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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 14 Nov. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-11-14/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
A • neaos..1.4. • .....darloratl THE STASFORD WOULD \ Vie 1DtanforD olb W. P. DUNTON Miter and Publiaher W. S. HAWK Assoeiate Editor Published at the World Office Stanford, Morita/at. every Thursday. I very dismal forebodings of some of our most pessimestically in - dined friends. It seems to us,! I rather, to be pre•eminently the! ! day of ate optimist. This coun- try stands at th e threshold of an I at portunity. 11 is tip to Us to era of praetieally. unlimited op- ! grasp this opportunity in the! Entered at Ow Stanford postoifice as second class moil matter. , nder the set of March 3, 1879. Subscription $2.00 per year. - 7 - BE AN OPTIMIST The war, so far as fighting is concerned, is over, and the \re- construction\ period, much to be dreaded accordiug to some, will be with us for the next few years. We can see no reason for the „ ilia ,- s piri t of determinationl tt - ith whieb we took the sword! ; trim the ha -tots of the dying I !heroes - in Flanders fields where: poppieN The war is won. But it is no time to sit back among our lau- rels and gloat Over what has been ,done. Or gloom ovr what may come. Thke's a big job - a mighty big o& -ahead that will require the best thought of our leaders and the undi- vided suppisrt of the whole coun- try if it is to be finished in a workmanlike manner. • Frarnie • and Belgium. victori- ous but bleeding,' need our help as nmeh now 88 ever, and they will get it without stint. Our EXPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BASIN STATE BANK, at Stanford, in the state of Montana, at the close of bu,siness Novem- ber 1, 1918.. RESOURCES Loans anti 1)iscount:4 .... ............ $186,506.33 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ..........913.40 Bonds, Storks and Warrants .... .. 7.542.37 -4194,962.10 Banking 'tense. Furniture and Fixtures 11,813.00 - 11,815n0 Cash Reserves Gold Coin ............... 10.00 'Silver Coin 1,045.00 Currency 855.00 Due from A ['proved Reserve Agents 60,413.93 - War Savings and Revenue StaMps ..... Cheeks and Exchanges for Clearing. House .. 62,326.95 434.77 3.298.80 TOTAL .... ................. $272,837.62 LIABILITIES C•pital Sioek Paid in $ 20,000.00 Sorphis Fund ...... ...... 10,000.00 Undivided Protits and Taxes Paid 2,900.40 Due -to Banks and- Bankers .. . - 2,378.03 Individual Deposits Subjeet to Cheek I 22.69;.52 Time Certificates of Depomit Due Within 30 Days 4,909.17 Cashiers Cheek • 20.622.57 TOTAL dtate of Montana, County of Fergus, Be: I, N. It. Matthews, Presitient of the above named bank, do solemn- . ly swear that the above statemeet is Int(' to the best of my know- ledge and belief. N. li, MATTHEWS. President Subseribed and sworn to before nit' this 9(11 day of Sept.. A. D. 1918. .1..1. RAMMER,. Notary Publie in anti for the State of Montana. residing at Stanford, Montana. My commission expires May Milt 1919. CORRECT --Attest : W. C. Iliteroft, Loretta J. Matthews. Direct- ors. 150.603.31 'Time Certificates of Deposit Due on or After 30 days 80,596.82 Savings -Deposits Subject. to 30 Days Notice 6.798.97 87,395.79 ..... 227.999.10 Liabilities Other Than Those Staled Above 138.12 Interest Reserve 1.800.00 $272,837.62 No. 10025 ItEeetaT Tits: tiomarrioN OF TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Stanford in the State of Montana, at the elose November 1st; IgI6. RESOURCES 1/0/111s titai Diseolints ...... .. Overdrafts, unsecured .... \.... ...... IT. S. Betels and Certifieatos of hillebtedness ownell and unitiedged . .... - Liberty Loan Bonds. 4. and 4 1 per cent! unpledged Securities other titan C. S. bonds (uot includ- ing storks) uwited mit - dodged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per rent of subscription) Value of banking house Furniture affil fixtures ........ LIMN! Iii.S1.11 , 1. with Federal Reserv e ltank 16,0 Cash in vault atai net ammints due from na- tional banks 79.1 Chtelks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting batik 2.1 • War Savings Certifieates and Thrift Stamps actually owned Revenue Stamps • ............. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided Profits Less Current Expenses. interest & taxes paid 4,105.91 01* 30 35 7:1.09 94.27 :4;170.90:v34 1.28a.02 5.0 , 110.62 1.51)7.14 t.162.140 1.500.00 8.000.00 757.64 96.297.71 83.64 25.30 $290,525.61 11.767.6fl ^ Demand Deposits Subject to Reserve: Individual deposits subject to cheek 143,328.04 Certificates of Deposit due in less than 30 dap( Cashiers Checks outstanding 9,374.25 -Total of demand deposits, $165,002.33 Time Deposits Subject to Reserve: . Certificates of deposit (other that for mon- ey borrowed 12,300.00 67.861.53 33,000.00 15,000.00 7.661.75 232,863.86 TOTAL $290,525.61 , STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY OF FERGUS, SS: I, Frank Meredith, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn- ly swear that the abekre statement is true to the best of my know- ledge and belief. FRANK MEREDITH, Cashier Subseribed,snd sworn to before me this 13th day of Sept., 1918. ANTON D.• STROUP', Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 31, 1921. 1CORREOT-Attest: Chas. R. Taylor, U. M. Packard. A. C, avatala, Directors ••••••••••••••1111 State specialist. has secured it. a pneninent place on the programs of work of the county agents and has made easy the introduc- tion of other lines of agrieultural iinproventent work. TO USE STAMPS OF HIGH DENOMINATION As .a measure of economy post- masters are direeted to encour- age the publie to use stamps of the highest denomination suited to the amount of postage requir- FINAL NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS The orders of the War Board to all weekly news- papers were that all sub- aeribers who had not paid in advance by Dee 15 must be dropped. Realizing that local conditiona-the desire to get .4jrain threshed as soon as possible and the press of neceasary fall work -might cause nom,. to lapse who wished to pay up, we postponed the final day to Nov. IS. Beyond that date We cannot carry anyone, na we must then report on the ,condition of our subscrip- tion list. If you wish to get the paper continuously you must pay in advance. We have no) choice in the mat- ter.. 1.1 you are in arrears and haven't the money to spare to settle in full, we will take. your note for the arrearage. provided • you pay for a year in advance in cash. 4P -s. 1.0t0 ITALIAN SPORT Peculiar Method of Snaring Mi- grating Pigeons At Cava dot Tirreni the Birds Are Way- laid With Nets and Slings -Much Ingenuity Necessary to Sc- ours Good \Bag.\ It is not often that one comes across a little place that has an Ingenious and exciting sport mill its own. At Cava dei Tirrent in Italy, nowever, there has for a thonsaud years existed a pe- euliar form of pigeon catching. It was Introduced hi 892, says Mr. Herbert Vi- vian in Italy at War and it has nour- ished ever sines. At the beginning Of every autumn great flocks of pigeons migrate from Siberia to Africa and P\ as over astva and the Gulf of Saler- no. They probably have other routes, but Cava la the only plitee where they are waylaid with nets and slings. Thik season iii at its height trOin the 15th 151,11 of October. The pigeon catchers are mostly men 'of the lower middle class, who elub to- gether to form Mx societii•s, or \games.\ A game usually consiats of three or four towers and it elesring where the nets are set tip. One tower boys over there need the Red la probably a thousand yards from the net, end the nearest perhaps seventy Cross. th Y. M. C. A.. and kin- yards, Ion the distaneea very. The dyed organizations as mueli as towers are N o and se m , w i nt in w i ess ever, and wt• will loosen our anti . weather-beaten. There an- steps strings and see that they have emelt halfway up ...the Inside. and a them. The whole of Europe will need food. and Oa will tighten mir belts another hole and gemi I hem what they hen 1. And beeause we are Americana ti , teir places in the fresh morning Ilir. and have faith in Hi c ultimate mom a ttiriii am .