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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 18 March 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1920-03-18/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE BTAN1PORD WORLD \Ninth Com- tbe %tanforblortb very 1 . ..w have 'gone under—, day nightvsubject : han they were monament Thou shalt not bear W. P. Dunton, Editor and Pub. !!!:' j a ii i ;o 11 : l better men andiflase• witle...s.s against thy neigh- !,usiness men. It has been hoe.\ Young Peoples meeting .„- of purification by tire. ' at 6 3() p. • m. led hy Miss Deater. It e annual congregational Losinesses are on a petter , h a .1, than they used to be. I meeting will take place on Thurs- A i ,' now we are facing another • day night, April 1. All support- - tilled WI It promise.lers of the ehurch whether meta- • l period that is Entered at the Stanford postof- . ' condnious in an agricultural way 'hers or not are requested to at- tend this meeting. Special meetings %vitt be held every night during Easter week,! beginning Sunday, March 28,' %viten Dr. Shepherd. State Supt. Nvill preach. Communion service will 1)1. ob- served on Easter Sunday. If you wish to unite with the church on that day by letter or confeaaion of faith an opportunity will be given. It' you wish to join earlier tell the pastor and he will receive you at any time you prefer. If parents have children to be bap- tized present them at any time. Easter Sunday will give that ap- ple of Montana threw themselves! 10 the surface all that is )est portunity, also. into the business of winning the' and noblest in a nation, so it al- var. Montana stood near the • ways yields a crop of all that is The next time you ltave a head of the list of states in men • worst ni human on t ore. After cough or cold try Chamberlain's who enlisted in the army and na- every war there must be another (.ough Remedy. It is pleasant to vy nod the marines voluntarily , mann\ betwa\ ; take and you are sure to be and in men drafted, in proportion good and \vd• great nat i ona l pleased with the relief which it to the state's population. Mon- On the eve of a affords. This remedy has a wide tuna led nearly a ll o f th e s t a t es i n ;politieal straggle where issues, :reputation for its eurem of coughs the relative amount of cash in-; vital to the nation are al stake,, vested in Liberty L oans an d eon _ I let the business men of N:ontana,' and cOlds. For sale by Harvey's Drug Store. tributons to the Red Cross and who have borne an honorable part other relief organizations. And in war and who have won!, 20a - DOUGH FLAT when the dead were counted,. through 111 1' IrYing times that , Montana's name led all °the r Went Wit 11 it, keep their von: -\v.' . Haolari was a business states in the number of sons w -ho ! viva)* and their efforts united in eallig' iii Stalifiwil Tuesday. mi re • A. L. Knittenberg was a ealler laid down their' lives ror their maintain a sane. eonst l i te „hi in Geyser Thursday. count ry in Proportion to t he f.Tovernmerit. built on August Jokela was a Imainess state's populatiop. Over in the foundation of freedom and fiber-. valley in Stanford Thursday. • military cities of the dead in the ly in lilt' and aehievemeni that , and a half ago Inez Mikeson went to Stanford Argonne, beside Belleau Woods'‘VaS la id a \III IlrY VIIiiesday where she is working and nearby Malty another battle--; by the fathers of this nation. at the hotel. field of bloody memory, Montana There is only one way to ae- Matt Nlikeson was hauling hay has an investment, of its splen- . 1 °widish this. That is by ,inak-' did young manhood; an invest.. ing a light for good government ment that is not lost, for it stands in every community in the state. as an asset of purest gold in the No business will be ttf so mueli history and tradition of a state importance this year as • that of already rich in glorious record electing , sane, eleandiving. sue - of achievement for half a century. cessful men tti the various state, Montana did her part in the county, and municipal offices. war, but she did it withoul the Plan now to send the right inert profit that. enure to most. of the from your eounty to the legi:;la- states in the union as partial ree m ture. ompense f o r sacrifices made.. Size up every Mit II 1010 allOWS . 