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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 06 June 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-06-06/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
6 • THE STANFORD WOULD • t.'1%t4. k .:=.1.-:: , • \(LOC taliforD Mug, W. I'. I WNTON Editor Published at the World Office at Stanford, Montana, every illursday. • Entered at the Stabierd postoffiee as second (AK.. Mai: matter, under the act of March 3, ts7n. Subscription $2.00 per year.' TO STANFORD COMMUNITY The Change in matiageny•iit of The Worldvliieli 100Ii ['lave this wirli we hope to make :is lit- tle noticeable as possible. Mr. _Henderson has set a pretty high standard. and AVill tin nor best. With yobr help, to keep it high. This in 11(9' 1.110011gS Ill 1111. stall i on ' cooutwit t ly. To as much as to lie t•ditor, must go' the blame if it is nol an asset to; the town. Ilelp keep it a live newspaper ity bringing in all items of ititerest. The store itt•tvs. or advertis- mats. or the business bouse. - -; are as necessary to ihe'life of it pa- per as blood to the body. We FARM' HELP hope to merit a con tinuative or . 1 h i , support g i ven ll, t h e past : The department of . labor has and Will. it lionesi errori 'h. \1\ . \ 1 \ 1 1.- ''\'1)1\.\lill'IIt it. in Lewistown under the Mallagt.- 1 . 01miwite i tig with his issue ! ...cid of S. •1 formerly Till, w or ld w i ll colistst of 1 „ ). secretar . % of Lewistown Chamber pages. We have combined the °I. U0111 \ .11.... : rid' : 1 7 \ g l ilv' N q i .1-t- services of IWO OVIVS iISSOCiat IOUS I Inent (\i\ ' flea 1 : 4 ; .\ 1.11. NIOIllit1111 Newspaper Asso.,Htni\hllittIiiItf anti is a Penult - mud, espit , r i ti lk. good on nee' institution. It will under- state news and state features, take to furnish labor fur any and the Wenern ur ..\'\ \ m y wiutrein tids ion. the largest association or seetion of the country. and will neWspapers iii Ilie 1.7nitZ.d States ' 1 \ .611 ror : anY which trill supply the general ht . :melt of tvork pretaining to the telegraphie news. war news. as mhiPhililding. nin- 1 other feature L IlitiOnS. and elerieal positions serias. and s. ook Great Wheat Stocks Is It's the shdrtage In ships that Is putting the Allies and the United States on 'wheat rations. Great stocks of wheat are iso- lated in India, and Australia. At great sacrifice iii ship space and use the Allies tire forced to se- cure some wheat from Argentina. On January 1, Australia had stored 100,000,000 bushels of wheat that was ready for ex- port—but there were 'no ships. Then came the new crop with an exportable surplus of 80,000, 000 bushels. Now Australia hal upproximately 180,000,000 bush. ela waiting for ships. India, at the same time, lino 10,000,000 bushels of wheat stored for export. During April 50,000,000 bushels snore out of time new crop will be added to the pile. Argentina closed the last ship - GROCERS HELP IN 50-50 PLAN SIGN PLEDGE TO CARRY OUT FOOD ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM. P.OST CARDS - IN STORES. Explain New Wheat Ruling to Thousands of Customers—In- sures Greater Food Saving. Grocers or tte %moon have accepted enthusiastically scie 50-50 basis for the purchase of wheal flour and are doing their utmost to explain the new regu- lation to the housewife. This ruling by U. S. Food Administration requires e.ich purchaser of wheat flour to buy pound of cereal substitute, one kind or assorted, for every pound of ' wheat flour. It was necessary to re- pine season with 11,000.000 strict the use of wheat flour In onto' bushels of wheat left In the I thathe t allies and our fighting forces stock available for export. The ; abroad might be assured of an ails' new crop will add 135,000,000 to quote supply of wheat to meet their the left over. It is not a problem that the wheat does not exist in the world—it Is entirely a problem of shipping, which has thrown on America the obligation of divid- ing our stock with the Allies. the paper over earefullr this whirl ' Pffine 111141\ tIn' civil s\.