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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 15 Aug. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-08-15/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
BE STANFORD STANFORD WORLD • • • Y..8-.0- .-•• 41.4-•-•-• • ^0-4•-•••••••••••••• - • - •• •••-•-•-••••-• 0••• • . •-•-•-• -O. • •-•• -4- .• • •• •-• • 1 Ten Minute Classics .. • 1 Famous Tales and Legends Told in Brief Form . Walter Scott's Tale of War in Lorraine IB y J. IA/. PA 11J 1_. 1.. E.• IZ Red Cross Activities The Anomie:1u lied CroSs 1.(111H Mg canteens in Italy reeently di:- ' iributed to 7.0 . 11 liitliuii SOltlit•rs, poekets con till g socks, soap. cigarets. cluorekit is. litindlter-' mou•fs. wiitiog . material stool sint111 mirrors and combs. . peis will probably le. distrib- 4. , I ;#1 smile 411. 0 9f) wore: Thcv copyright hy.1 W. Manor 'runee. lie NV/IS renrh Jorts from l 0111 111W 111141 41410111ed ii , '; 1 , h i keel , II 1 i I lie 'I'l ill S Of 1 The chain of\F • eicers and are tudieo by the , :Verdun, now being so fiercely fought . I \ ' I '', 4 _ 111 willi'mt 1\ :11 /011 \' 1 \ g ', „, D for, to Nancy, which forte our w. co -I ii1440V . I 4•44111 0 0 %VI' I MS sr- dio, idual as el. idenee of Ante, bi tt ed system of defense for French 4.4.\4 row \ifi''''...' \Id l'Imilvs. Ills 111\ ..:1 ..... di 11.'1 1.\ 11 i'..1 1\ toll i in ' 1114. 4.N it 11 l':1/P 1.. 'It IS shot by that V orraino. lie in a region famons in de t . t em.r.iii• tiiitife, Albert of <tch•r-t. in. 1 history and h•gend. ,Vone is more By st. 1:t.or.,:•,• of Itur.:Itioly! Nothing 4 I; thrilling than the capture of -Valley shall S11% . / . kiln /al er sil'il an 1,1 si ll t \ by the .•;friss. 'I'his episode and the Ihis , ! I Will \kg hill to I he iligi,'st destruction of !he Burgundian army ''t''''Pl\ . '\ \ mlIln ` 4 : 11t ' r sludi ftiose-iimeauest herulboy in are a !toe part of Nir Walter Seolls Inv :Indy for lliand ,... t one territory will In. assigned otientl.‘' {lappet's Ilia! ivorkers • , .. `!Attsie of tieierstein.\ * ' 1,11 Ile 111401. 010/1 11 week haler, on; :tisk of making eenlithl illirille 117 •` . 1 the 1st of Jannary, 1-177, 111 a hitter, !iir ulres sings. the manufacture 04 ' Charles the 1101(1, ruler of Burgundy I tkovii of ii , e cod '0iii „ 1 tia . r „ 41 ,,,,„ a , , , ‘ , t men ,111., O. It beet' it I/ portiOtted mud Flanders, dukt• of seven dukedoms. • , „, , 4:salmi floe toe renr of all 40'14141114'11/.. 1 ii wili,ii.,,rs iii ,tit ;i d j o i i i j ug; di ,. t i '4 i 'tint or S i i'Ve 4 , 11\ ; 4 1 .11 eat ; idn\18. W T .\ i \ I T114. otlieers rushed to flair posts and . the l ' llifilli ' l ll '' ' l ' s ellialellee ' ' fi \i8 41 ort. 4111 1140111 14,, 111491 W1114 1114111 . 11r1.41 he .. 4.1,10 inj vs work yr..... 1 raveling, grip t•ruslied the estate Bu s Of r - here, there, everywhere. The art!!- ! !ernes umunued their guns, and tound front one seet ion to . atmtlo.r. have gundy and 1:hinders. Ile was itivall- i big Lorraine and already had lidded I that they liad been spiked. The Stviss eti Use , I sonic contlIslOO ill Illl • to his titles that if duke of Lorraine. , He memiced great Louis of France and' , • poured through. A red glare broke 1A - 0H:rooms lo - vomment on t his out and lit up the scene. '1' he Borgne- si' int I ion. • . \% hr. we a yeti .1 (It - bummed openty that he womb! :mil the , di ll ii riii i ip iii„i lien 11, 1 ,1 „i four ,,,,,i s. ir „. work lik e I k ilt t k,„..„ „i „li my ,- I li t i e tie w ' s ' I f s il l u i :rg ' sa ' u l t ni f t:g \C u t '; ) tt ii i NsliAlil.gilseire(.1r::f fol l ii ‘ . i t : 1 11 4 1 14 (1 4. 113 ; .. 