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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 03 Oct. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-10-03/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE STANFORD WORLD .0 Si It • ir elm •WA The Owners of \Swift & Company\ (NOW Over 22,000) Perhaps it has not occurred to • you that you can participate in Swift 8z Company's profits,—and also share its risks,—by becom- ing a co-partner in the business? It is not a close corporation. You can do this by buying Swift & Company shares, which are bought and sold on the Chicago and Boston stock exchanges. There are now over 22,000 share- holders of Swift & Company, 3,500 of whom are employes of the Company. These 22,000 shareholders include 7,800 women. Cash dividends have been paid reg- ularly for thirty years., The rate at present is 8 per cent. The capital stock is all of one kind, namely, common stock—there is no preferred stock, and this common stock represents actual values. There is no \water nor .have good will, trade marks, or patents been capitalized. This statement is made solely for your information and not for the purpose of booming Swift & Company stock. We welcome, however, live stock ptoducers, retailers, and consumers as co-partners. We particularly like to have for shareholders the people with whom we do business. This leads to a better mutual understanding. Year Book of interesting and Instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company oZ\ Pre q;c1P11 t — - • I . ' Breaking it Gently. Askem—Where's the rich heiress you're engaged to? Tellum—You see that lovely girl In pink at the other side of the room? Askem—Yes; I say, old man, what superb— Tellum—Well, it isn't she. It's that grand old ruin in yellow sitting next to her. Don't worry; it won't last—nothing Goes. Was Told He Couldn't Live Six Months But Doan's Brought Mr. Clayton Health and Strength. C. T. Clayton, 78 N. Broad St., Woodbury, N. J., says: \I had about the worst case of kidney complaint a man could have. My kidneys were In terrible shape. I had sharp, knifelike pains in the email of my back, and my Mick often gave out entirely. I couldn't stoop to lace My shoes. For two years I was In this helpless condition and didn't do a tap of work and no one thought I would ever be able to work again. In fact, I was told I couldn't live six months. But for- tunately I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They made me feel better from the first and after tak- ing several boxes, I had better strength and health than ever be- fore. I think Doan's are worth their weight in 'gold, and I recom- mend them whenever I hear any- one complaining of their kidneys.\ OM Doan's at Any Store. 40e • Bog Nr. Clayton DOAN'S RIDNILY PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. • HAIR BAL8 A toilet preparation or marit. Hideo to eradicate dandruff. For Restoring iUlor and Bosoty signs) , oe Faded Halt 60e. and ;Leo at i fte. POOR MATERIAL FOR WARMTH Mother Evidently Did Not Entirely Approve of Apparel Which Adorned Her Daughter. They were crossing Washington street at Meridian, after the theater. a few nights ago. and It seemed that mother and daughter were not perfect- ly agreed on the nature of daughter's apparel. At (heater time the weather was balmy, but when they CAMP out, it had been in amid though there was no shower at the moment there was much wind, and daughter's filmy white silk skirt was blowing about in dangerous fashion as she stepped off the curb. She stopped repent edly and imiled the skirt down. then fairly ran to the shelter of the Merchants' Bank building, leaving mother. who was a hit plump, to roll along as best she could. \Why didn't you wait for me?\ de- manded mother. on reaching the girl. \Well!\ was the retort. \my ears are not cold. I wnsn't going to poke along there and let my skirt get up around my ears, was I?\ \If my ears were cold.\ said mother, surveying the filmy skirts. \I'd lege to try to get them warm with all you have on.\—Intilanapolls News. Marines Want Luck. Instead of \tossing their hats in the ring\ the United States marines now toss 'em In the water. Tossing their hats in the ocean for luck WAS adopted as one of the ma- rine customs Mien a gust of wind snatched the chapeau of a recruit while he was crossing the hay off p ai l s I s l an d, S. C., the marines' tralw ing camp. The ''Ii ii'' sailed gracefully out into space find was soon bobbing merrily on the dancing waves. Taking the occident as a ette, \just for luck.\ the remainder of the recruits Immediately sailed their lints out into the deep nmel the bay was soon dotted with hundreds of straw hats. Everywhere. \I see the French are on the qui vice.\ \Where Is that located?\—Loulevine Courier -Journal. 10 BUILD BARRACKS FOR SCHOOL UNITS STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AUTHORIZES $75,000 EX- PENDITURE NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY 11,667 Acres cot State Land Sold at Average of $13.00 an Acre.— Governor Stewart Receives Forest Funds Helena.