and mother on De-
cember 81, death being due to erysi-
pelas.
Mr.. Parkhurst stated that he, too,
had suffered from illness and that
both he and the children longed to
return to their Delta friends and for
mer home. 1t is probable that they
will again make their home here.
The loss of the wife and mother has
brought great sorrow to the home, for
there are eight children, the eldest
being about ii years of age
The family made their home here a
number of years, the husband con-
ducting a tire repair shop at the rear
of the Western Union Telegraph office,
where he was known as hard work
ing and thoroughly honorable man.
His wife was great home woman and
true mother.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
VALUABLE HORSE INJURED
IN UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT

On Monday as W. o. Hersum. his
wife. Mrs. Stryker. and Mrs. Gresham
were going to Montrose in the Hersum
car, driving at about 25 miles an hour.
they state. horse suddenly broke
from the brush along the road about
four miles northwest Of Montrose. and
before Mr.. Hersum could stop the car
a collision occurred. The horse kick
ed. violently and then jumped wire
fence. Mr.. Hersum ascertained the
injuries and the animal was found to
have broken its leg.
He at once notified the owner. who
lived near, and the latter, II is said.
demanded damages in the amount of
$3.50. stating that an eyewitness said
that the driver was at fault. Another
eyewitness, who was directly behind.
declared that the accident was un-
avoidable and that II would have been
impossible for anyone to stop the car.
so suddenly was the appearance OF
the horse on the road.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
THE Gypsy TRAIL TO BE
PRESENTED NEXT WEEK

Persons who cannot enjoy amateur
theatricals are to be pitied for the fun
they miss. Persons who do enjoy
such performances are to have an
opportunity to crafty their desire, for
the Junior class of the high school is
to present play in the Auditorium
Thursday evening, January 26, at
o'clock.
The name of the play is ''The Gipsy
Trail" by Housum. 1t is story of
conventional girl who is about to
marry conventional suitor, when an
adventurer comes. along and tells her
but you must come and listen to
what he tells her. Also, you can't
afford to miss seeing Johnnie convert
himself into an automobile. Johnnie
is really Donald Marshall, but in the
play he is an impish little brother.
Frances Raymond, the conventional
girl, is Dorothy Wolbert. Halleck
Farrar is the adventurer; Clarence
Moeller, the conventional suitor. Other
members of the cast are Ruby Kissin-
ger. Edith Kurz. Raymond Piner, AL
vim Ewing and Ruth Mcdaniel.
There will be interludes between the
acts. Alene Hammond. Marie Doyle,
Nellie Macauly, Jennie McMullin, Eliza,
beth Horton, Neva Remington, Leah
Burch and Ruth Campbell are to be in
costume and will keep you amused
while the scenes are being shifted.
Music is to be furnished by the high
school orchestra.
In order that everyone may have an
opportunity to see the play, admission
is as low as possible-25c for students,
35c for adults.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
WATER USERS THRESH
OUT MATTERS SATURDAY

There was very little accomplished
at the meeting of the Uncompahgre
Valley Water Users Association Sat
urday afternoon.
The meeting opened with a brief
statement by Tony Mcneil of Mont
rose, and he was followed by DR..
McClanahan, who made talk in de-
tense of himself and caustically scor-
ing his fancied enemies, including the
banks, lumber companies, hardware
companies, the county commissioners,
Lions and Rotary Clubs and chambers
OF commerce of both Delta and Mont
rose. Owing to the fact that he was
leaving for a conference at Washing
ton, he did not remain through the
meeting.
NJ. Fairlamb of Montrose, F. D. Cat
lin and George Bruce of Montrose, and
NJ. r. Welch Of Delta all made talks,
explaining the position of large ma
jority OF water users, principally that
the government contract called for
1900 second feet of water, whereas at
this time the tunnel has only 900
second foot capacity, and that they
feared if the tunnel is accepted now
that it will never be enlarged to ca
pacity.
Several hours discussion followed
and a resolution asking for a post
ponement Of the time of opening the
project was unanimously passed.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
AUSTIN LADY DIES
SUDDENLY YESTERDAY