1 , 7; k1 , t a ttl I e l : ; l i t r ik h t . ' s, \f d ( n ) :: . \r o ( f ‘ t i ( R ocli t . il ' : . k v : i t si t i t io . iva r l os r i o i . i t t n i a ll i g . k. s t ( i ) it i t t o l i .. .: Anjou for the lovely kitugdoono of Pro- 0 roirginolv, hi le.: mired bv it waterhole, ... i iii, i lir ri.,..ping infimig , solo., vence, ruled by her nilid old father, mid neer Mtn. in the disguise of a Itur- ' , ginalian imill-anantas, lay the body of worl:ers that llie \void: they are Good Niue Itei.. in exchange for whieh he promised to make \var. lit Count Albert of Geierstelit,theavenger oluot.g is of unitoor importanee or ICIIghund en the house of I'm* and re- of the Velmetlerieht. that s(uitto. mistake has been 11104 1 4 , et41111411s11 Margaret's house,of 'Amens - ter. And with all these affairs ;on his i.o their assignmeols. hands he turned lightly, sus to an ex- -,,,'Ii is; mil I he 4 . 415e. Allot - CUllit Olt, to make war on the Swiss. In vain did the duke of Oxford, witty Was in his comp as Margaret's envoy, advise him that these rough mono - 'shivers were 114.111'S W110 Might well I - 1111'1 . I lIe 11e(1' Ii hut111t . 111 te , / rI e'41111tet it'll adopted 1 1 Anuerieau Red Cross it 1 tote of Grierslein\ hos for its hero 111441 heroine the son of the ex- • 7 iS foe i:eii Cross tvork are (W- iled d u ke Of oyford, the loyal Lou- I. , 144114.41 4111 It IdFtdJiuI Sill at; , 1 Anne. daughier o f (h. iii run:tilts mush he oinained and strange and eccentric count of i ;he work is assigeed to di e i ll, erslcia (rulture's /teal, a castle in tri h e ruts wre n s. it is felt it va lies! ruin till tfis greater plans. Ile mitred th e s w i ss 7.h, 14011 1 is no! 1 , 1• 01 1 0. , ; ,•,1, Workers should with fury at the intimation Ilitit Ids 0 „,,, o f s c o t ., great ones. ho ii is 14;ly no 41 1 1 4.111 1011 I\ 0111 Side men - chivalry of Burgundy, his mailchel I wor th, and sound : an d i i possesses 3 u , ru t b u t a sNiired that so mercenaries from all Eitrome, tool his 1 cola! in • , • new 11101 W011(11`111/1 fire -spitting ran- ( • I non might fail to 31 0011111atte the Swiss. , pr. Grouse it represents :chat may called the sunset of his who fOlight 'III foot with arrows aud_t mammoth, clumsy, two -bonded swords. i Be had Is is firs , pordlYlir He Nild to the Swiss deputation that seizure in the year following its had come to lung for peace: publication. \A deputation of your most notable * ' persons who shall meet me on your r EYES OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE Trontiers wills halters a:round their necks and their swords held by the Backward Student Rapidly Makes Up points, limy learn from me on what Lost Ground When Astigmat• conditions ;ve will grant 11e1(11..\ ism Is Corrected. \Then farewell, mem., and welemne war,\ said the undaunted Swiss deli'. The oldest N.v in the eiftSR bad long as are prodoeing the quotas assigned thoon they ssiuuk hug In I Ite / 41 \1 1 I\ ) SSi 1)1 e I - 11 t W. FMr t lie 16 , 1 CrOsN. * * To vim , tor Anomie:in ivound- ell sent front the Prenelt st;Vors lit FretiVil Wilt! a 1 . .V 110SPit t A meriean lied Cross has assigned one of the fled Cross nurses. and IL Vretich ;11111 English speaking lied I 'ross ;hill to every Frenell hospital ea ring for our men. at' - gates. \We will meet you on MIT Don- been vaned upoon to read tund bail pro- eoroling lo it report just reeeived tiers with our naked swords. hut the 1 (Owed I illation on the part of Ills; front Before these mimes hilts, net the points:, shall be lit our teacher. ivho was enterthrhing a vim- were asiglool some of our men grasp. Clinrles of Burgundy. we bid !tole. 'rho. bey 14440 over his book. you olo.tisince. and (lecture War against studying , out the words one by one, ion hi the Millie of the Confederiatell Smother ehildren rend the lesson off Cantons!