- -Barraeks costing $75.000 will be erected immediately at the State collyge at Bozeman, at the State university and the school of mines at Butte In which the members of the units of the student tinny training corps will be housed. if the recommen- dations of the state board of education that were adopted at it meeting re- cently, are ettrried out. The board also declared for compulsory military train- ing in high schoola. While the hoard authorized the PI- pemilt are of $75,000, the money is not available from the Institution finale, so that the state cowmen of defense will he tusked to appropriate the money from its special fund. latter the state will be reitnbursed by the federal gov- erament for half this amount. The legislature will be asked to make a deficiency appropriation next .fanuary 111 cover the extraordinary ex !louses entailed by the establiahment of these units. The following resolution respecting military training In high schools was adopted: 'In VieW of the fact that special courses in military training have been established by the federal government In our institutions of higher learning and (het ninny of the boys now in at' tendency upon our secondary schools will soon reneh the military age, we heartily approve of the Introduction of military training into our high schAols as soon as, and as repidly as It limy be found feasible to do so. It is the further sense of this hoard that this training should be made compul- aory.\ The hoard also adopted a resolution' setting forth that teachers \who break their contracts Ns - Moult being regular- ly l'elO/141.11 by boards are hy so doing giving cause for re\ °cation of their certificates.\ * * * State Lands Selling Well. NI'hlie operations of land speculators In Mon ta nit were somewhat dimmed by the dronth situation lo the state the past season, the best assurunee that land values have not declined and that the faith of the !mule people in the agricultural possibilities of the com- monwealth is as strong as ever, is In by three atietion sales of state land last week In Meagher, Wheatland and Musselshell counties. A total of 11,6(17 acres were sold for $181,817, an average of $13.88 an acre. (;eorge Hopkins. assistant state land register. condueted the sales. In Meagher enmity 5.587.9 acres were offered mind 4.947.9 acres sold for $69,297. tin average of 14 en acre. In Wheatland county. 8,000 acres were offered and 4,000 acres sold for $58,240 or $12.55 tin uteri', Itt Musselshell county, 4,480 aeres were offered. 2,080 acres sold for $34,- 280 or an average of $16.48 an acre. * * * Forestry Funds Received. Representing 25 per cent of the re- ceipts from all national forests in Mon- tana, Governor S. V. Stewart has re- eelved from the federal treasury a cheek for $76,597.56 which will be ap- portioned among the counties, in pro- portion to the acreage of forest in each, for their school and road funds. The check represents Montana's share of the reecipts for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1918, from the following reserves: Absarokee, $2,232.59; Benrtooth, $3,. 472.88; Beaverhead, $7,089.60; Bitter Boot. $5,63.3.12; Bleekfeet, $1,182.62; Cabinet, $1,129.45; Custer, $3,882.66; Deer Lodge. $6.1355.18; Flathead, $9,• Clallatim $1,874.48; Helena, $5,- 255;72; Jefferson, $5,686.86; Kootenai $1,504.66; Lewis and Clark, $1,324.73: Lobo, $5,028.70; Aindlf1011. $8,112.10; Missoula, $4,626.21; Sioux, $1,428. * * * Tuberculosis Campaign. Arrangements to conduct an active and aggressive campaign against tu• berculosis in Monteith, and to provide for the care end rehabilitation of per- sons and especially soldiers, afflicted with the disease, were outlined at the meeting in Helena last week of thm Montana Association for the Preven- tion of Tuberculosis. The importance of this work was APPI1 by the dele- gates to he of far more consequent'.' than had !well apprehended by then) before they listened to MI address 1) Dr. Lyman, who recently returned from France. * * * Individual Exemptions for Miners. The delegation of Butte mining ors prators that appeared before the ex- emption hoard of District No. 1 to ascertain the attitude of the board re- specting the exemption of miners, was advised that the regulations of the provost marshal general would rule and that miners will not be' exempt- ed dem a CIASS. but that each CRAP would be considered individually upon its merits. The hoard recognizes that .the output of the mines is essential wat .vork and that miners are required tr keeP the output up. NOTHING BUT PROXY SALUTE But Wounded Officer Appreciated KIsa That Came With War Cross That He Had Won, An 01'...cr, vvrIting from n hospital in Frith' .. tells how it French officer pinned . I‘lir cross on his pajamas, and lnm. without any warning, tine of the nur-o. hurried to his lasiside end phinted nice rosy kiss on the ugly mug of irs tru l y :.'J'lueneis tuit nil' son to I , ifeve that this is a love ittl'alr. Dutibti.- , it was at proxy kiss- reu- resentei. the feminine members of his family. Flettes nurses hove been of omie kind. In the Illustrations Gies %%ere stramigcl) .ipeittiliftil. Always their hands I , k•re cool and their uniforms fresh. Some young millionaire luttul -heetr-Tei , 'zed up mid carried to 1111. hos- „vital ere the nurse fought for ids life—grlAi death stalking just behind the dom. Ills Identity wits not known, but lie WON 11 111/111. \Ott(' of shoulder and small if girth. lie hall it thit back and his close -cropped 111111 . was Inclined to be curly. By nod by lie hecami. rational. The first thing he realized Wits OW I - 4101111g Of the nurse's hand on his feverish brow. But why emitinue? elways mow- ried lici•, mid they lived happily ever after. JUST HOW PEDDLER GOT BY Short Conversation Enlightened Attor- ney as to Manner In Which Caller Evaded Office Force. City Attorney Stephens was amazed the other day when a peddler invaded his private sanetum and begin) millet - Mg on the merits °Lan ash sifter. \I don't wont an mirth sifter,” snorted Stephens, \but I do Witnt to know how you got in here.