The community was shocked and
saddened by the announcement yes
terday morning that Mrs. ]. A. Don.
aldson had passed away at o'clock,
after an illness of but fifteen min
utes, death being due to heart failure
Harriet l. Reaves was born at
Spring Valley, Minnesota, on July 81,
1868, and passed from life January
10, 1922, being 5S years, s months and
2s days of age.
On July 4, 1888, she was united in
marriage to J. A. Donaldson, and
moved to Montrose, where they made
their home until two years ago, when
they moved to Austin. She early pro-
fessed the Christian faith and lived a
Christian life.
Surviving members of the family
are the husband and five children:
Dean Donaldson of Sites, Idaho; Clar-
ence Donaldson of Bristol, Colorado;
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, of Bristol, Colo
rado; Robert and Earl Donaldson, OF
Montrose. One daughter, Harriet,
passed away II years ago. at the age
Of 8 years.
The body of Mrs. Donaldson was
taken to Montrose for burial, but
services are not yet arranged pend
ing the arrival of various members
OF the family.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
PENlEY WILL CALL SPECIAL
WATER BOND ELECTION

The attendance at the mass meeting
Tuesday evening, while small in num-
bers, made for any deficiency which
might have existed by going on rec
ord as favoring the holding of spe-
cial election for the purpose of sub
mitting the question Of issuing bonds
to provide additional water supply for
the city.
The matter was discussed from vari-
Gus angles by nearly all of those pres
ent. John Curtis. former city water
works commissioner, told those pres
ent some of the shortcomings of the
present system.
Mayor Penley is at present in Den
yer. being there on urgent business,
but said he would take the matter up
Immediately upon his return and set
in motion the necessary machinery to
carry out the will of the mass meet
ing.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
AGED GENTLEMAN DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

Alvin S. Blodgett passed away sud
denly on Sunday, January Is. at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. ]. f. Aus
tin, of Read. death being due to rheu-
matism Of the heart. He was i'll but
a few moments.
The home of the deceased was La
coma, New York. He came to Delta
last August for the benefit of his
health.
His wife passed away a number of
years ago. Besides his daughter he
is survived by his son, f. d. Blodgett,
OF Grand Junction, and another son
in New York.
The deceased was born July s. 1851,
and was 20 years, months and Z days
of age.
The remains were taken to the old
home in New York leaving here Tues
day afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
WILL II. HAYS
RESIGNS FROM CABINET

Postmaster General Will II. Hays
will resign from the Presidents cabi-
net about March 4. to accept posi-
tion with group of moving picture
interests, it was announced Saturday.
The new situation is reputed to pull
down $15O,00O year salary,
DR.. Hubert Work of Denver is being
strongly advocated as his successor,
though others are backing John T.
Adams, National Republican Chair
man. who recently succeeded Hays to
that position when Hays became a
member OF the cabinet.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
SUIT FILED AGAINST EARL
WILSON AS COMMISSIONERS

Jackson Cochrane, who several
months ago was appointed head of
the state insurance department by
Governor Shoup on Saturday brought
suit against Earl Wilson to force the
latter to establish the facts whereby
he claims the right to hold office. This
is the first opportunity Earl has had
according to reports, to make a show
ing of his claims.
The complaint is directed against
Earl Wilson as the only defendant and
asks that Wilson be ''ousted and eN-
cluded." and that Cochrane be "ad-
judged to be entitled To said office,
and that the court grant such other
and further relief as shall seem meet"
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
LIFE SENTENCE FALto
TO MURDERERS OF HECox

John Miller and Dean Meyers. con-
fessed slayers OF Lemuel Hecox. the
Cashin watchman Of the Paradox coun-
try. on November 81, 1921. were on
Tuesday sentenced to life imprison-
ment at Canon City by District Judge
Black. and left at once to begin serv.
ing their time.
According to reports from Montrose
they were utterly unmoved by the sen
tence and did not bat an eye. while at
the station they chatted and laughed,
either not realizing the import OF their
circumstances or pulling good bluff.
John Miller will be IS years old in
April. while his companion is two
years older.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
"FLYING SQUADRON" DRAWS
WONDERFUL CROWD HERE