„ v ,.1,,-,q,. ( s o outcome, we • II grin while we're etatta. top-boot it anti peaked caps. Two doing it. W .P. I). inen tiseend each lower anti the r ,st are distributtsi among the nets. I In Many Rodents Killed in Montana each of the Me:111ov stands a small house from the eonter if which times Rodent control work in M'ou a tall tfinek mast. To that two huge lima during the past season hits nets Hee fastened, Sliretelting right and save' I $2.760,00 wort It of farm crops at at cost of $82.800. accord- ing to I he report of the Montana t- x I e control. 'The Pairentl if Itiologi-*I\R • two Dr nsion spee in list in rodent ter raislug t he weighted nets. phice_la a straw hut three ilea away in the direetion from eat Survey, which eo-operates h. w ic e p thigeos' n are expected. When with the state agencies. furnish- ed trained leadership and COO- dle watcher sights a floek of birds he gives a signet on his horn. which other tributed $12,000 from its etner- watchers scattered about the woods geney appropriation toward tie' take up. cost, and Montana farmers paid i The birds travel at a tremendous the remaining $70,800. Work' 'glees , . always with a leader, and In docks of from 30 to 100. Every one was carried on in 25 counties,' takes; to (-over, for the birds are easily apd 276 tons/of poisined oats. trigtttenisl The the V'el'e prepared in accordance are provided with long slings and with the Bureau of Hiologicalliyhitewarslied stones ,nbout the Mae of Surver formula. Great numberg L iman hens' ego. These they discharge with great force. The pigeons, it ii said, mistake the stones for hawks and of ground squirrels and prairie - dogs were destroyefor the d. The in- reasing demand work, make frtintle efforts to avoid them, c It. the report 01 . the so the stingers must fling the stones where they do not wish the birds to go; yet when they are flying high, a atone flung beneath them will bring them hurtling downward. Then, with loud cries. the watchers drive them to- wnrsi the nets. The stone -slinging Is the PRiti.tice of the sport, and it re- quires strong 1111181.10S, a quick eye and a steady attn. But the netting is also it Ifiviilt. The man at the ropes is white and nerv- ous; everything now depends upon him. If he releases the weight at die right moment. the net comes down in- stantly and the birds are bagged. A moment too soon, anti they see the danger and avoid It ; it moment too rickety ladder leads to the parapet at the top. Pleeli society has also it nee little clubitotiae, usually near the chief ower. In a merry mood the members take left to Ottawa of trees and spreading ous obliquely lo Ilie ground. Inside the house is a femme anti a eogsvheel Im all mail. Koe example) a late and they pass In safety. It is a 3 -cent atamo instead of three 1- matter of art instnnt. and many more eent stamps should be at to flocks eseape than are taken. letters requiring 3 cents postage; 'the tents are gray and somewhat and a 10.4 ,,,, d stattit , instet„i of smaller than the -domestics plgetin. T4fey eisnatot e be trained tanned. The five 244.111 stamps should he at - 1,o.11,41 to parcels reilittring ' spiirt is fair from bring profitable, for even when they ha we good luck the pigeon catchers never take enough birds to pay for this elahtfrate prepare - Hon they have made. But the moment when the nets whirl down at Cava is a moment of rare excitement, Nails postage. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. band Offiee at Lewistown, Niontatut. November 2. 