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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-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
*tanforb W. P. MIN'I'ON Editor ortb • Published at the World Office at Stamford, Montana. every Thursday. - Pit44/1 or_ 1 , b a I 5. 1 ruir,oetj A T . - 6 , , L 1 Ner4 7— Eutere I at the Stanford postoffice as second cia4 , s mail matter, under the act of Mardi 4, 1879. Subscription $2.00 per year. Airs. .Iohit Ryan. wit It her grandson, Nlaster Donald Weeks. visited her daughter. Iiss Joe Ryan, a couple of flays last tveek. She left on 4:1 Thurstlay for kil- lings, where she will spend the rest or the summer visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed Nlet'ool. Stanford is pretty quiet these days, but the surrounding coun- try is the svelte of intense aetiv- ity. Harvesting is on in dead earnest, antl there is no exense for idleness for anyloily who is able to work. So for there seints to be enough help in this se('tion. Rev Alexander is takitig his vaention and there tvill III) preaching set-viees in the clitireh the balanee of the month. but Sunday school will be held at 10 a. in. elicit timidity as usual. Mr. Alexander expeeis to put in most (if his vaeation helping out with the harvest. N. It. Matthews received a let- ter this week from Iiujl Raulud, who left Stanford the latter 'tart of July. Ile is now at Camp Wadsworth. Smith Carolina. and says he is well, gets plenty of drilling and plenty to eat, and that he is pleased with the ser- vice. Ile is a member of 4th Pioneer Infantry. Reward for Right Doing, It Is Just HS impossible to escape the , reward of right -doing its It ts to get away from your shallow, or to accept the light of the sunbeam without Its warmth. It is true that the reward IR not likely to come as It did In the old-faehloned story hooks, where the girt who returned a lost purse was adopted Into the family. Right -doing brings a reward beyond such dreams. It is as Inevitable as gravitetton. Might Have Changes! History. Joseph's correct interpretation of Pharaoh's dreatn of the fat and the lean little, and the full and withered ears, saved a mighty nation from hun- ger. fled Caesar hut heeded Callen , nja's dream and not gone out the eventful day, Rome might have still been what she was. If Pilate had paid attention to his wife's dream. the Scriptures would give us a dillereet story about the Savior. p . The \Particular\ Man. Our Idea of lo4ing par:lei:tar is when a man straight MIS. liia 11(4:10 if' Mit When lie gut's to the telephone to talk 'with it W0111/111.—Portiavd Press. • THE STANFORD WOkLD ===1 -04 Packers' Profits Large or Small Packers' profits look big -- when the Federal Trade , Commission reports tSat four of them earned $140,000,000 daring the three war years. Packers' prof it3 look small— When it is explained that this profit was earned on total sales of over four and a half billion dollars or only about three cents on each dollar of sales. This is the relation between rrofits and sales: Profits 3 Sales If no packer profits had been earned, you could have bought your meat at only a fraction of a cent per pound cheaper?, Packers' profits on meats and animal products have been lim- ited by the Food Administration, since November 1, 1917. Swift & Company, U. S. A. .--rpes. • Somewhat Mercenary. Donald wns hav,1 , 04: party. The children were etti4.ying thent• selves when the il0444-'.44II rang. itunp- ing up. lienald went to the door. Standing looking at tbe child, he said: \Say. ninmisia. Preddle Is here. but he didn't- bring file /I ilr114.1)(—SIIIIUld I Figuratively Speaking. In n recent breaell of•promise ease the who was sixty-flve years old, wits described as having \one foot III grave :Ind the oilier on a banana peel.