The Bozeman courier., July 05, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BEN SCOVELL WILL
APPEAR IN READING
Famous English Entertainer Will
Present Shakespearian and Humer
ons Recital, Friday Night.
B*n Scovell, famous entertainer, is
a nephew of the late Sir Henry Irv
ing and son of the late iVery Rev.
Ffcank Scovell, Dean of Salisbury.
England.
During the Great War he acted as
entertainer and cheerio to the sol
diers and sailors of the allied arm
ies and navies in
Greut Britain, U. S. A., and Canada
Oil Friday night of this week he
will render the following choice pro
gram at the First Baptist church:
The Merchant of
Henry VIII,» and "Julius
As a member of the com
Belgium, France.
Scenes from
Venice,
Caesar,
pany of his uncle, Sir Henry Irving,
Mr. Scovell has appeared in each of
these great Shakesparean plays, and
his readings will be in conformity
with Sir Henry's interpretation ot
the characters. '
Much of the program Friday even
Himself
ing will be in lighter vein.
an author, Mr- Scovell Will (recite
some of his own literary efforts. The
program will include "Casey at the
Bat (Thayer). "The Football Match"
(Scovell), "Mothers at the Club"
(Scovell), "The Coward" (Service),
"Th e Kankakee and the Kokomo"
STRIKING SHOPMEN.
(Continued from Page l)
Neither the union leaders nor
men
the railway managers would give any
figures, but B. M. Jewell reiterated
statements that the strike
previous
was practically 100 per cent perfect.
The railway executives, on the other
hand, declared that traffic was being
continued practically without inter
ruption. and repeated their assertions
that the efficacy of the roads would
no be seriously impaired by the walk
out for several weeks and perhaps
months. New workers were being
recruited to take the places of strik
ers, and the ocinion of the rail heads
that there would be
was unanimous
no interruption nT transportation.
Union leade:s predicted that the
ranks of the strikers would be aug
merited by the action of Timothy
Hcaly, president of the stationary (
fireman ami oilers, who today sent
telegrams to the local unions telling
the men they have "a perfect right
to strike now" if they so desire. The
messages were sent in answer to in
quiries asking authority to join the
shopmen- Mr. Healy said that about.
half of the stationary nemen a -
ready had qui work?
WASHING I ON, July •>. The rul
ing of the United States labor board
"outlawing" the railroad unions now
on strike was denounced by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in a statement
issued tonight, as "utterly bolshevik
in character," and an attempt by the
board "to disband unions at will."
The ruling, Mr. Gompers added, was
palpably "too ridiculous and fatuous
to ne accepted as permanent
can government policy.
rh e action of the board," Mr.
Gompers' statement continued, "is ex
actly a replica of the action of the
communists in turning
into government controlled agencies
for thy carrying out of the orders of
the state. Freedom
vanishes under the order of the board.
. V'
the unions
of expression
CHAUTAUQUA TO BE.
(Continued from Page 1)
string fiddle.
Paul Fleming, master magician,
will entertain Chautauquans on the
opening night in a program
will be remembered Ü
long after the tent has moved on
The growth of the orange tree, the
Hindoo gong, spirit materialization,
and Mr. Fleming's astounding test
of thoughit transference will be
which
and discussed
a
few of the many thrills furnished.
Of course it is all accomplished by
trickery, but by trickery of the most
subtle type.
The lecture list is an unusually
including prominent
strong one,
men, with big vital siojects to dis
cuss; Opie Read, in his quaint philo
sophic way, will speak on "Human
Nature and Politics;" Norman Allan
Imrie, "Working Together for Bil
lions;" Edna Eugenia Love, a health
lecturer, pointing out "Danger Sig-f
nais on the Road to Health;" Dr. El-j
m er Lynn Williams, the "fighting
parson," of Chicago, tn "The iBig
Game," reciting many of his experi
ences in cleaning up the vice and
crime in Chicago's loop district, and
J. C. Herbsman, brilliant western
lecturer, who has just returned from
a tour of Australia and New Zealand,
will give his eloquent lecture, "life's
Balance Sheet."