\ quickly Tio.roughly despairing of Margaret's nephew, Fer ra ,,,i tie TOM. fOr 111:0 M 11S 114. 411111 boy's 11111114 4 . Vt11011 . 1110t1t, whose heritage MIAS the the tilielter •toldressed the visitor: dukedom of Lorraine, jollied with the - \What would Von (In with it homeless *Weiss. Charles; laughed when he lwaril Pupil like that?\ \Have lots il.N1.51 examined,\ the an - n. \On to Neechatel!\ he said. \We will fetich these beggarly peasants u Rwnn Oninkir• lesson!\ \Why. I tower lout thought of thud.\ gusped the teneher, and then with the At Grunson, near the great lake of thought canoe various reenneettons of Nelichatel, the beggarly peasants Tom as he sat In his seat crouched caught Burgundy's army In a mallow down over his hook snot her sharp ad - puss and so fell on 11 from toll sides that by eightflUt tte shining host was 1.0 mortifying night. `slonlasialeunasissa—sa: The check merely infuriated Charles. lieftwe midsummer oof the next year he had remly a tune army ut at lens( sixty . ,,Atomsuitel men with one hundred and fifty pieces; of CAMBIAL They entered the land of the Swiss, who hair ealletl on the Free Cities oof tin. Moine to help them. At llorat, near Berne, the Bur- gundian cannon loattowed the walls around Swiss ears; but the artillery, double and olanee loefuwe his eyes, A novel though it was. failed to terrify pair of glasses corr,•cted the difficeity. them. It plowed great gaits among and Tom returned to sellool able to them, lout befure it conill tire again Use survivors rustle:I in with thous,. clumsy five-foot swords and hewed malit•Ind men down as if they were Saplings. Charles himself had to ride for Ills life with the steer -horns of Uri, which the Swiss blew as war trumpets, braying behind him us he fled. Even he was stunned for n time; but when word came to him that Per - rand and the Swiss had tiered to leave their mountain fast fleSSeSt nnd had overrun Lorralee, taking the rite 'of Nancy, he roused himself and laughed Again, gleefully. \They have trapped themselves!\ he cried. \I swear Butt s ee ns well :us any normal boy. He is still handleapped by being two years behind his envie. by a painful Inek of sof-confidence and by /1 reputation of dullness.. However. all of these hinoll- emus ore toeing rapidly overceme. A child who needs glasses needs them at onca mot not several years later. To wnit mon he has grown older on tire plea that he will break his glasses or outgrow them is to do him an trreparnble Injury. Priestly Humor. The guests at the silver jubilee of Rev. James Lynch of St. Martin of Tours parish, Brooklyn, learned, In a I shall destroy them utterly before very simple way, or the secret of his two weeks have passed. great success amongst his people. Dere Three days before Christmas his is his speech . f,, r \id 1 , 10 1 an . nruty sat down before Na my In a immottic truth -telling. has never been strong position. That night there was surpassed: \Dear brethren: At my a great commotion In the duke's teat. silver jubilee I W101 ansioms that pm When his officers rushed in, they saw should 'neuV a fuss over me.'.You have him standing undressed, with his actually made a fuss over toe. I am swerd in his hand. He roared thatt grateful. When the ineinc.ry of the glit- strangers had been by his bedside. ' The bodyguard Wsis incredulous, for there were many there who could swear that they had not closed their !waxen - tit sermen preaehed; you may eyes. But he pointed •to a table. forget the beauty or th e doi rel ! and th e Pinned to it With a dagger was a pareh- sweetness of the music, but you will ment signed with three crosses. Es-- never forget that it was the one nom- cryone present recognized at once slim since my arrival here some years what It was, and even in that armed ago that, Oil notering the pulpit, I did camp many of them trembled; for the not talk iii, iii the collection.