\ week. There mar be more ill it d 'P art10 \ 11 just - th a „ Espi , e i n i ly read prime object is to furnish labor- -the opening installment of Out_ lug men for farmers in the cowl - witting the Dun. - This is an tiPS Fvriell S • 'AlliNtwkiwil. Wheat- 4111SollItely tine slorv flue CX- 1111111 and Meagiwy• lii °I'd\ to perienet•s of till aviator in rind- do this promptly when needed ing Hermon eaptors. We'. ask your indulgence if we m isspell our ! m o w or giv e you the wrong initials. We will do better as we go along. tr Do You Enjoy Life? A man in good physival lion is almost certain to enjoy life. while the bilious and dys- peptic are despondent, do not en . - joy their meads and feel misera- ble a good share of the time. This ill feeling is nearly always un- ut•vesary. A few doses of Cham- berlain's Tablets to tone up tlie st ()mach. improve the digest ion and regidate the bowels is all that is needed. For sale by H. C. Harvey. it tvill he neeessary for the ranch - wo or . however, are forbidden to sell mixed th ree We ek a d n o s in vace r 50 'flours containing more than per eent, or wheat flourti to any person u• less the amount of wheat flour Autumn - lutes sold Is sufficient to make the to- tal amount of substitutes, Including Ulnae mixed In flours, equal 40 the to - lei amount in wheat flour In the mixed I iii iii n h needs. Tis supply must come from our savings because we have al- ready sent our normal surplus. Wheat saving pledge cards were for- a - ardeil by the Food AdministratIon to all retail food merchants, and these H re hot hg signed and posted In stores throughout the tuna try, This card vates, \We pledge ourselves loyally to carry out the Food Administration pro- gram. in accordance with this order we will not sell any wheat flour except where the purchaser buys an equal weight of one or more of the following, a greater use of which In the home .vill save wheat: \Cornmeiii corn flour, edible corn starch. hominy, corn grits, barley flour. potato !tour, sweet potato noui, soy bean flour, feterita flour and meals. rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled oats and buckwheat flour.\ Some confusion has resulted on the part of the (seemlier In construing this \50-50\ ruling to mean that an equal amount In value of substitutes must be purchased with wheat flour. Thls is a mistaken idea. The ruling states that the consumer In teirehmising flour shall \buy at the same time all equal weight of other 'cereals.\ One exception to this nifing is con• cern m ing graham nom- and whole wheat flour, which may be sold at the ratio of three pounds to five pounds of wheat flour. This provision is made because approximately 25 per vent, more of the wheat berry is used in the manufacture of these flours than stand - ant wheat flour. Another exception is that concern- ing mixed flours containing less than 56 per cent, of wheat flour, which may h \` \ with°ut substitutes. Rehm Hers, ('I'M lo inake known their wailisl the time when they will need Ow help. I this is done, all t•aii be stipplied. Write I. S. Employ- . tit Service. Lewistown. Mont.. Phone 555 . I tonot 111•111 . v 11 I flour For instance, If any mixed flour lending to this importaid matter. is purchased containing 00 per cent There is a lmsol ill ely nim eliargc made for this service. For a Sprained Ankle. As soon as possible after the injury is reeeived gel a botiii. or Chamberlain's Liniment and fol- low the plain printed directions which aceompany the bottle. Vor sale by R. C. sate Galt Bros. STANFORD We atic.tr‘L. , alai?: it pays te ve our ustorviers st.rvice-trtici sa9sfartion; tarat is why