davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
BOND QUOTATIONS FAVOR
MARKET FOR THE BUYERS
(By Wells Ickey Company.

This is q buyers market. Such Is the
opinion of buyers in close touch with the
investment situation. The present strin-
gent credit situation, the comparatively
small volume of new capital for invest
ment in proportion TO the demands made
upon it-these factors are largely re-
sponsible for the extraordinary high
yields now obtainable upon investment
securities Of the safest sort.
This favorable situation occurs at an
opportune time. On July / there will
be TREMENDOUS disbursements Of dividend
and interest payments. More than
100000, it is estimated. will be
paid to investors next month In the form
of semi annual or quarterly distribu-
tions on stocks, bonds and notes. The
reason for the large increase during the
past few years is due in no small meas
ure to the payments upon our Liberty
bonds and Victroy note issues.
VIII Be ReInvested.
It is generally true that large part
Of this vast income distribution. and also
funds becoming available through ma
t1rity. find their way almost immediate
ly into reinvestment. 1t is anticipated
that the present favorable market condi-
tions will result in an unusually rapid
reabsorption Of this investment capital
With long time bonds of various kinds
selling at present levels investors with
available funds have a rare opportunity
for putting this money to work at high
rates for a long period. 1t is only rea
sonable that interest rates should de
cline substantially within the course of
the next few years, so the investor
who puts his money to work today for
long period makes himself absolutely
independent of future market fluctua-
tions.
Trading in Liberty bonds continued
active during the week, a rather heavy
turnover being recorded, but without
any particular initiative on the part of
buyers. The general result in this list
was comparatively unimportant price
changes. The demand FOR foreign in
vestments continues from fair to good.
There was evidence OF strengthening
in the foreign list, with marked advan-
ces in a few issues. Public utility
bonds seem to be increasing in favor.
Cut Operating Costa.
Municipalities generally are assuming
Ia u4ore conslderate attitude towar1
the lproh1ems Of public service corpora
tioujs and increases in tariffs seem to
~ 49, order Of the day. With com
mc1dty prices apparently on the de-
cIno zshere Is every possibility that op
gf costs for public service corpo-
e. ~ will be substantially reduced.
w1t condition in itself will prove a
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
UN[OADED REVOLVER
IN KITTY GORDON'S
HAND CAUSES INJURY
Vaudeville Actor Receives Bull
let in Arm-Chest by Acct
dental Discharge.

Chicago, June 26.-Joseph A. Hack
of Milwaukee, a vaudeville actor ap-
pearing at a Chicago theater. was acci-
dentally shot late today by Miss Kitty
Gordon, headliner on bill.
The shooting occurred during the next
to the last act in the matinee perform
ance, while Hack was standing off
stage awaiting his turn in the final
act.
The .3S caliber revolver used by Miss
Gordon in the scene in which she takes
part with her husband. Jack Wilson,
supposedly contained only blank cart
ridges.
Hack was taken to hospital. where
his condition was said to be serious.
The bullet entered his right arm and
passed out of his right chest.
Following the shooting Miss Gordon,
with other members of the company,
went to the office Of Chief of Police
Garrity and explained the affair.
Chief Garrity said he was satisfied
the shooting was accidental and that
no one would be held.
Mendelssohn played N public before
L
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
LABOR PARTY APPROVES
IRISH GOVERNMENT RIGHT

Scarborough, Eng, June 26.-At the
labor party conference here Thursday
a resolution was adopted declaring that
the Irish people has the right to decide
for themselves what their form OF
government shall be.
An ammendmen providing for the Civ
ing of ireland home rule within 1.-THE en-
piTe was defeated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
MONEY IN GRAIN.

s25 invested in Grain Stocks or Cotton,
on our plan. gives opportunity to make
$3.50; $50 will make $500. No further risk.
Our method of quick daily profits with
combined capital gives the small IN
vestor big opportunities. Speculative
markets now showing greatest returns
ever known. Act quick while markets
are active. Write for particulars.
MERCHANTS BROKERAGE co.
S93 Dwight Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
AFRICAN GOLD SHIPMENT.

New York, June Pa $1,000, 900 cargo
of South African gold, consigned to the
banking firm of Kuhn. Loeb and COM
pany is aboard the steamer Mauretania
scheduled to dock here Saturday The
metal was purchas sed In the London open
market last week
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Building Situation Improved.
CLEARING HOUSE REPORTS.