1 ,,s A rai. . 11 pout it's your own Montana had no war contracts l l that made millionaires in a few :community. Form a meal vigi- months. None of the vast sums lance committee to give support of money taised by the nation for to the men and women who are the grim business of war flowed 100 per' vent A aleriea 11S. Form into our coffers in this state.definitely your own ideals of Montana gave and gave and rc-'Ameriean eitizenship and live up eeived nothing, and besides the to them every tint in i he year. If drain of resources resultant from every good eitizen in Montana the war this state was stralen does this, we will always have a Published at the World 64iee iii Stanford, Montana, every Thursday afternoon flee as second class mail matter, lir , lar better than norinal, for . under act of March 3, 1879 I the Ltround is well soaked and ------ ---- ----------- .1.1•011 prospects at this 'season OUR PROBLEM TODAY IN :eoulti hal•dly be brighter. We are MONTANA .!arting to build again in Mon - Here in Montana we have been nom. a Ild We appear to be on the passing t !trough a period thy t thrt•!.1.0141 of the development of ha s t r i e d mei c s sou l s. vo,,,, th e a 1 i t• W and mighty natural re - war came on this state was in ex- 'ittll''''''--- lhat or od- cellent shape with a in With gteat hopes and bright record of progress and achieve- l'ImIll'uts 1 \ 4 \re lls , however , ment. Montana's vast resources Ow!'\ tti'v\r Wag a time when men - had advertised themselves, and \ kdanee 1% 115 more _needed. all the nation knew of 111011t a Ila 1 !II! Of lit.' muck of the war has as a land of promise. ..1. wleil an army of reptile in The day the United States de- , Lo mat' form who seek further claret! War on Genii/111V the peo-Hic\\Ii\\- As war AwaY s brings i ron , *.\11., and Ales. A. Jokela were eallers Gi.•st.t. Saturday. E. Ilibleakit hauled Itto• from st milord Tuesday. .1. Ileikkila from Little Belt was viiting with his sister Mrs. -Jo- kela tint last part of the week. Mothers Should sip that the whole family take al least or 4 doses of a thorough, purifying. syst 1'111 clean- ing inedieint , this spring. Now is the time. The family ill be healthier. happier, and get along Letter it' the hlood is given it thor- ,filigh purif.N•ing. the stomach 111111 boNvels cleaned out. and germs of 1 Winter. aeetimitlated in the sys- tient. driven away. Hollister's by two years of drought of the 4good state in whieh to live aid i Itnrk-,. Nlountain Tea is one of the kind that makes the heart sick. I progress.—Mont. Trade Journel. I very best \\d surest Spring \1rd- irinrs to take. Get it and gee the Farmers, hankers, merchants, I have been taxed to the - limit of: CHURCH NOTES differenee in the whole family. Their voloi. will be better. they'll endurance. For many it has been I, Sundav School at 10 a. in. a hard battle to keep the head ,Preaching, 11 a. in. and 7:30 p, in. feel tine and be well and happy. above wafer. 1 Sunday morning subject : \ Not ilarr\Y' s Drug Store- - But those who have survived-- I Ashamed of the Gospel.'• Sun- • DOVER • — -.2_....r.. , Nks,:rs waper ihdi and win. _ --. , McCaughey have both been mu - lined to the house for it few days with \Grippe:* But NIr. Nit : - Caughey is up and itronnd again now. Mr. Wm. Anderson has re- turned from his service on the Govt. IL R. and is now running a Garage repair shop at Dover. I. N. Smart an 1 his F1011 Grover propose to really put in practice the lessons received at the Farm- ers' Institute so reeently con - dueled by the very able corps of men and women supplied by the stateAtnd county_for this work_ Prof. Murdock and also Agent Anderson handled their subjecta . in a very interesting manner. So the Smarts have ordered a silo land propose to have a plenty of I good dairy feed in the future. at the City . 1 -kill, Stanford, t Well the oil fever has struck !cur bench enough so that quite Friday, March 26 1 !twig have taken out mineral ' a few of t he ranchers on state 'leases to the extent of $100 per !section so as to protect their in - Benefit of tine Organ Fund, Presbyterian Church of I terests from \wild eattem.