davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
EXPECT FINE TIME

Ku..h'~ &C Pyth.as "C tbs ci'' "H"
Vicinity arc looking torwyrd :" '"m"'
row evening when they VII l." enter
,,ircG hv Mystic LuIE" 10. e IN the
audito, ium or tho JUu,"r High S'h""!
a., Elm Grove. IA" Elm Grow" boys
have arranged q liz" program for me
ven, and tn al",.r promises l." "' one
of r.prr than usual interest.
rni, .fi.ir So" Ice tho ruur;N "f 4
-: rs rr ,iei,n;!or mN"t.ngS participate
81 m l., lodges 90 M"undsvi..". Me
Mc,Hcu. H"mw"od and WH""i!nG an" tn"
,hro" ;au; have So Gar been held law"
proved unusually enj"yahl" and toner
row nights affair will prove n" oNcci-
,!uu to tho ru,N.
The affair tomorrow night vii prov"
! in.rr. sting from the fact that !; Wal!
hc h"lI ia tho Junior High S'h""',
v,i,n was Formerly tn" old county N
Urinary. a&d curi"us'y enough " ""S
ON tine mira floor Of Tits building that
Mys;i. lodge was instituted.
Diversified Program.
The program will hc a diversified """
and vii, iurludH an address Of welcome
hy supreme" Rcprts"nta;l'" John !.
Nrhcu2. Ny,orhoue selections by N'.'T'n
Simcral. a SOLO 10y Prof. y. i. N!Hg. a
ono act SKI, H. Mossr$. M".'jN McAiHe'
I'D S.mms a"d tr"' N"!mhr'Ehi. "A
: few M>nutos oC Masi"" 10y ". : F"Hout
&c. The entire program Wi! l." IA
,,rsncrScd by s"lcc'i"us 10y IN" Mando'
lc:tn orchestra. urd"r Ia" direction OF
Prof II. W. Sch"mh"r and this feature
WI p" unusually d"lightfu'. Tive or
cncstra is new and under the direction
81 Tror. Srhomh"r - developing unuau"l
ability. II was organized 'aSi Npr'"S
! ard the players perform merely for IN"
Measure thoy g. ont, Of playing The
lass oc rnusi" adapted t. In" mandolin
family OF instruments.
In addition 10 IN" set program th"r"
viii BE- n number OF >nf"rma. talks
followed hy refreshments md q genera!
cct-io.gc'hcr. Tho rhythjaM fraternity
Generally is invited and the h"Hs expect
a i.rge crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06
SPECIAL SERVICE

~per;a, service preparatory :" ~"
onservancc uC the Holy communion newt
sunday morning and cv"r!ng. VII l."
hc,J ut tho First EMC,ISh Lutheran
church tonight AT 80. IT, Howard
will preach the sermon
Thn coming communion W! probably
ho the last pr. Howard WI a~dmintS'"r
ho.or. leaving for his ~" field at
Springfield. ohio. For this r"as"n ;h"r"
wNl probably he an unusually Iarg" at.
iendauc" &C. IA" members ana i~r:"nhS 81
,no ,,rrr.r1.Eor Sr"r!a' request nas
h.e7 md thar m"mh"re who ar" IN
ohI~ 10 attend BECAUSE ~ .Hh-m''v q!
ar, or Ulan.q send q message cypress
We Of their desire and a.. such VIII h"
visited personally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06

Eng,i,h has Income ,hc irciom.n2'.nC
,lnSuig" IN MussnW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Tut out this slip. enclose With ." ard
mail II to Foley & co. @S%i 1'"thcl"
Ave. chicago. H.. writing Nnui nam"
and address clearly. You viii receive
IN rcturne 4 trial package containing
EoIcy's Honey and Tar COMPOUND foT
coughs. colds and "r0"n. Foley N'hncF
pills cor pains in sides and h:,rh. rhcu-
ma,ism. hackachr. kidney and bladder
ailments. and Foley C~athH"tc Tablets.
4 Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
rathartir for constipation. h.l:ouSn"SS.
| headaches. and sluggish bowels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06