ROTARY CLUB
(Continued from Page 1)
the first of the year, and interest
rates will be better- The eastern in
toward Montana
vestor is looking
again, and there is a feeling that the
next year will see the country in a
most prosperous condition.
Members of the Rotary Club who
ha<t not already done so, paid in their
checks for assessments made against
them to cover the cost of construc
tion of the Seventh Avenue North
road. This will be placed in the
hands of the committee in charge.
V
I I
»,
*
(Lewis),
fm.
m
Ipfil
(Cooke),
(
1 United States and Canada, and e\
\ orywhcre has been th e recipient of
most commendatory
Of his appearance
'TUe Young man Waited '
'Good Gravy" (Scovell).
Mr. Scovell has given his enter
tainment in the largest cities in the
)
press notices,
in Chicago the
said: "Ben
! Tribune of that city
; Scovell, friend of man, humorist, en
, tertainer. packed the big stone
church. He will long be remembered
among us, and should h e return this
j way he may be assured of the hear
tiest welcome."
THOMAS O. METCALF.
(Continued from Page 1)
friends of the deceased. Interment
was at the Bozeman cemetery.
Those who survive the young a-an
are his parents. Mr.' and Mrs. J. L.
Metcalf; four sisters, Irene, and Vir
ginia Metcalf, Mrs. Olive Allhim. of
Spruce, Mo. and Mrs. Bertha Whit
ney, of
four brothers, Marvin, Alvin Charles
and Lewis. The latter is located ai
Herron, Mont., where he is a minister
of the gospel. He arrived at homo
in time to be present at the luneml
services. The death of Thomas Met
calf came as a most severe shock to
the parents and family of the young
man. as well as to their many friends.
These join with the family in mourn
ing his untimely tragic death.
Bayfield, Wis- There are
|
j
i
HELENA, June 30.—While reports
0 f grasshoppers are a îiitîo move
general than heretofore, but compar
j atively little damage has been done
: ^ C r 0 ps up to the present, according
| to t h e crop report of th € State De
CROPS DOING FINE
THROUGHOUT STATE
partment of Agriculture for the week
ending June 24, based upon reports
of county agents and others. Un
seasonably high temperatures pre
vailed generally over the state that
week, but were relieved by precipita
tion in most parts of eastern Mon
tana. Moisture is needed to improve
the crop outlook in Chouteau, Hill,
Toole Teton and Pandora counties.
Hot weather has also damaged crops
\n parts of Flathead county,
has been some slight loss from bail.
First cutting
blast over ,the state- Crop summar
ies by counties:
There
of alfalfa is in full
two
inches of rain fell the past week. A
severe wind storm in the vicinity of
Sidney did much damage to buildings.
Labor supply
equal.
Richland — Approximately
and demand about
Dawson—Fair weather prevailed
week. Good showers
most of the
over most of the county on Wednes
day and Thursday- All crops doing
fine, but more rain is needed.
Fallon—Very little rain during the
week. Local showers over restricted
areas. Rye nearing maturity rapid
ly. All crops in first-class condition.
Prairie—Weather very hot the pasi
week. Plenty of moisturt to main
tain crops in good growing condition
for some time. Plenty of farm help
available. • - . ,
Custer—Two or three extxremely
hot ( days, with the remainder of the
week very cool. Good yield of al
falfa, with indications of a second
cutting. Small grains of all kinds
and corn looking fine. Very little
damage from grasshoppers.
Stillwater—Extremely hot first of
the week, with cooler weather and
local showers latter half of week- A
little hail fell in few sections, with
slight damage to gardens. Grain
crops generally improving. Good
crop of alfalfa. Potatoes, com and
vegetables all making rapid growth.
Livestock in best of condition Sur
plus of men in the county.
Big Horn—Approximately one-half
inch of rainfall the past week. Small
grain crops Just coming out of the
boot and everything indicates good
crops. Practically no unemployment.
Madison—Two heavy showers dur
ing the week. Winter wheat heading
out. First crop of alfalfa being cut.
Grasshoppers continuing to hatch out
but will do no damage to first crop
cf alfalfa or winter wheat.