New York, June 26.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week, shows that they
hold S2S, ,057 2s0 reserves in excess OF legal
requirements. This is an increase of
$31 ,905, ,25O from last week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
GOVERNMENT BUYS SILVER.

Washington, June 26.-Purchase of
for delivery at New York, Philadelphia
andpSan Francisco, was announced We'd
nesday By the director Of the mint.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
BOSTON CURB CLOSE.

Printing a football with a mixture of
powdered phosphorus and oil and then
vanishing 1t, the athletic coach of an
ssstSrn school made 1t luminous for
practics after dark /" 4s@
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, June 26.-Butter, firm: cream
cry 43d56.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts. 6.7S4 cases
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
FLOUR DROPS 50 CENTS
IN MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, June 26.-Flour dropped
80 to 80 cents a barrel at the mills here
today. The decline was due to sharp
break in the wheat market yesterday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
At CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 26-Cattle: receipts. 5000;
compared with q week ago, beef steers
mostly 25 to so cents higher; all desirable
kinds at seasons. prices higher; medium
to best fat cows and heifers 25 to 10
cents higher; good bologna and fat
medium to best fat cows and heifers, 25
to 80 cents higher; Gamers, cutter and
common light bulls and stockers mostly
25 to so cents lower; veal calves. 80 to
rs cents lower.
Hogs: receipts, 1000; mostly 10 to 25
cents higher than Fridays average, bet
ter grades advancing most: top slele;
S1s25; bulk $50 pounds an over S14.30
Qs15so; pigs, steady; bulk. $1s914.
sheep: receipts, 5000: mostly direct to
packers; top native lambs, $17; compared
with week ago; lambs and yearlings
mostly 81 higher; wethers and ewes 30
cents to 81 higher.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul. June 26.--Hogs: re-
ceipts, 10 to Is cents higher. Range,
S1455G14s0; bulk, $1476G14.s0.
Cattle: receipts, 100; slow. Fat steers
S7a16; cows and heifers, S5.50113.
Calves, steady; $5g12.50.
Stockers and feeders, steady, S4509l4.
Sheep, receipts 100, Steady. Lambs Sc
@$15.5O; wethers, $416; ewes, $2Q7
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Livestock
AT PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore, June 26.-Cattle: weak;
no receipts; grand and pulp-fed steers,
sI1G11.5O; choice grass S1o.50Q11; good
to choice, s1od1o50: medium to good. 50
Qs10; fair to god. ssQ9; common to fair,
s7GS; choice cows and heifers, $9q960;
ass; fair to medium, $6Q7; Gamers, 81
Gs5; bulls, S6q7.50; prime light calves,
S12Q13.5O; medium, SSG11; heavy, SEQ
$3.50.
ed, 1525Q1575; medium, S14754l525;
smooth heavy, S11.25Q13 10: rough heavy
s1OQ11.25; pigs. s1175913.75.
sheep, steady. Receipts. 240; lambs,
S1O5oG11; culls, SSQ10; ewes, $3G7; year
iings, S7Qs; wethers. $sQ7.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, June 26.-Wheat, receipts
PA cars, compared with 96 cars year
ago.
Cash:
No. northern, s27oQ275.
Corn: No 3 yellow, S1.6S617o.
Oats, No. 8 white, 81. .1241.14.
Barley $1.1S91.45.
Rye, No. 2, $21o& az 12A.
Flax: No. l, $3S4n3.S6.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
LIBERTY BONDS.

day were: 3h's, se1 so; first As, $3.50
bid: second AS, $3.50; first AVS. ss6.1o
second AVS. S852s; third AVS. $3.50;
fourth AXIS. $85.52; Victory S%s, sos. So;
Victory ANS, S95.64.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
MONEY.

New York, June 26.-Mercantile paper
7%; Exchange easy. Sterling 60-day bills
3.92; commercial 60-day bills on banks
3.92: commercial 60-day bills 3.91h; de-
mand 1864; cables 3.971s.
Francs: demand, s.24 cents; cables, 8.26
cents.
Belgian francs. demand s.67 cents;
cables, 869 cents.
Guilders. demand 1855; cables, 1857
Lire: demand, Sis cents; cables, GIT
cents
Marks, demand 2.ss cents; cables, 30
cents.
New York exchange on Montreal 12h
per cent discount.
Government bonds easy. Railroad
bonds irregular.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Duluth. June 2e.-Linseed. ss.ssqse2.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Advertising In news sheets dates
hack to the time Of Cromwell.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
MINyEAPoLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 26.-Flour, 80 TO 80
cents lower, In carload lots family pat
ents quoted at s13.50Q1425 a barrel in
9s-pound cotton sacks. Shipments, s4,s20
barrels
Bran, S51.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