\—Itoston 'rranstript. Standard Wisconsin Binding Twine . Farmers Equity Elevator Co., Windham 24c r r 4 6 i l y \ 3 4 II II I I II I I I I ill il I 11 I I I illt 0 '‘ THE UNIVERSAL CAR 11 is important when your Ford car re- quires tuning tip or repairing that you 'dare it in charge of an authorized Ford . , • dealer. Then you are sure of having re- pairs - and replacements made with genuine Ford -made materials by men who know all . about Ford cars. Bring your Ford ear to us. Satisfaction is sure and you will re- ..... eeive prompt attention and right prices. Gait Bros. Stanford, Mont. • Lucky and Unlucky Dreams, In Enelanit when one dreams of horses or dogs, it hodes well for the sleeper. That is easy to understand, for they are only living up to their characters its 1111111'8 best friend. But it is not so easy to explain why to dream that you are walking through a tield of ripe barley or plucking a filbert from n thickly grown hedge should presage sickness and misfor- tune. Water Plants Scientifically. A Freneli botanist who has experi- mented with vegetable raising has de- termined the exact amount of water necessary for the hest growth of earl - outs plants. in general, found that a supply of water red nein.' terruptediy drop by Lb., brought bet- ter results than even systematic drenching. Be Ready When Chance Comes, There Is scope for clinnee every- where; let your hook he always hang. lug ready. In the eddies where you !cast expect it will be a [Wu—Ovid. Cause for Thankfulness. I.et ustivauak kind and pitying heav- en for failure, for pain. foi long stress and diseppointment, for sin and shame and solbleIldays when tt forever iiriugs us at last to beauty.—F:xcliatige.. Classified Ads Films Developed 10 cents roll, Prints 3c and up.—Photo Shop, Lewistown, Montana, Adv. NOTICE Storage haneries and repairs for any model ear, new or second- hand. Also Distilled Water. --Her- man Oskergren, TAKEN UP — Bay 2 -year -old gelding. branded SR on the left shoulder. H. Moen tf FOR SALE—One gray team of horses, weight 2500, mew 3y, Emerson wagon anil harness. Apply to Chesterfield. Itarlow randi. FOR SALE—Well built house in Stanford, 22x32. Will sell for price of lumber in building. Make good ranch building or granary. Can be easily moved. Inquire Basin State Bank. WE have one of the LAWIKST stocks of . tires in the city ON HAND now. Look them over. -SERVICE' GARAGE 4 15 4 Value of Ideals in Life. I am one of those wen 44:4.i I a'' sure their numbi4r Is legion. who he neve that you cannot get the hest re suits without Meals. To live at :if\ WIil1011t Welds must be a doll 44%..441 ; l t 1 I n tit o l l' hose people who do possess owever ambitious these ideals t e l. : a : y n e however modest, I am vet.- them get far greater results than dlr. less happy people who do not—A(11111- ra! Sir Rosalyn Erakine Weniyis. Little Brother's Guess. Baby hail just cut her 11: - -at tooth awl of course all In the family were talking about it. The next day. while the family was eating dInner, the baby began to cry and little brother looked up with a twinkle in his eye and said: \What is the matter, baby? have you got the toothache?\ Optimistic Thought It is to live twice when you ean en- joy a retrospeet ,It your former life. Political Announcements Announcements under this head- ing 10c per line per issue. THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR ..It is necessary in probating es- tates to have a lawyer do the court work. .If the Public Ad- ministrator is not a lawyer he I will have to employ one for this purpose. .For that reason it has been customary in this county to elect a lawyer to this office. .S. P. Williams, who is a candidate for this office on the Democratic ticket, has practiced law contin- uously for seven years, two years in Youngstown, Ohio, and five years in Lewistown. .Before be- ginning the practice of the law he received his preliminary edu- cation at Ohio Northern Univer sity and the University of Michi- gan, attaining the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science. .He then took his law course at Harvard and graduated therefrom with the degree of Bachelor of Laws. .He is amply1 qualified for this position and in I his practice has made a specialty; of probate work. .If elected to this ofice Mr. Williams promises to give it his most careful atten- tion. .The voters will do well to consider Mr. Williams' candidacy I when voting at the coming pri- mary election. .His is the last name on the County ticket. 