A. ;"-.a, mc"t>-. ia" r'."n"E "r.
gauizci Nh. whra ''iun elected III" fol
towing or",rrS' for II" year l"--.
Spiritual supervisor l;"' !. / l'"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06
WITH WATER SHORTAGE
ISLAND FEARS FIRE

Residents nC tho iSland ar" no" fear
ing tire. as III" result of 4 water short
age. Since tho EovrrNm' mt drcdG" boat
brokc ono Of the mains connecting tn"
city proper with Ia" Garden Spot. =
four-!nrh main across The stool h'idE"
is all that Is heinz used. ana re- 'l"nif
Of that section Of tie city fear a cold
smell viii cause the mann I" freeze,
linus leaving rlc entire ward without
water. IN case &C fire.
We have guaranteed TypewrI,ers t-om
$1,000 ND. w. s. Studda- n. Il 18th st.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

this Nation TO any scheme Of alien super
sovereignty"
The Armament Conference was the
greatest step towards international peace
with justice the world has known in all
its history he said. THE Genoa con.
ference was manifestIy not an economic
but political conference Surely Amer
lea had no business to be represented in
any such conference, and it is a matter
OF cOngratulation that the President and
his Secretary of State have likewise de-
termined not to have any official relation
ship with the proposed Hague conven-
ton. which is but an adjourned session of
the Genoa conference"
Pledging himself TO follow the noble
leadership of President Harding, Bever.
idge praised Senator Watson in highest
terms. Beveridge confined his speech to
domestic affairs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
PRESBYTERI4N CIRCLES
To MEET FRIDAY

The circles Of the Women's Auxiliary
Of the Presbyterian Church will hold their
regular meetings at 3 O'Clock Friday af-
ienoon. There will be programs and re-
freshments
Circle number 3 will meet with Mrs.
W. o. Shoemaker, 720 Missouri avenue
Circle number 4 will be entertained by
Mrs. ]. W. Montgomery. COS South Fifth
street. Mrs. NJ. X. Arnold will be hos
tess TO Circle number 5 at the Sampson
apartments: and Circle number E will
meet with Mrs. W. l.. Hughes and Mrs.
X. c. Sullivan, SO Turner avenue
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
g. o. P. LEADER
PLEDGES BONUS
Senator Watson Sounds Key.
note After Conferring
With Harding.
BY International Nens Service.

~ .H-N'hdiofd Nens Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.-The ewes of
political America we're turned upon Indi-
ana again today when Republicans met
IN the frst state political convention of
the year.
"keynoting' for the Republican con.
sressional campaigns throughout the
country, according TO the accepted view
OF his address, United States Senator
James Eli Watson told the convention
that soldier bonus bill will be enacted
INTO law before the close Of the present
Congress. His utterances on the bonus
aroused keenest interest because they
are regarded as representing the views
OF President Harding, with whom the
''Old Guard leader conferred at length
before coming to Indianapolis.
Hardly of less importance was the
declaration of Albert ]. Beveridge, Re.
publican senatorial nominee and former
Progressive standard bearer. that there
is no factionalism in the Republican
party.
The administration success in the
work OF reconstruction, restoration and
rehabilitation can be measured only by
the magnitude of the obstacles it was
necessary to surmount before return TO
normalcy could be achieved" Senator
Watson declared.
Since Harding became President, Wat.
son said, there had been no thought Of
surrendering the rights and ideals of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
BENEFIT BRIDGE