we ',/ant to acii you TA I VAL CREAM SEPARATOR With a single tool — the combination wrench and screw driver shown in the illustration below, and a part of the De Laval equip- ment—you can take apart a NEW De Laval and set it up again in a few minutes. Ciitild anything be easier or sirApler? _ - There are no complicated parts — no chain drives, no cog wheel puzzles, no ball bearings to get flattened or broken. Every ad- justment can be made quickly by the man on the farm with no special understanding about machinery. Such simple construc- tion makes the NEW De Laval the easiest separator to clean. We will sell you s NEW D• Laval on terno that C•n . t help suiting you. COnI• In and tissmine the machine : let MI show you what it will do. The only tool frIIII11,1 with A NEW wheat floor and 40 per cent. substi- tines it Is necessary that an additional JO per cent, of substitutes be put , :hosed. Thls brings It to the basis of me pound of substitutes for each [mound of wheat flour. A special exemption may be granted 111141i1 application in the case of special- ly prepared infanta' and invalids' food Nvainitia flour where the necessity Is :Mown. Some misunderstanding seems to ex- ist on time part of consumers lin assum. ing that with the purchase of wheat dour i.111. WOO .conline the additional 511 pnr rent, purchase to one of the :Misfit WI'S. This Is not the case. One may seieet from the entire range of diteditutes a suflicient amount of each to Ming the total weight of all substi- tute. eirlal to the weight of the wheat flour perehased. For instance, if a ourelinse if 24 pounds of wheat flour is made a range of substitutes may be :Merged as follows: ronititeal. - 8 pounds:, eorn grits, 4 emends. tmee. 4 pntilitlft: buckwheat, 2 ui)ul It eorim starelm. 1 pottnig hominy, ! ponmls; roiled oats, 3 pounds: These substitutes may he used in tie following manner: ('or emi. 8 Pontels.—Corn bread. no 1,,11r. rim muffins or sta.& htesid. ou•-foitrth dour\ or one-third rice or .11e -third timidity: 20 per cent substh . , ittes Iii Whilie bread iii 11C11C1111i1O1, MOODOO1, W110 Op ( .0 111 S1:11 , 11. 1 POWId.—Thiekening 11, 1917, made homestead :rays. makilie mustard. one-third sub- 'ill •'t'. serial number 0:39814. for Corn Grits. I Pounds.—Fried like See. 22. Tp. 16-n., Rg. :tome ha cake mist'. used with meal In making corn Iwo fee o Moll i ctitaita Meridian, has filed irea ti. intention to make coin- , Rolled Oats. :3 Pounds.—Otie-fourth nitration proof. to establish claim I) 0110-Ilitrii substitutes In bread. one- 1 \ 11 \ . 1111\Ve deSeribed * salt substitute in 011U111118: breakfast , W. S. ilawk• S. Cffillini8- Itorriftge. use freely: oatmeal rookies, mintier, at StallfOrti. Mollttuilil, on atmeat soup. d Buckwheat Flour, 2 Pounds—One- i i n n:: f d . a s i s ' n''. tt- n 9 t 1, s 8 s . es : ) tourth substitute It, osepli Flesch. Henble, n bread. buckwheat Fiominy. 2 Pounds.—Bolled for dln- Itit i ller, baked for dinner, with cheese ' iauce. sort. of Stantottl. Montana, Rice, 4 Potinds.—One-fourth substi- II. .1. Kelly. Reg. - mite In wheat bread, one-third submit- First Publieation May 9, 1918. '.ute In corn bread, boiled for dinner (a r • •. 19 ; 4!,..gpAt )1!•,t );'). • . 40 A Breakdown Would Be a Calamity Excerpt from the Annual Report of the Hon. John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, to the Congressi \MAINTENANCE OF EFFICIENCY AND CREDIT OF PUBLIC UTILITY COM- PANIES ESSENTIAL \National and State Banks, and many thousands of small arid large, investors, have suffered seriously from the decline of the earning capacity of public utility corpora- tions and the cons:quent shrinkage in the value of their securities, representing in- vestments of many hundred millions of dol- lars. These losses naturally diminish the power and disposition of the public to re- spond to the