The Flying Squadron" came and
conquered! Musser, the jungle Man;
Mrs. Cady, the winsome veteran Of a
hundred foreign wars" for Christ;
Loveland, the growing oak of Meth
odism's tomorrow. They call Musser
many names. In reality he is a sort
of-oh, what you might call re-
ligious scream" In an inimitable
manner he blends ridiculous and
sublime, 80 that the great. and too
often unpalatable truths of life. taste
good to the average person. Any old
Malay pirate with pair Of cotton
jeans and a long knife could rightly
be called Jungle man: SO let's call
Musser what he really is, A Jungle
Statesman. Because he knows how
to change jungle life into Christian
life; and he knows how to tell how it
is done.
Mrs. Cady expresses the true mis-
sionary heart in its relation to the
benighted souls afar. and in its under
standing of the uninformed heart at
home She can make a little bit of
heather wood, carved after the fashion
Of some god. breath its message Of
superstition right before you az 1t does
for the Chinese; thereby making you
understand. with new sympathy, the
chains which bind your brothers and
sisters OF distant lands.
DR.. Gilbert Loveland is truly an
apostle of the camera. or better still.
of the sight message. He is the typi-
cal religious antagonist to confront
the "Missourian." He shows you.
You have to shut your eyes. or for
ever afterward shut your mouth about
the failure of missions. The pictures
slip on the screen as the words roll
from his lips and you hear such a
message as blends perfectly with what
you are seeing.
DR.. Musser spoke to 500 of the Jun
Tor and Senior High" students. Mrs.
Cady spoke to 300 of the little folks
and the church was crowded to the
capacity OF the auditorium on Monday
night God speed these good folks on
their long journey OF preaching.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
DR.. MCCONNELL RECEIVES
MERiTEC APPOINTMENT

DIR. J. E. Mcconnell returned Friday
from a few days visit at Salt Lake.
and from him we learn that he has
just been appointed physician for the
Utah Fuel Company, with his station
at Somerset.
DIR. Mcconnell is a physician of con-
siderable ability. hut several years
ago was compelled to abandon his
practice and seek health. He came to
Delta county, locating on ranch near
Cedaredge, where he has formed
many warm friendships. His health
has improved wonderfully and he is
now able to resume work ut his
chosen profession.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
LOCAL BANK WOULD
ENCOURAGE THRIFT

The Delta National Bank is doing
its utmost to impress upon our citi-
zens. and particularly upon the youth
OF the community. the value of saving
a few cents regularly. thus laying up
for the proverbial rainy day"
With this thought in view, neat
folders have been published. setting
forth facts which are indisputable.
They have also issued deposit slips
for both Junior High and High School
banks. whereby students will have an
opportunity to learn banking methods
while they save their dimes and dol
lars
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
BRING DOWN TWO MOUNTAIN
LIONS FROM ESCAlANTE

Ed Casebier of this city and his
brother George of Montrose went
hunting in the Escalante country. and
while out last week learned that
mountain lions were prowling about.
They took five Airedale hunting dogs
and soon located the pests, bringing
down pair which they brought to
town and later took to Montrose. They
will claim the bounty offered by the
State OF Colorado. as well rs the
Denver Post prize, in all 800 in cash.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS

The following prices furnished by
Rupp & Nahstoll Produce Company.
the Delta Flour Mills Company and
the Delta Cash Grocery. effective Jan
uary 10th:
WHOLESALE:
(All wholesale prices per cwt)
Potatoes, $1.O0.
No. Marquis wheat, $1.25.
No. Turkey Red and Defiance
wheat. $1.l0.
RETAIL:
Eggs, per dosen. soc.
Ranch butter. per pound, soc.
Creamery butter, per pound, a5c.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
sHoUP SAYS WILL NOT
BE CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

On Monday Oliver II. Shoup COVER
nor Of Colorado, announced that he
will not be candidate to succeed
himself. or for the United States sena-
torship two years hence. You can
say for me that have definitely de-
cided not to be candidate" said the
governor. He added that he had had
enough of public life and that he de-
sired to return TO the ranks Of private
life.