1918. Notive is hereby given that Henry H. Norcutt, of St•anfortl. Montana, who. on March 28, 1916: made additional homestead entry. No. 034969. rte. lan 6. seetion 6. township 16 north, range 13 east. Montana Mrriditin. has filed notice of in to make theta , year ' , roof, to establish elaim to the land above described. before W. II. tin wk, U. S. Commissioner, at Stanford, Montana. on the 9th day of December, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: Bert Hedrick. Maynard A. Hanna, Clyde Deyo, and Jobe Webber,' all of Stanford, Mon- tana. --- H. J. KELLY. Register. Finrst insertion Nov. 7, 1918. IIN bll We can turn out any- thing in the printing line that you need, at a price as low as any one, quality, material and workmanship con- sidered. Come in and see us before placing ,your order - elsewhere. It \ 11 ) CAUSE AND CURE OF CRAMPS Too High Blood Pressure Frequently Brings Them On -Removed by Vigorous Rubbing. in this article we shall discuss only the local muscular spasms that affect most commonly the calves of the legs, but that sometimes occur in the thighs, the arms or the wall of the abdomen. Internal cramps, or colic, swimmer's cramp and writer's cramp are affec- tions of an entirely different nature. A cramp. In this restricted sense, IR e sudden, painful and very strong con- traction of a small part of a muscle; it does not usbally cause any move- ment In the effected limb, for to do that a contraction of nearly the entire muscle is necessary, and then we have what is called R spasm, or a convul- sion. , • • The contraction Is involuntary, al- though persons who are subject to Cramps sometithes bring them on by a voluntary movement, such as stretch- ing. The early -morning cramp Is of- ten brought on th the stretching to which one is prone on awaking. Very commonly the cramp comes on during sleep, and the intense pain awakens the sufferer with is start. The affected part of the muscle forms a hard knot • and if a large part of the muscle Is Involved the limb may be drawn up. Children and the aged suffer more Often with cramps than do persons in middle life. In children the catnip Is banally violent exercise, such as run• rang and jumping, but In the elderly ft tendency to cramps is often emitted by Incipient hardening of the arteries. 'When the blood pressure Is high, gempa oiten occur, but they cease to weri •;•7\.• Gait Bros. STANFORD We believe that it pays to give our customers service and satisfaction; that is why we want to sell you a E LAVAL CREAM SPARATOR No matter what anyone rea) tell you, there is only one speed at which you can nun s separator crank and get all the cream and cream of uniform thickness, and that's the speed indicated on the crank. han4-operaled cleans separator has the correct number of intro of the crank handic per minute plainly indicated upon the crank handle. Every separator, of whatever make, will do better work at the proper and indicated speed than at any other. Every one of the NEW De Laval. has a Bell Speed -Indicator. When you slow down, the bell rings. It warns you every time the handle goes around too slowly. You can't be mistaken about it. The Bell Speed -Indicator adds nothing to the price but miiith to the value of the NEW De Laval. Come in and see how the Bell Speed•Indicator works. BUJ SeElID.IND1CATOR Fhe \ warnmg intures opetstiact at 0:: proper mpced. trouble if the pressure is rot - Need. Persons who are Hemmed(' and gouty ore especially liable to be attacked by (Tamps -very likely beeatere hardening of the arteries aecompanies their con- stitulional disposition. The treatnuett at a sliagle cramp of the calf is very simple; stand on tip- toe In such 11, way as to stretelt the calf muscle and at the same tit»e rub the place where the contraction has occurred. That will put Hil -end to the attack promptly. If the attucks recur frequently, there is - probably ROMP eonstitutional fault that needs correction, and the sufferer should con- sult his physician. -Youth's Compan- ion. FISH -SKIN SHOES COMING? Quite Possible, Though It Mud Be Ad. mitted They Are Not Altogether Desirable Footwear. When things eoute to the worst every day is going to be likes FV 1 daY- the atmosphere will be crowded - with the aroma of fish. There is a scarcity of leather, as everytstely knows, and, that being so, tanners are making a dili- gent aearch for -other. substitutes: 'snit new sources of supply. Experts de- clare that the skins of aquatic crea- tures offer a practically undeveloped resource, anti it is not unlikely