\ \Everyone needs an ash sifter,\ per- sisted the peddler, ignoring the ques- tion. \But I don't,\ snapped Stephens. \I burn gas.\ \But you smoke, don't you?\ de- manded the peddler. \Y011 W111,\ cried the attorney; \I know now how you got in.\ \How?\ questioned the perplexed peddler. \Just sifted.\ was the 'mantic reply. —Los Angeles TIMM+. PREPAREDNESS. Prepare for next washday by taking home Red Cross Ball Blue. Ask any good grocer. Red Cross Ball Blue im- parts a clear white; makee you smile when you see the basket of beautiful, snowy white clothes. Red Cross, the blue that's true blue.—Adv. Stung Again. lie COMP illt11 Mt! (Jibe(' With it busi- nesslike Mr that deceived the Clerks, end they let him walk right into that private room of the liend of the firm. \I have here.\ he said, diving Into Cilintei 011S IMeket, nil niost valuable little book. It tells of tlw most lovely spots within a hundred -mile radius of Cleveland, and how to get to them. It contains road maps, etc. It—\ \les no use to ine.\ interrupted the boss, decisively. \Strange as It may appear to you. I do not own 11 car. I do not drive. I cannot Use your book.\ Amid you think this worried time hook agent? Think again, b'or the little book was mill a bluff, and the pretend- ed book tigent was an automobile salesman. Anti he promptly took ad- vantage of the best opening he lumml had in weeks.—Cleveland l'inin Denier. Something to Start On. Betty had two sisters, but was just informed that she had a new baby brother. \Oh goody,\ she exclaimed eNcitedly, \now our family has the smiling of a real soldier!\ It Is better to be a believer thrum a king. WRIGLEY'S We will win this war— Nothing else really matters until we do! Cheaper Than He Thought. \Viten a happy 1111f1 eare-frve ried 1111111 to go over the top his married friends cluck discourtig- ingly, talk meltingly of the price hf ice, heatedly of the cost of coal and with 1'0111111111111g 1111gOr of the flight of food charges. When Greet' was preparing to Jus• tify Ids name, as his iissorintes said, Ito heard much about ever-llowing water bills, gushing gas costs and pressing laundry bills, to say nothing of relentless rent. But Green WI1S 1111 Opt11111St. did It yesterday. When he appeared et the oillee twiny it scant twelve hours following the ceremony, are n Is mitt,. s et r a 8 1: 1 1, map lie IlsmprtPII With roulViet11111: WI - 10 IS Women bp kidney and bladder trou- ble. Thouruinds recom- so all-fired expensive.\ STOP LOSING CALVES You can stomp Abortion Out of your herd end Keep It Out Write for FREE BOOKLET, \Questions awl Answers pertaining to ABORTION In COWS\ Answers every questioa. Treat your own cattle at omen expense. Bend for booklet now. State number of cattle In your herd. 01110 liberts' ht. Ce., 100 era* Ars \Say I can't see that marriage is TO Improved Tastes, we're engaged?\ \Of course.\ \And tint I the first girl you have ever loved?\ . ''Ni., dear, but I'm herder to 'stilt flONV t liii 11 I ii tueti to be.\--Loni.ville Honors Are Easy. \But father doesn't approve of you.\ 'Olt, that doesn't matter—I don't ap- prove of him, el ther.\—Syminey !Mlle tin. BLAME mend Dr. KlIrner' Swamp -Root. the Frea. kidney medicine. At druggists in large arid medium size bottles. You may re- ceive a sample size by Parcel Post, ahpe pamphlet telling about it. Address Dr, Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., an enclose ten cents, also mention tills prow BOYS Clear Your Skii With Cuticura All druggists: Soap Ointment 25 & 50, T cum 25. ample ta free of Cutlets, Dept. 5, Beetria:' W. N. U., BILLINGS, NO. 40-19116 ATTENTION? ://,. Sick Women ' To do your duty during these trying times your health should be your first consideration. These two women tell how they found health. IIellam, Pa.—\ I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound for female troubles and a dis- placement. I felt all rundown and was very weak. I had been treated by a physician without results, so decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, stud felt better right away. I am keeping house since last April and doing all my housework, where before I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can take whenln this condition. I give you permission to publish this letter.\—Mrs. E. R. Cntrittiwo, It. No. 1, Hellam, Pa. Lowell, Mich.—\I suffered from cramps and dragging down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and displacement. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored my health. I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkbam's remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi- lar way.\ --Mrs. Ems': limm,R.No. 6, Box 83,Lowell,Mich. Why Not Try • lit 47 --1 •kes \Ann LYDIA E. PINK HAM VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E.PINKNAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS.