Daniels—Several heavy showers
during the week. Grain and corn
looking fine. Some hail, which did a
little damage to early wheat and win
ter rye. Grasshoppers a serious pest
in several localities,
Roosevelt—Three and onefourth
Inches of precipitation Some hail,
which did a little damage to growing
P. 0. 705«. Ad. 654-0
£
y
r.
T
*
I
k|
v.
a
ß
À
7 !
iï-y
öl
/
-ii
1
è I
■
like other motoring necessities,
Gasoline,
is being improved from time to time
The matter of Balance for instance is of
great importance to every gasoline user
M q
U
These fractions, each of which boils,
or, in other words, vaporizes at a
different temperature, control in a
large measure the various proper
ties of gasoline. Nature provides
gasoline, when vaporized, with its
explosive character; but the refiner
determines just what fractions it is
to contain, and these in turn govern
its starting ability, the power it pro
duces, the mileage it gives.
Conoco—the Balanced Gasoline
The various qualities of Conoco Gasoline
are carefully balanced by its manufacturers,
The fractions that it contains have been
determined only after a long study of the
requirements o f modem motors and of the
motoring conditions peculiar to the six inter
mountain states which this company serves.
Conoco Gasoline ignites promptly at all
times because it has an abundance of low
èoüing-point fractions. It develops maxi
mum power and gives a high-mileage rate
per gallon because even its highest boiling
point or "power 1 ' fractions vaporize and
bum completely at ordinary temperatures.
An excess of "power" fractions might seem
desirable on first thought but their presence
would greatly increase carbon deposits and
hence do more harm than good.
Use Conoco, the Balanced Gasoline, ex
clusively this season and check it up with
your former experience in connection with
starting, power, mileage, carbon, economy
anr) all-around dependability.
T HERE has always been a great
deal of uncertainty surrounding
the exact composition of gasoline.
Tens of thousands of liquids have
definite chemical formulae. Gaso
line has none, as it is a combination
of many compounds which vary
greatly in their natural composition.
So the study of gasoline is still
going on, not only for the purpose
of learning more about its make-up
but principally to find ways, if pos
sible, of increasing its efficiency as
a motor fuel. The farthest step
forward in the latter direction has
been the development of a balanced
gasoline.
What makes gasoline "Easy Start -
and "Full of Power?"
The term "fraction" is a by-word
in the laboratory of a modern re
finery. Inasmuch as it accounts
for the effectiveness af gasoline, the
motorist should have at least a gen
eral idea of what it means.
Most of us know that water boils at
212° F. Gasoline, however, has
many boiling points, a wide range
of them, in fact. A gallon of any
commercial gasoline is composed
of various portions, or fractions,
which have different boiling points.
I
*
»
• ♦
m
ing
s
THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
(A Colorado Conooration)
Denver
Boise
Salt Lake City
Great Falls
Pueblo
Butte
Albuquerque
Cheyenne
MT
bms
qnSS. Navy specifications for gasoline.
Conoco more than meets the U. S.
WO
Iff
A
of
I
TRADE
♦
ft
V©
*
CONOCO GASOLINE
REO LL S. PAT OFF.
the
ii
V
EBBS
■ÉMOI
crops. First cutting of alfalfa shows
an excellent stand. Some grasshop
per damage, but the situation is un
der control and not serious at pres
ent. j
Valley—Local storms, with some
high wind. Crops all looking fine,
except in some sections wnere grass
hoppers are doing a little damage
Labor situation aboout balanced.
Blaine—Extremely warm weather,
followed by local showers. Win trie
rye and wheat in good condition. Al-i
falfa being cut. Growing demand for
men with the approach of alfalfa
cutting.
Phillips—Local showers with ideal
growing weather. Grasshoppers re
ported in scattered communities.
FergUs A|>iu(rmaUy hot weather
first of the week, followed by some
local showers. Winter wheat in some
local showers. Winter wheat in some
instances woody. Spring crops late,
Haying is beginning. Lack of labor
fnr bavintr
Ior qaymg.