4o-49 ib otherwise No. 8, Sc a pound
less than No. 5; other light weight wheat
depends on quality
Mixed wheat cents less predominant
ing grain and grade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

S5O.6o.
Total sales: Stocks. 14o1oo: Bonds,
s5,01l 900.
Total weekly sales: Stocks, 2,1115, TOO;
Bonds s55 14s 200
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
LONDON SILVER,

London, June 26.-Bar silver b0ia d pei
ounce. Money, AZ per cent. Discount rate!
short bills 6a per cent.
Three months bills 11-16 per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Mendelssohn played IN public before
he was ten years old.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
NEW YORK SILVER

New York, June 26.-Bar silver, 1914
foreign, 80.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, June 26.-Cotton: spot,
quiet; middling, Ss.25.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
RAISE SUCCESSION OF CROPS
II Is Possible to Have Several Good
Crops for Table Use During
Summer and Autumn.

BY keeping all the garden space
stirred and fresh for seeding il Is pos
sible TO make succession OF paintings
Of several good crops to have them for
use for long season. BY planting
sweet corn, for example. early in the
spring and then couple Of short rows
about every two weeks till the mid&le
of summer, 1t Is possible to have sweet
corn for table use for several months
during the summer and fall. Sweet
corn may be planted at intervals from
April to the last Of July. and bunch
beans during the same time. Radlshes
may be sown and coming on FOR use
In fresh state from March till the
first of September In central ATTITUDES
1t Is impossible here to enumerate all
of the good things that can be had
fresh from the garden during the mid
die Of the summer and through the
fall months by keeping all the vacant
spaces seeded and through seeding or
setting out plants between rows of
crops that will soon be out Of the way.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
WASHING CAR IN
EFFICIENT WAY
Unusual Care Must Be Exercised
During First Months OF Use
of New Auto.
VARNISH EASILY SCRATCHED
Only Pure CASTLE Soap or Nonalkali
Soaps Should Be Used in Remov-
Ing Grease-Wax PoIishes Are
Quite Efficacious.

No automobile owner should forget
that unusual care must be taken in
washing new car during the first few
months of use.
The best of varnish requires consid-
cradle time to harden, and unti' that
time the finish is easily scratched
Oni! pure CASTLE soap or non-alkali
soaps should be used for the removal
of grease. Gasoline Is out of the ques-
ton.
Lukewarm (not warm) water should
be used in washing. and accommodations
Of mud or dust should he carried off
by means of one-inch stream of wa
ter from the hose instead OF being
rubbed off with sponge.
After Il thorough rinsing. the varnish
should be dried by means of Il chamois-
skin wrung out continually in clear
water. A long sweeping movement Of
the chamois produces better results
than rotary motion.
\ soft WOODEN buster is preferable to
feather buster for the interior Of the
car
Plate-glass windows are best cleaned
with soapy water TO which a small
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
STABLE FLY NOW
SERIOUS MENACE
Bite of This Insect Is Far Differ
ent From That Of Other
Little pcot3.
IS CAUSE or HEAVY LOSS
II Breeds in Accommodations Of Various
Kinds of Vegetable Matter and
Also in Misunderstanding
Is Not Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
The acute pain produced by the bite
of the stable fly brings To any man u
sudden realization that this biting in
sect Is pointedly different from the
house fly or typhoid fly, although
hitherto his opinion may have been
that the two were Identical.
Cause Heavy Losses.
AT times this fly becomes excessive
iy abundant and occasions heavy
losses among nearly. ali classes of live
stock. Year in and year out it is IA
source of great annoyance, especially
TO horses and cattle. and is an all-too-
common and persistent pest.
The adult stable fly resembles the
house fly, but is slightly broader and
feeds principally on the blood of ami
mails, which 1t draws with its long.
piercing mouth parts. II breeds in ac-
cumulations of various kinds of veg
etable matter and also in manure, eS-
pecially when the latter is mixed with
straw. When straw stacks become wet
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
EA(yl1T@Pl@[30[L[5
NEWS GS:928