The members Of the Calvary Service
Guild gave 4 benefit bridge at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at S:onehurst. the
home Of Mrs. Z. Sydney Stephens. There
we're twenty tables. The prizes. which
were awarded at each table. consisted of
card-table covers and handkerchiefs. The
house was decorated with garden flowers.
and refreshments were served. The pro-
ceeds will 60 into the fund for a stu
dents home in connection with the Epis-
copal Church.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
SENATOR'S CLASH OVER OIL

b International Neps SeTrice.
WASHINGTON, May 24-Oil was the
real driving power" behind the Genoa
economic conference and the dismember-
ment of Russia and the exploitation of
her rich natural resources were the real
purposes Of the powers gathered there,
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
charged in the Senate today in meeting
an attack by Senator Edge Republican, of
New Jersey, upon the Russian soviet gov
ernment.
Edge championed the Russian policy
of Secretary of State Hughes. who he de-
clared has clearly stated that our gov
ernment can have nothing to do with
another government that denies the right
OF protection of private property or the
slcIedness Of contracts
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. ]. ". BROBN

Mrs Marshall Gordon entertained at
her home on the Ashland Gravel this
noon with luncheon in honor of Mrs.
]. W. Brown of New York City.
The other guests were: Mrs. Harry
Hansen Of Chicago. Mrs John F. Rhodes
Of Hutchinson. Kan. Mrs ]. c. Jones,
Mrs. W. II. Willis, Mrs. Florence p.
Blair. Mrs. ]. 5. Ankeney. Mrs. Frank
Martin. Mrs. Everett Manning Of Tulsa.
Okla, Miss Frances Mitchell and Miss
Frances Denny.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
"COLLEGE WIDOW" Is HERE
Homecoming Edition of Christi0
College Year Book Out.

The Homecoming edition of the Col.
lese Widow, the Yearbook edited by the
senior class of Christian College. is just
off the press and copies are being dis
trbuted among the students. 1t contains
the following dedication: TO the men,
ory of David A. Robnett and John T.
Mitchell, honored members of the Board
of Trustees, whose noble generosity bene-
fitted us; whose loyal friendship served
US; whose wise council guided US. ;. we
dedicate this volume"
The book is bound in dark blue leath-
er with gold lettering and consists of 200
pages, 25 of which contain advertising.
One page is dedicated 10 the memory of
Miss Hail Kirk, who bequeathed her en-
tire estate to Christian College. Full
page views of the college buildings and
campus are given, as well as pictures
of the faculty and classes. Other sec
iions are given over 10 alumnae. organi-
cations and events.
A special section devoted to features
and snapshots show student originality.
Miss Marion George. of Mayfield, Ky,
and Miss Mary Allen Neal, Of Fort
Smith, Ark. deserve much credit for the
art work which prefaces each depart
ment.
The "College Widow staff consists
of seventeen members, of whom Miss
Besse Packard. of Fort Smith. Ark, is
editor and Miss Frances Williams. OF
Bowling Green, business manager Miss
Anna Cinsberg, 1922 graduate of the
University. School of Journalism. had
the general management of the book
which was printed and bound by the
Union Bank Note Co. and engraved by
the Burger Engraving Co. of Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Hollywood Turns to Literature.

By International Ncies Seruice.
Los ANGELES, May 2i.-lIollywood
was agog today when postal authorities
started search for the author and pub
fishers of book entitled "The Sins of
Hollywood" following an opinion of
Mark Heron. deputy United States dis
trict attorney, that the publication should
be kept from the mails.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
DANA PRESS CLUB
GIVES SMOKER

The Dana Press Club gave its annual
smoker at the chapter house last night.
following the addresses in Neff Hail. A
negro jazz orchestra furnished the enter
tainment, and punch was served. About
$50 Journalism Week guests and stu
dents attended.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
FRENCHDEPUJTY
ATTACKS u. S.
Greed for Russian Oil Wells
Blamed for Trouble
at Genoa.