1 I am a candidate for the timid , nation for State Railway Com- __- inissioner out 1,1mmeratie tieket. Have had 22 years experience in (treat Northern train serviee and t=5. seven years' with the Milwaukee. S. Frank Scott. Hutto. ----- CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY Art' ORN EY I am a eamlidate for re-elec- tion to the office of County At and will appreciate your support. \I stand for law en- foreement.'' STEWART MeCONOCHIE CANDIDATE FOR ('()UN ATTOR EY I inn a candidate for th e nom - ination for County Attorney on the Democratic tieket. — I will enforee the law promptly with- out persecution or abuse of its power.•• CHARLES ANDERSEN am a: candidate for nomina- ;ion for eounty commissioner on the dennterat ticket at the Au- gust primaries. W. EVERETT LANE A. T. Miller alittninteeS that he is a candidate for County Assess- or at the primary election on the Dentoeratic ticket. 6-4 I am a eandinate for ttomina- i.c.n for enmity commissioner on the Republican ticket at the pri- maries to be held in August. PERRY J. IRISH ani ii . candidate for the nomi- nation for the office of Sheriff of Fergus Comity on the Demo- cratic ticket. JAMES H. LANE. To the honorable C. T. Stewart, Secretary of the State of bron- lama, Helena, Montana, and the Member': of the Democrat - it' Party and the Electors of the State of Montana. 1. J. II. hall, state that I re- side at Great Falls, Montana; that. my official residence is He- lena. Montana, my present post - office address. If lain nomi- nated for the office 'of Railroad Commisioner of the State of ArOntalla, at the primary nomi- nating electiOn to be held in the State of Montana on August 27, 1918, I will accept the nomina- tion and will not withdraw, and if I am elected will qualify as such officer. If I am nominated and elected- I will, during the term of my office, discharge my duties faitbfuly. i HALL. Helena. Mouton's\ June 8, 1918. , 1 ,. . ' \i • - - t EP11111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111!11911m\ -- ..--' ' 1 \\iullillii111111111111111111111111111111111111!IIMIIIE Cirolyn of Fl the Corners is just a natural, wholesome, joyful little girl who leaves only a trail of smiles and happiness on the path she travels. Making her acquaint-. ance is like getting a burst of sun- shine in looking up into the blue sky. Carolyn romps through the story we are about to publish in serial form. It is a clean-cut tale of every- day life, with many a smile, not a few thrills and also an occasional tear. You will treasure her friend- ship long after the last installment is ended. Look for Carolyn! = = = 77 !IIH11111111 1 ,11M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E - • Thousands of men have chewed Real Gravely Chewing Plug for twenty-five years aild more. ,And every time they have tried some other brand it made them think more of Gravely than ever. I liii, 01111 • • s • Peyton &and Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch—and worth it Gravely lasts aornuch longer it coats no more to chew than ordinary plug P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company Danville, Virginia NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estill.. of David Filippo, de- ceased: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.RoY C. Cro- mer, Public Administrator of Fergus County, Montana, Ad- ministrator of the estate of Da- vid Philip°. Deeeased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing Maims against the said . De- ceased, to exhibit them Nvith the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first‘publieation of this notice, to the said Admin- istrator at his office at 209-210 Bank Electric Building, Lewis- town, Montana. Dated stt Lewistown, Montana, July 5, 1918, ROY C. CROMER, Administrator of Estate of David Phippo, Deceased. First publication Julyll 1918. ••• NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewistown, Montana, July 20, 1918.. 'Notice • is hereby given that Albert L. Kolar, of Dover, Montana, who, on De- cember 10, 1914, made homestead entry, No. 0:10355, for SE 1 4, See - 25, Township 17 north, Range 11 East, Montana Merida'', has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, -before W. S. Hawk, U. S. Commissioner, at Stanford, Montana, on -the 26th day of August, 1918. Claimant lifiliteS as Witnesses: Frank E. Kolar, Howard E. Smith, F. E. Smith, all of Dover, Moptana,. Lester Black, of Stan- ford, Montana, H. J. KELLY, Register. t -