Cascade — Maximum temperature
84. minimum 53- Crop prospects
very good. Grasshoppers doing a lit
tle damage. Haying started in most
tie damage. Haying started in most
localities.
Chouteau—No precipitation during
the week, but crops are standing the
dry eather in gqod condition with
the first indications of firing. Con
siderabîe work in grasshopper con*
trol being done
Flathead—First part of the week
very hot and windy. Rain needed in
all sections. Winter wheat headed
out. Some damage to crops by hot
weather and winds. Farmers cutting
alfalfa and hay.
Sanders_Weather warm first half
j Q f W eek, with cooler weather latter
! part. Rain is needed. Winter wheat
headed out. Alfyilfa hay ready to
cut in some places. '
Carbon—Excellent growing weatb
er With good rains. Both non-irri
gated and irrigated crops in fine con
dition. Stock fat and range never
better. Large acreage of potatoes
planted, in healthy condition and no
bugs. Fruit heavy. Some hail, but
no damage. First cutting alfalfa un
der way- Some stackers needed.
Winter wheat stooling good. Spring
wheat shooting and good stand.
***' U nse asonab.\ hot weather
dl moisture. Spring
ra P! y evaporating moisture. Spring
f*» well «tooled and winter wheat
^b"'nX^no^re ***
30011 b ® needing moisture.
_____
uiciiipp TARIFF HATS'
1 «Äir r raie«
HEAL iSbthSSI 1 1
Although the tariff bill as drawn
by the Senate finance committee
and reported to the Senate is differ
ent from the bill passed by the
House, both bills have th« same aim
and with the reconcilement of differ
onces there will result a tariff act
promotive of prosperity so far as
that is possible by legislation in the
present abnormal state of wo rid
trade,
j Since the degree of protection that
j ten years ago was capable of sup
• porting American standards of living
wou ^ b c insufficient now, the pro
P ose d rates of duties necessarily av
era K e somewhat higher than those of
tbe Fayne-Aldrich act, the Repub
i * lcan law which was contemptuously
cast aside by the Wilson administra
; ^ on ' The proposed rates of course,
; are much higher than those provided
in bb ? Underwood law, the laatTJeni;
ocraUc act, w hich brought
business to the verger of rum from
w ^ich it was saved only by the out
broak th fJ ar j* 1 Lur ^ pe, - Ao
_ ™î? y JwîL fwL a u
* ^
SSft
aeinst the menacmg flood
1
^ ££* **£ 1 of es
* " F ' ™ ^ n ol
ofTm
.. , . _ _,
encans at satisfactory wages and
form the basis of domestic taxation
that is bound to remain high for
many years. "Unless American ind is
tries are edequately protected it will
be difficult to raise the revenues that
- are required.
Expectation at Washington that the
tariff act will occupy the Senate for
the greater part of three months is
based on A knowledge
problems involved. It
trim«» to devote u> a policy that will
p&y important
of American indu
Iowa, Gaaetta,
of the intricate
is not too much
art in the future
ry,—Mason City,
EVERY LITTLE HELPS,
of
That represents the amount that
General Charles G. Dawes, director
0 f the budget, has been able to save
the government by insisting that use
less waste be eliminated by placiing
the government departments on a
business basis,
"One billion dollars in one year!
It is a good beginning. Now let's
trot Dawes out again and tell him to
^ and prone deeper ,until
J" ^
c star-spangled hide,
One billion saved.
One billion dollars th
will not have to pay out
One billion dollars
barnacles will not be able td fatten
upon!
a^the peotde
tl^vtaxation!
tiecj political
Not much-but my IHtti helps.
P1 — W ' Va " Lead *
CANNED STRAWBERRIES
After the berries are pulled, let a»
many as can be put carefully in the
preserve kettle at once be placed on
a platter. To each pound of fruit
add three-fourths of a pound of sugar
let them stand two or three hours,
till the juke is drawn from them:
pour it in the kettle and let it come
to a boil; and remove the scum which
rises; then put in the berries very
carefully. As so®» as they
thoroughly tq a boil put them in
warm jars, and seal while boiling
hot Be «we the cane are air tight.
COl