PARIS, May 24.-The Anglo-American
oil war was responsible for the failure
of the Genoa conference. declared Dep
uty Lacotie before the Chamber of Dep
ui.es yesterday afternoon.
Andre Tardieu. who spoke few mo-
mcnis later said England and the United
States ARE responsible for the disappear
ance of inter-Allied solidarity
They tell us that the viciors should
abandon all claims from the vanquished,"
he stated vehemently ''and then in the
next breath tell us to pay our debts to
the United States and England
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
ROLLINS STREET
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The Rollins Street Bridge Club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Rollins last
night. Mrs. John Sykes won the ladies'
prize, and John Sykes won the mem s
prize. The consolation prize was award
ed TO A. G. Spencer. Refreshments were
served.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Neuus of Columbia Society

will entertain at dinner tomorrow even.
ing. The guests will be: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson Price of Jefferson City, Mrs. Tom
King, Louis Dodge of St. Louis, Harry
Hansen of Chicago, and Marlen E. Pew
of New York CITY,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
GARDEN PARTY
FOR JOURNALISTS.

The guests for Journalism Week were
entertained from to clock this after
noon with garden party on the East
campus given in their honor by Horace
F Major. The Quadrangle Orchestra
furnished music, and the guests were
served with strawberries and cream
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
FRATERNITIES TO
GIVE JOINT PARTY

Members of the Sigma Chi and Phi
Delta Theta frateTnities will entertain
with a joint dance and supper Friday
night. The dancing will be at the Phi
Delta Theta house, and the supper will
be served later at the Sigma Chi house
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
ROUND TABLE CLUB
GIVES LUNCHEON

The members of the Round Table en-.
tertained at the Daniel Boone Tavern this
noon with a special luncheon for some of
the Journalism Week visitors.
The honor guests we're: Harry Hansen
of Chicago. w.. ]. Sewall of Carthage.
William Southern, Jr., of Independence.
James Wright Brown of New York CITY.
George W. Marble of Fort Scott. Kan.
and ]. F. Hull of Maryville.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
TWENTY IN VALENTINES FIX
Muddled Divorces Reported to Dis
trict Attorney.

BY International Neps Service.
Los ANGELES, May, 24.-Twenty cases
in which persons are said to have COM
mitted bigamy by marrying before their
interlocutory decree of divorce had be-
come final have been reported 10 the dis
trict attorneys office since the arrest
of Rudolph Valentino, film star, on a
bigamy charge.
No action will be taken until the Val
entino case has been settled, District
Attorney Woolwine announced.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

The visitors for Journalism Week will
be entertained tomorrow in addition TO
the morning, afternoon, and evening lee
lures. by luncheon at the Daniel Boone
Tavern given by the Commercial Club
in their honor; individual dinners given
10 especially invited guests in various
Columbia homes; and an inspection of
the semi-annual Flower Show of the Co
lumbia Garden Club at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
PRESS ASSOCIATION
TO GIVE DINNER

Col. Omar d. Gray. of the Sturgeon
Leader, and former president of the Mis-
souri, Press Association. will be host at
the annual dinner of the Missouri Press
Association given tonight at the Daniel
Boone Tavern.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Victoria Adelaide Harvey of Lib
erty, Mo-, who is Journalism Week Wis
lior. was the guest of DIR. Louise Dudley
at Stephens College yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Society editors telephone, 320. Please
roII betueen 9 and II o'clock.
RECEPTION FOR
IOIJRN 5LISTS

RECEPTION FOR
JOURNALISTS
Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority.
and Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraier-
nity. will give a reception at the Sigma
Chi house, 500 College avenue, after the
letures in Neff Hail tonight. The house
will be decorated with baskets of spring
flowers. There will be impromptu talks,
music and refreshments.
The guests of honor will be the Jour
nalism Week visitors. Members of the
faculty. students and friends are invited.
II will be informal.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

The Reverend and Mrs. Braden have
sold their home on South Tenth, and
their new house at 603 South Fourth is
now under construction. 1t is expected
to be ready for occupation when Mrs.
Braden returns the latter part of August.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Dorsey and their
daughter Dorothy, left today for Annapolis
where they will attend the graduation ex-
ercises Of the United States Naval Aca-
DENY. Their son, James Dorsey, will
be graduated. From there they will 90
to New York City and Atlantic CITY.
They will be gone two weeks.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Dinner guests al the Sigma Chi house
tonight are: Mrs. Mary Blake Woodson
and Mrs. Belle Maxwell.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Myrtle Jamison Trachsel of St.
Joseph is dinner guest at the Phi Del
ia Theta house tonight.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