\ parchment . Wail a summons from the dreaded Vehm-Gerleht, the mysterious, That Swampy Section, mighty secret tribunal of Germany, Church—You knew my brother whose secret, unknown and powerful Nought smile property down on Long judges exercised a jurisdiction that island and lonilt 11 bungalow, and ho's awed even emperors. called it Submarine. The summons called on , Charles to Gotham—Funny name for a place, appear at a given place and time un- Isn't It? attended and deliver himaelf to the \Oh no; you see down in that M- akers of the tribunnl, who would lead entity nearly everything Is uncles wa- • low to the place of trial. FailIng np- ter a lot of the lime,\ • who had been lighting ill French regiments arrived at institutions where no one eould speak Eng lish. A feiv of these soldiers. not revogidzing I ht. language. have I hought that they had liven eaP - I ured anti were ill the IlalnIS of the tleritnins Doctors and nurses could not millerstand the patients who therefor had dirriviiilyiii deseribing s.,-widoms and waking civilr iheir needs. Where immediate (MM . :Ifni!) WAS IleceS- av a leit . hz too sit lip straight : of bls uut. nary it 'ovaS ottnti impossible to ter falltwo , to; \( -7 1)1);5 : jirobbqii; In Pet). prepare them. fences written on the board; of his in- Now every Amelican on reaell- ability to learn. which came not from ing a French hospital is to be re - lark of tr•in ,, , bet from what she fund yin 011 A mer i can R e a Cross termed \dumbness nurse wlm attends to his revei)- The teacher vlsIted Tom's 111thP, 1 •i ,,,„1 ,411/. If the imrse ratl- ine] simnel.. After considerahle per- nn suasion they clonsented to take the 1144‘. 110t SIII . /1 k her aid inter - to an °enlist. Toni 5V115 found to he prets for the French hospital suffering front astignintism. which staff. The aid also attefids to caused the words sool a printed pace to cOrrespolldelice for Mir troliniletl. The And aid Visit cVerY Aillericall patient freopteittl. to give treatment. (.114 , 4.i. him lip, at - haul to his I'll rreslitfildeitee or to explain his -needs it; the Freneh attendants. This plait has work- \( 541 Well 1 11 0f I ile i , • , ' tie S• It e, t M el I lea 111•11i111111ent 01 the French govertnnent, has re.nie,ted the 'led l'ross to have ready sotell teams to plaee illeve- ry hospital r e ee i v i ng A mm .i van men. * • The Northern 11ivision of the Red Cross has been asked to al- ter 96,000 new intiRlitt soldiers' shirts, whieli have been !I'll:1i itied he iii.' government. There is no \ whereb the y shirts eau be altered. so, the goV- enimeill has turned to 1114, women of ihe Red Cross to olo the. work. Tlut local Red Cross chapter - of Montana. has volun- teered to) alter 500 of these shirts ter Met glamour of this (lay shall have i ,. 111 .1 1 101 , 0 11 1. passed nway, you may forget that the 1 * * 11011011 W1144 here; you may forget the , • • N‘ ever 1141 tiitlttil !.. IS the plea of Mrs. Itella A roost rung, vie(' ellairltrall of the SalVat!.. iIe part Mein of the Nlitmeapolis eliapter of the Uet I Cross. - Allbough heavy balls of sil- vered paper are eoutpact and neat she explains. they must he no- ‘vrapped. piece it piece. for classifieat ion. The sale of tinfoils netted the lieol Cross $:137:in May and $200 in -lime, each pieee of tinfoil be- in g sorted into its proper elass in order to gel the imiximonn Kim , . Seventy-five cents per pound is the In price paid NCE MORE the Ju- dith Basin will dem- onstrate that it is the safest place in the coun- try to raise wheat. Threshing