calls of the Government for money for war. This danger should arouse, I venture to suggest, the anxiety and stimu- late the efforts of the Congress and of every patriotic citizen. A more urgent and pressing peril is forced upon our atten- tion by the obvious fact that we are de- pendent so largely on the efficiency and •trength of these corporations and on our railroads for speed and success in prepar- ing for and prosecuting the war. \The work of war has thrown, upon alloy of these corporations strains - which they are unable to endure without prompt help. The costs of their labor and of all material for operation, betterment, and up- keep have increased heavily and suddenly. \THE CONTINUED AND INCREASING EFFICIENCY OF THESE CORPORA- TIONS IS IMPORTANT FOR THE SUC- CESSFUL CONDUCT OF THE WAR. THIS EFFICIENCY IS NOT POSSIBLE WITH PRESENT CONDITIONS. Cerium. ations proved by their own figureetolls• approaching bankruptcy cannot obtain money for improvements or maint•nanee. On th• other hand, banks and citizens suf- fering severe lousedh from investments to the securities of thole entirely legitimate and once promising ent•rpris•s will be dis- couraged from lending money to the Gov- ernment or deprived of the means to lend. \Th. fisst and most direct relief to the public utilities corporations can be given by the state public utilities commissions and municipal and local authorities, with the broad•rnind•d co-operation of the peo- ple generally, understanding the necessities of war •nd rcali.ing that the more promptly its burdens are accepted the sooner they will be lifted. IT 13 ESSENTIAL THAT FORBEARANCE A N D CONSIDERA- TION BE EXERCISED BY THE STATE COMMISSIONS AND MUNICIPAL AU- THORITIES, AND THAT THE CORPOR- ATIONS ALSO BE PERMITTED TO MAKE SUCH ADDITIONS TO THEIR CHARGES FOR SERVICE AS WILL KEEP IN THEM THE BREATH OF SOLVENCY, PROTECT THEIR OWN- ERS AGAINST LOSS, AND GIVE THEM A BASIS OF CREDIT ON WHICH THEY MAY OBTAIN THE FUNDS WITH WHICH TO MEET 'UHF, STRAIN PUT ON THEM BY E GOVERNMENT'S NEEDS. THE BREAKING DOWN OF THESE CORPORATIONS WOULD BE A NATIONAL CALAMITY.\ The strain of war upon the Telephone Company has become so int•nse that r•- li•f through increasing revenues is abso- lutely imperative. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. ••• el! '15 fi• • '• Ni? WO\ ef . _ Cause of Headache. 4••• •-•-•• ..... • dik_ • ease may often be This iS partieularl,v trite of head/tido.. Tilt' tilOSt V011111101! CHIN(' Of head- • aelieis, a disordered stomach or • ( onstipation. whi('ll may Ite *, reeled by taking it rely doses or Tablets. 'I'ry 11.• Altius - others hare obtained per- • tittinent relief hy taking these Tablels• They are easy to take • A nnouncement and mild and gentle in effect ; Vor sale by R ha rye\. • We have . -purchased the Stock, machinery and Bnsiness of the Stanford Auto & Electrical Works • Classified Ads • • : • and are making numerous improvements and add- ing a lot of new machinery. We are prepared to care for all your general auto repairing and over- • , I)NE sECTII)N of four- hauling and would appreciate an opportunity to • • • figure on your work. it•imuld-Imard engine I !dews rt ('l('n!), lioiltire ill a ..:.tittirot.d. Montana. I; A. I). STI:D1 - 1.'. I: ing and re -treading and can guarantee our work, Vt)11 SALE- -New Ford touring • ea r. I las been run about 100 mi. -Waiter Bell. Dover. Mont. lit SALE ellEA1)--Flantlers runabout. Inquire at the World , ! afire. , ' WANTED- To bur a registerell • ' thoroughbred roan Shorthorn • hull. three-year -old prefert•ed.--, it t,, Will ia ins, Stanford, ?Joni. 0•-••-•-•••••-•-4441-•-•-•••-••••-•-•-•-•-•••4 1 . 4 .0-0-11 , -•-•••-••••-••-•••-• ,, • - •-•• - •.,, Films Developed 10 cents roll. Prints 3c and up.—Photo Shop, I have expended during the years thereof recorded in the office of Lewistown, Montana, Adv. 190:), 1906. 