They will be gone two weeks.
The members Of the Columbia Library
Club Will 60 on picnic to Lovers Lean
at S p. IN. Friday. The membership
consists of Librarians from the Uniyer-
sity Library, State Historical Library.
Columbia Public Library and Stephens
and Christian Libraries.
Miss Eileen Lancaster spent the week.
end in Kansas City with Miss Helen
Mengel. She returned home SUNDAY ac.
companied by Forest Lee McCord and
Justin James. Miss Lancaster entertained
tour couples at dinner, Monday evening
at her home on Stewart road.
Mrs. Samuel r. Braden. 2ll Soufh
Tenth. and children. Samuel. John and
Mary, will leave tomorrow for Emporia
kan., where they will be the guests of
Mrs. Braden's father, Mr.. Samuel Alt.
man, for the summer.
Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle and daugh.
fe- Eleanor will arrive Monday TO visit
until Thursday with Mrs. HobIi,zelle's
sister. Mrs. H. S. Bill, 7Ol MARYLAND
place.
Mrs. L. l.. Hunt, East Broadway, en-
tertained the members of the Stephens
College faculty and members of Theta
Tau Epsilon last night at her home.
Tomorrow night will be the regular
Members Night at the Country Club.
Several Out-of-town guests are expected.
The staff of the Columbia High School
annual, the Cressei, will give picnic
this evening at Shepherds pasture.
Dinner guests al the Sigma Chi house
tonight are: Mrs. Mary Blake Woodson
and Mrs. Belle Maxwell.
Mrs. Myrtle Jamison Trachsel of St.
Joseph is a dinner guest at the Phi Del
ia Theta house tonight.
Prof. and Mrs. L. NJ. Defoe were din
ner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house
Monday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

The staff of the Columbia High School
annual, the Cressei, will give a picnic
this evening at Shepherds pasture.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

$3.50 buys a battery for Dodge or
Maxwell. Taylor Carage-Adv.
30x3R Non-skid Tires, $500. Taylor
Carage.-Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Prof. and Mrs. L. NJ. Defoe were din
ner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house
Monday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Tomorrow night will be the regular
Members Night at the Country Club.
Several Out-of-town guests are expected.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Mrs. L. L. Hunt, East Broadway. en-
teriained the members of the Stephens
College faculty and members of Theta
Tau Epsilon last night at her home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Mrs. George X. Hoblitzelle and daugh.
Ter Eleanor will arrive Monday to visit
until Thursday with Mrs. HobIi,zelle's
sister, Mrs. II. S. Bill, 70l Maryland
place.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
ALL WORKING TOGETHER
TO RELIEVE CAR SHORTAGE

In order that nothing may be left
undone to relieve the car situation,
a committee was appointed, including
representative from Paonia, Grand
Junction, Montrose and Delta, who
met with the state utilities commits
sion in Denver, and went into the
matter in detail.
Delta was represented by Hon. Geo.
Stephan; Paonia by Weldon Ham,
mond; Grand Junction by Samuel Nc
Mullin and Montrose by Mr.. Mouse.
Senators Phipps and Nicholson, as
well as the commission have assured
the growers and commercial assocIa,
tions that everything possible will be
done to furnish cars, but that even II
there were no railroad strike or coal
shortage threatened, there would
probably not be sufficient refrigera-
tor cars to take care Of all the perish
able products of the west.
The commission recommends that
growers preserve the maximum
growers preserve the maximum
amount of food products through can
ming and drying processes.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
LANE KEENAN, CLAIMS
LOVELY GIRL FOR BRIDE