time is upon and that means threshing crews to feed. You will find us prepared to supply your needs for the hearty appetites work in the harvest field makes. All kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, Fresh Fruits, Smoked Meats, Etc. Better Stock Up While Time You Have the Just .received a shipment of IDEAL Percale, .in both light and dark pat- terns; a good qual- ity percale in 36 - inch widths. STANFORD MERC. CO. Our stock of over- alls, coverals, work gloves, shirts, and all wearing appar- el for men is com- plete. .Prices that are right. ..... Wanted In order to furnish for homesteaders who ire in need of work we have started our logging operations at least I hree months earlier than in for- mer years. We are arrang _ ing to like on immediately III oto . woods work about one hundred inen at wto..rest ranging from :io:1.75 to :i , -1225 per 4 lay, depending on the elia racier the work. lioard mists *1.00 per day. Address. Eureka Lumber Company, Eureka, Mont. . 0000000000 000 0000000 0000 00000 00000000 00 0000 0 0 0 0 00 0000 ,o , • o ;0 .0 lo 0 1 0 1 0 i 0 i o , 0 0 , 0 o for the' best tinfoil, the tough, yellowish variety which comes\ g on expensive cigars. The second g class eonsists or the embossed o tinfoil of tell wrapped around ° eamlies and tobacco, which may be sold as high as 18 cents per pound. * • * Attention Ranchers Yon will soon have to feed threshing crews. Remember we can supply all your needs in the way of Fresh and Smoked MEATS at reasonable prices Home -Cured Bacon 38c lb. We want your chickens and hogs, and will pay the highest market price Stanford Meat Market 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 00 000000000000000 000000000 00000000000000 00 0000000000000 0 00 000 00 0 0 0 0000 00 00 0 0000000 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 C Local Red Cross Notes 0 Those present at the Red Cross g room on Eriolay. August 9, were: o Alesdattles Black. Baylis, D. (4a1t. g ( )liver , g Donaldson. i;ibson. Fliterolt and o Reiner. Mrs, OD Willi:oitts visited the g Red Cross roam on Friday. Those eyed i t ed It home g work wet , . mrs. Reno , , I bo . th g rObc; Mrs. OltenwcIlvr, 2 paja- ma snits; Mrs. Noreutt. 3 bath robes; Mrs. Hitcroft, 3 IntIpless e1 00 ' Mrs. Bisson, 1 bed shirt. 'mu fort kits were given to P. .J. Bell anct Henry Weber hy our local ehapter. Improving His Family. • According to the Tusealoosa Ness -14 there is a boy in Tuscaloosa county who Is teaching his tether, mother, and grandmother to read and write. We dare say this little prefessor has abolished corporal pimishment in Ids scitool.—llontgotnery Advertiser. To the Voters of Fergus County: If favored with your support, will endeavor to merit it. F i t, R. CUNNINGHAM Democratic Candidate for Sheriff g ,000000000000000000b000000000000000000000000000000000 _ A Woman's Invention. The mnehlne that matte . ; artificial comb foundation for . beehives Is the nvention of Frances A. Dunham. who patented It in 1881. The ready-made comb of beeswax permits the bees to devote themselves entirely to fillteg the cells, increasing the oulptit of honey. Be the First to Smile. Don't be nfraid to \break the ice\ wIth a stranger. It may be so thin thnt the first smile will cause It to melt. Truth Not In Them Then. \Will you give me some. advice?\ nsked flue youthful candidate.. \Why certainly. my boy,\ answered the vet- eran campaigner; \The first thing for you to learn is; that you can't feel the public pulse by listening to what men say just after the drinks and cigars ha ve been pasaea nround.\—IfirmIng. ham Age -Herald. Men and Needles. Some men are like rusty needles; the best way to cleah nail brighten Melilla with work.—Youth's Cowan( Ion. „ .s•