Don't start race with friend on
public highway.
Ball bearings must not be adjusted
so that they are too tight or cramped.
Ordinary garden hose makes an ad-
mirable protector for ignition cables.
In case Of blowout, examine the
tube you are going to use very care
fully.
The pleasure of driving is greatly
enhanced If the cooling system of the
car is in good condition.
1t would seem that every car own
er ought by this time to be warned
against running on too rich a mixture.
Best results can be secured from a
motor cooling system by keeping the
radiator cells free from foreign mat
ter.
In cars where the headlamps are
fastened 10 the tenders, looseness in
these latter results in excessive vibra-
ton, which will account for rapid ruin
of bulbs.
If In hurry to stop spring from
squeaking, pour little kerosene over
IL, guiding the oil down the sides with
the finger so It will run in between the
leaves.
Few owners pay the attention to the
ball bearings that these latter deserve.
They usually wait until the garage
man calls attention to the injury done
by breakage.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
SUMMER SPRAY AIDS APPLES
Iowa Farmers Make Profit Of $t0.75
From an investment Of so Cents
on Each Tree.

A profit of $l0.75 FROM an invest
nent of 60 cents is the sum made by
the Iowa farmers who co-operated with
the Iowa experiment station and their
county agents In the summer spraying
demonstrations. In each OF IL or
chards In 10 counties representing
every section OF the state. there were
10 trees sprayed.
A yield OF bushels was received
from the sprayed trees while tle I'M
sprayed trees from the same orchards
yielded only "a bushels each. The
sprayed apples brought from So to SO
bushel and rhe unsprayed ones
brought only ST.. The trees were
sprayed four times during the year at
cost Of 60 cents apiece for material.
labor. and depreciation on the spray
outfits.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

THE hostess who Is fortunate
i enough to live In the country, or
in a small town. has 1t in her power TO
give great pleasure to city dweilers
among her friends, when she entertains
them-and especially in the sum-
mer time. If her home Is pro-
vIded with rOOmy porch she
will find this great asset; even
80 simple matter as breakfast
served on the veranda Is delight to
the shut-in jewellers of city apartment
houses. Strolls on the country roads
and excursions into the woods fill them
with Joy, so that city dwellers may be
depended upon for getting much pleas
ure from the simple fact that they are
in the open country.
The most obvious Of means for enter
tanning are the natural beauties Of
scenery-the sights" which every To-
cality boasts. In hilly countries there
are the views from high points that are
always inspiring. in lake country eS-
cursions to- the lakes and fishing or
bathing and In a fiat country points
where one may watch the sun set to
best advantage. All these make OPP
portunity for picnic parties. Motor cars
or motor busses carry the guests and
refreshments and such informal enter
tanning gives more real pleasure than
n night at the opera.
In planning one of these picnlcs for
city guests one must keep careful
eve on the details for their comfort.
II Is good idea to provide each one
of them with small pillow in case
the picnic lunch Is served on the grass.
or the improvised seats and tables are
bare boards. Paper napkins and paper
dishes reduce the cares Of the hostess
TO the minimum. including plates large
enough 70 hold all that she intends TO
serve. A menu including substantial
sandwiches, a salad. small cakes and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
THE SUMMER HOSTESS


coffee or iced drinks will satisfy the
keen appetites that a walk or ride in
the open air is likely to produce. Some
hostesses arrange the portions all
ready to serve by using paper Ice
cream cases to contain the salad so
that this does not have to be dished
out into plates which are passed with
sandwiches on them. Each hostess will
manage the serving of coffee In the
manner she finds most convenient. If
she uses vacuum bottles 1t is all taken
care of at home. Most picnic crowds
enjoy making it and small tin cups are
the most practical things to take along
unless one has collapsible cups Of
metal The sunset picnic usually ex-
tends itself into the twilight and some
times into the dark. A bonfire is as
much a pleasure to the grOwn-up city
dweller as il Is TO the small boy and
ought to finish off the experience in
the happiest way.
II the hostess can manage TO light
her veranda and evenings are not too
cool, her guests will enjoy cards there
very much. Many small colored Ian
terms never lose their charm and their
cleaning is a song Of welcome. A big
porch is dispensation of providence
to the hostess who Is entertaining PEG
pie who love to dance. Given a porch
and a victrola they Will take care OF
the evenings for themselves. In lati-
tudes where 1t is cool an open wood
fire warns the heart and soul OF the
average city dweller who must content
himself. TO live without any such in
SEPARATION to conversation and story
telling.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
SCIENTISTS HELPING
BURBERRY INDUSTRY
New Jersey Grower Obtains
Most Luscious Berries.
Instance OF What Is Being Done Com
nercially by Men Who Utilize In
formation Given Out by De-
partmert of Agriculture.