1907. 1908, 1909, 1910, maid County Clerk and Recorder on the 11th day of August, 1916, 1911 1912. 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916. ill labor and improveluents ill Ilook 9 of Lode Loe1 1 1 1 0IIN, page ;203. and The Slide Rock the sum of $7!'00.00 upon the fol- low i ng m i„i„ g e i„i ms Quartz Lode Mining, Claim, as the mime is more particularly de- scribed in the amended location! thereof recorded ill the office of said Comity Clerk and Recorder Oil the lit hi (lay of August, 1916, in Book 9 of Lode Locations, 'Age 207.. That said lab lr was perform- ed and the improvements were made for the purpose of holing said claims tinder the provisions of Section 2324. IteVised Statutes or the United States, and the atmentlinents thereof concerning Animal labor On mining claims, for the years 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908. 1909. 1910, 1911. 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916. - If within ninety (lays after the .publication of this notice you fail or refuse to emit ribute your respective proportions of sloth expenditures as co -owners, your respective in- terests in the said mining claims will heroine the vroperty of the subscriber. One of your co -owners, wt o has made the required ex- penditure, according to the . terms of the said seetion, the proportion of said amount dite from each of yon being commensurate with your reapeetive undivided inter- ests in said respective milting We will specialize in tire repairing, vulcaniz- SlIt I' El)- - :1 -year -old hell - long horns, branded rr -'r on right hip. Notify W. II. Noreutt, St;olford. Montana. Wesley J. Peck 0. P. Cr'arner situate, lying and being Yogo, NOTICE unorganized Alining District, \'I -age hat ;eries and repairs for County of Cascade. State of Mon- . alit model car. licW or second- Al s „ tai nt. to -wit : The Dry Wolf ' ono, Ostergren. Quartz Lode Mining Claim. as _ the same is more particularly (it' - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION s'eribed ill the amended loeation Department of the Interior. u . thereof recorded - ill the office of the County Clerk and Recorder S. hand (Mich at Lewistown, of said County of Caseatle on the Aloetanai. Alay 4. 1918. 111 (lay of August, 1916. in Book oi ire is hereby given that : 9 of Lode Locations. page 204; Bernard J Flesch - The Columbia Quartz ,Lode Min- ing Claim, as the • same is more particularly described in the a- mended location thereof record- ed in I he office of said County Clerk and Recorder on the 11th (lay of August. 1916. in Book 9 of Lode Locations. page. 202: The Franklin Quartz Lode Mining Claim, as the is more par- ticularly dese.ribed in tile amend- ed loeation thereof revorded in I he eltlice of said County Clerk and Reeorder on the lit It (lay of August, 1916. in Book 9 of Lode Locations. page 205; The Copper Coin Quartz Lode Mining Claim, as the saint' is more Itarticularly described in the ;intended loca- tion thereof recordtql in tl e of- fiee, of said County Clerk and WurrAI , A, vicTOR HER. Recorder on the lit hi (lay o MI- NI ANSON, ALFRED MATT- gust. 1916. in Book 9 of Lode ho - SON, NESTOR HAAVT8TO & eat ions, page -206; The First Hope :he 11 wheatlesa meal each week find I icT011 1COSKI and Their Quartz Lode Mining Claim, as 50 plan. limn to those (*tared under the50- I You 'Are, Hereby Notified, that scribed in the amended location Heirs and Assigns: satin' is more partietilarly de - :t necessary to buy substitutes in ad. limn )read cut), as a breakfast food, to To ELIAS !MYRA, MATTI diicken soups, rice pudding Instead of take or pie, rice batter cakes. Several grocers have stated that their customers who strictly observe t his :10111 day of March, A. D. 1918: LUDVIO E. KAUKONEN, Sand Coulee, Montana. \ First, Publication April 4, 1918, 4 I 4