A quiet wedding. beautiful in its
simplicity was that solemnized Mon
day, June Gath at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Pitman, when Lane
keenan, claimed as his bride Miss
Veronica Pring. niece Of Mrs. Pitman.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
FIR Erger, Priest of ST. Michaers
Catholic church, only the necessary
witnesses being present.
The newlyweds then went to Ouray
for a short honeymoon trip, returning
to Delta Sunday. where they will be
at home to their friends on Palmer
street
Neither of these young people re-
quires any introduction or praise
from US. The groom has spent near
ly all his life in Delta where he has
grown to sturdy manhood and is res
pected by all who know him. His
bride is a striking girl OF the brunette
type, with personality which
claims all for her friends. The past
year she was instructor in the CON-
mercial department of the Cedaredge
high school.
Independent would be among the
first to extend hearty congratulations.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
KATHERINE REeEkAH LODGE
iNSTAlLS NEW OFFICERS

At the regular meeting OF Rather
inc Rebekah Lodge No. 65 last Thurs
day evening the officers previously
elected and appointed to serve for the
last six months of the current year
were duly installed. They are:
Mrs. Julia Kyfiin. N. G.
Mrs. Mona Beckley. v. G.
Mrs. Clara Bradley. Chaplain
Mrs. Martha Colony. !. G.
Mrs Anna Hull, r. s. N. G.
Mrs. Lula Gregg. Conductor.
Mrs. Vida Bouldin and Mrs. Mamie
Budd. s. v. G.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, August 10. and all members
are urged to be present. There will
be degree work and refreshments will
follow the business meeting.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
COLONIAL THEATRE BOOKS
HIGH CLASS PRODUCTIONS

IL. Reynolds. manager OF the
Colonial Theatre, announces that he
has Just secured for his theatre forty
high-class Paramount pictures. Many
OF these have not yet been released
but they will appear in Delta on their
very first trip out.
A glsnce at the following will be
enough to assure movie fans that
they will be well entertained; The
Dictator" IF you Believe It. It's So"
The Bonded Woman" The Loves OF
Pharaoh" Her Gilded Cage" Nice
People:" Blood and Sand" The
Valley of Silent Men," The Siren
Call" while Satan Sleeps" Man
daughter" 'The Mysteries of India"
pink Gods" THE Old Homestead: :"
Burning Sands "The Ghost Break
err" The Cowboy and the Lady,"
ITO Have and To Hold" 'The Man
Who Saw Tomorrow" "On the High
Seas" The Young Rajah;" "Clar-
ence;" THE Impossible Mrs. Bel
lew" "Ebb Tide THE Pride of Pal
omar" "Singed Wings" Back
Home and Broke" Kick In" Thirty
Days" "The Spanish Cavalier" mo
toriety:" Missing Millions" 'Daugh
ter OF Luxury" Making Man"
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
WILL CONDUCT cULLING
DEMoNSTRATloNh HERE SOON

Paul G. Jameson. state poultry in
spector Of the state Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins. will be in Delta
County. August "a. 25 and 26. and will
hold number of meetings at which
he will discuss the raising Of poultry
On the afternoon OF the twenty
fourth. Mr.. Jameson win give a
demonstration OF poultry culling at
two o'clock at the II. Jacob ranch on
California Mesa. He will give dem
onstration on the afternoon of the
twenty-ffth at Bone Mesa. between
Iotchkiss and Paonia. The dates
and places OF the other meetings will
Ne announced later.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
oLATHE WINS FROM DELTA
BY VERY NARROW MARGIN

The ball game between the teams Of
Olathe and Delta at the Delta ball
park Sunday. was several degrees bet
ter than any heretofore played this
season. 1t was airtight ball until the
sixth inning. not man on either side
having reached first base up to that
time.
However. by bunch OF hits and
one error on the Delta team the visi-
tors scored three men in the sixth,
and the Delta team gave them a re.
ceipt by running in four in the
eighth. 1t was anybody's game for
the last and looked like tieup for
while.
Bilbrough and Nicholson formed the
battery for the locals, and Honeycut
and Mills for the visitors. Honeycutt
isn't so much of pitcher, but he had
such marvellous support. which is
Just as good when you simmer it
all down.
Next Sunday Delta will play Somer-
set. and the following Sunday Will go
to Olathe for return engagement.