Luscious blueherries-many of which
eter-that sell for so bushel Such
is the product secured by New Jer-
Sey grower. whose principal business
has been growing cranberrieS but who
more recently took up the cultivation
of hlueberries. At present he has 20
acres which he planted. in part. with
carefully selected wild blueberry stock
and. in part. with hybrids furnished
by the bureau Of plant industry of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Not only are the berries on
this tract of very high quality but the
yield is prolific, the older plants pro-
ducing at the rate of nearly 100 BUSH
els TO the acre. The plantation is situ-
ated at Witesbog, near Browns Mills.
The success of this grower is but
one instance Of what is being done
commercially by men who are utiliz-
ing the information supplied by the
department of agriculture scientists.
The latter have made study of blue
berry culture for several years, and
are able to furnish data regarding the
best varieties and the most suitable
soils. OF particular significance is the
fact that blueberries thrive best on
peat and sand soils, so acid as to be
considered worthless for ordinary ag-
rtculture. Thus through BURBERRY Gull
ture It is possible TO utilize many tracts
which have been regarded as especial
ly hard and unpromising.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

T IGHT-COl.NEED and white frocks
IL for midsummer wear replace con-
ventional evening dresses for dances
and for all gayeties, when the weather
is really warm. The younger women
specially favor them. They are more
crisp and fresh looking than silks and
satinS and decidedly more youthful.
This last quality has made them the
envy % mature women with the result
that designers have put their wits TO
work and made up organdy dresses
that are dignified and handsome for
older wearers. Net and lace belong TO
all ages like batiste and embroidery
and lately geOrgette has Joined the
ranks of those fabrics that every age
may wear.
Organdy made up with very narrow
black lace as n trimming is an innOva-
ton, the lace appearing in little frills
above the hem of the skirt. and as an
edge for neck and sleeves. Black taft
feta girdles-some times appllqued
with gayly-colored artificial flowers
may tone up simple organdy frock to
the degree Of sophisticatton required
by wearers who are no longer young.
Voiles and organdies in fiower-like
colors have been rivals IN pretty
frOcks this season. Lavender, pink.
jade, yellow. blue and orchid shades
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
SOME RUBBER DoN'TS

Don't run your car win the
wheels out of alignment. Wheels
that don't track" are gluttons
for rubber.
Don't let your imitation get be-
low the point recommended by
the tire dealer. determination
is keeping thousands OF tire
builders working overtime.
Don't overinfate. If you like
the sensation of solid tires, buy
wagon.
Don't ignore small cuts. A
match In time saves dollars.
Don't buy tires smaller than
recommended by the manufac-
turer for car of the weight OF
the one you own. 1t isn't econo-
my.
Don't forget To remove and re-
verse your inner tubes every
three months. They appreciate
a change and will pay for it.
Don't buy a nameless tube or
casing. The manufacturers who
is afraid To put his name on his
product is ashamed of the
goods.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

amount OF alcohol has been added.
Rlnsing may be done in the usual
way, the chamois being used to take up
the moisture remaining on the car
body, first making sure the chamois is
free from grit.
Wax poIishes have been on the
market for a number Of years and
their application is a simple matter.
A piece OF clean cheese cloth Is used
In applying the wax and another TO
distribute IL evenly.-R. l.. Prindle, in
Popular Science Monthly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
Lace Cascades Good.

A clever and practical idea Is to
have sort of underblouse made OF
shirred net. ornamented In front with
n graceful cascade Of lace rufIles. By
the way. the lace cascade Is return
ing 70 favor and Is well In evidence
unon some Of the smnrtest frOcks.
with the tailored suit, the once so
popular jabot attached to the chic
understanding collar shows marked
signs OF q comeback" and, II must
he admitted. the style has a peculiar
launty and well-groomed appearance
when interpreted for the slender. long
,ecked. tailored American girl.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
TO CLEAN ENGINE CYLINDERS
important to Have Piston in Upper
most Position Of Its Sweep to
Protect Surface.

1t has long been customary to clean
gasoline engine cylinders with long
handled scraping toolss the cutting
edges of which are hardened. In
scraping cylinder in this manner, 1t
is important TO have the piston in the
uppermost position of It's sweep,
since otherwise the scraping tool Is
likely to slip into the bore of the cyl
inder and injure the smooth surface
of the cylinder wall.-American Mo-
torist.