that be- fore long we shall be covering our ex- trefnities with the skins of the man- eating titlark and the marred eorifish, The reason such skins have not here- tofore been utilized for leather is not because they are not perfeetly well adapt's, for such use, hut only because the skins of land animals haVe been so plentiful. Disciples of Iralak Wal- ton dismite the experts about the cur- ing of tishskins. They say once a fish always a fish. If It cotues to pass Hint we adopt fish -skin sloe's these fish- ermen offer some advice to the callow youth who goes courting. \Leave your fish -skin shoes on the front porch, like the Hollanders and Japs, and court in your stocking feet. Otherwise. there will he a chilly reel -lotion awaiting yon.\. ilelug married, they are talking by the book. . 4 , Jungle Can Furnish Food. While the new food campaign was being , talked about at Seattle, Ram dolph L. Summerfleld of Singapore, who has 11M - forty years In the Malay States, arrived on a govertunent mis- sion. He Is a civil engineer. \The world's tive-stoek market has been dec- imated,\ said Mr. Summertield, \hut if worst comes to worst and there's a' real meat famine, the jungles of the Malay States can supply vast quanti- ties of meats and fats. Our forests are full of monkeys of all kinds. Our streams teem with crocodiles. The huge anaconda Ariake Is numerous and prolific. Monkey meat, cooked French or Spanish style, billed on the menu as veal, would make an epicure yearn for more. There's no disagreeable sen- timent about killing a crocodile or the boa constrictor. Portions of the 'croco's' tall are extraordinarily good, and the boa constrictor is a culinary favorite -in India. DIM in btitter, or certain oils, the boa constrictor is coto sidered a delicacy.\ -Argonaut. Proof Positive. \Are you sure this chicken Is ten- der?\ asked tho customer in the mar- ket. \Yea I think it is, slr,\. replied the marketman. \And do you know that it Is fresh \Oh yea, air.\ \Are you sure?\ \Positive.\ \Why tire ybu RO positive\ \Because I caught It In my war gar den only yesterday.\ Heat Sufferer. \Suffer much from the beat?\ \I should say so. Nearly had a gun - stroke rushing around to lay In next winter's coal. Upbulida Chinese Army. Ken Wang, til'elftli graduate In the 1919 class at West Point academy, a year ahead of time, announced that he vrIll return to China to take part In 411 upbuliding of its new army. Ken Wang was selected to come ta Anteriea to he educated In the best military academy in the world ex- pressly for the part he is to play la bringing military coherence into UAL nese army affairs. Discouraged. \I've given up trying to keep d hired Ott\ \What's the matter?\ \I've come to `tile conclusion that when It comes Jo paying wages I can't compete with a munitions fao tory.\ FORD OWNERS ATTENTION, We lave jziets:wbki fou have been looking for THE LEONE LIGHTING AND IGNITION SYSTEM It •enablea-you to ,light one headlight; light one side light; light head, dash and tail front from either magneto or bat- tery; light side and tail lamps when standing; start on bat- tery or magneto; eliminate spinning the engine; know when the tail lamp is lighted. The most complete outfit ever designed. No more dim lights when you are going over bad roads. Ignition Parts and Brushes for All Auto Electrical Sys- tems. .Also Repairing. ,EXIDE Storage Batteries COLUMBIA Storage Batteries N. W. Storage Battery Co. '410 First Ave. North GREAT PAWS, MONTANA FOR SALE MILCH COWS Holsteins, Shoithorns and Galawayt Some fresh now and some to be fresh all along till spring. Also some Shorthorn Stock Cows and Steers, amid last spring calves. Ranch is located five miler; southwest of Arrow Creek on what used to be the Nels Hag - land place. Also 11 tons No. 1 wild hay. • LESTER BRUBAKER Lock Box 51, Arrow Creek COLONELS Lee V. R. Butler - - John W. Stevenson GENERAL AUCTIONEERS Twenty-nine year sexperience Satisfaction Guaranteed Let Us Have Your Sale. Address, Hobson, Monition. DR, J. W. WADE Physician and Surgeon and Obstetriee Moccasin - - Montana 1