\ Father Lewis and daughter Edith also returned on Saturday. They make the same statement in regard to the climate of Illinois. The old gentleman seems rather 'feeble. I I Mrs. Alex Ilandford returned 1 on.Wriday from her old South Da - I kota home where she went six !weeks ago to be at the bedside I of her daughter who was very :sick with pneumonia. She re- * 1 _, ci ports the daughter very much Local Talent Musical Play The New Minister Stanford, Montana Adults, 55c --Under 12, 30c Come Out and Laugh! FARM LOA N OPTIONAL %...) PAYMENTS We have the most dekirable optional payment farm loan on. the market. If your crops are short and you are hav%g a hard time to meet your obligations you should see us at inter. Our FUNDS ARE UNLIMITED, RATES LOW, SERVIcr, '111E vErty HEST. WRIGHT LAND & INVESTMENT CO LEWISTOWN, MONTANA 1 4111=111111111r TAINISIMAtalfiUMIZIOUg gaztensulitonftlr ,74gar&pf Service T HERE is undoubtedly no public service that touches directly so many individuals and enters so completely into the social and commercial life of the people as does telephone service More busi- ness is transacted over the telephone than there is through face to face conversations. More social activities are planned, more invita- tions sent, more engagements made or cancelled by telephone than by any other means. This places a tremendous responsibility upon those charged with the duty of rendering telephone service. Any failure of the service would have a disastrous effect upon both the business and social relations of a community. A general cessation of the service would cause nation- wide confusion. Telephone emp'oyees realize their responsibility and recognize their obligation. It is this loyalty to duty that makes it po ssible for the Telephone Company to render service even under the most difficult conditions. Quite generally there are at this time inadequate facilities causing congestion and confusion, a condition from which there can be no immediate relief. Sometimes the elements rage in a ms_sd fury, but men and women brave the storms that the public may'be served. Occasionally a scourge of sickness depletes the ranks, adding to the burden of those who escape, but who perform their more difficult tasks with smiling determination to continue the service. With such a spirit in the telephone organization, the service will at all times be the best that hutnan effort can produce, 'in the face of whatever adverse circumstances may prevail. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company improved hut steles that she • much prefers Montana as it home. I The elimate and weather was. very disagireable while she was I I here. Bert Searboro and his good • wife gave the folks it Very 1600 V ci iiung's entert:tinment a few days ago vith cards and music end nice refreshments. Our genial agent Roscoe Lewis is ti:king a trip down to \Mosby\ to view his oil property. His homestead lies right in the con- gested district near Mosby. Rodney Itits seem•cd, a positio with the It R. And now Undies', give them fai,t hful 1service and go right ahead. Mr. Lester Brubaker's two ehildren are very sick with the mumps. Ile was very anxious for It doctor 011 SlUlday evening. Has Had Stomach Trou,e for Seven Years Theodore Sall ford of Fenimore - , Mich. has had stomach trouble for seven years and could not eat vegetables or fruit without pain in the stomach and restless nights. By taking Chamberlain's' Tablets he is now able to eat veg- etables or fruit without causing pain or sleeplessness. If troubled with indigestion or constipation give these tablets it trial. They are certain to prove beneficial. For sale by Harvey's Drug Store. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4111. ••••••• •••••111... Everything in the Paint Line HOUSE PAINT, BARN PAINT, FLAT -TONE, FLOORLAC, JAPALAC, VARNISHES, OIL STAINS and KALSOMINE WE HAVE THEM ALL We are offering the pick of our paint ntoek at the old price. which is from $1.00 to $1.50 less than the present selling price on this paint. This.offer is good for one week only. KALSOMINE We sell Ilygenie Kalsomine, which it; highly reeommended by titinterm to cover more space and is appliel easier than any other kalsomine 011 the market. LINSEED OI L We will have a fresh barrel of boiled linseed oil that we can offer you for $3.25 a gallon. This is an exceptional price on linseed oil, as it is hard to get at any price at the present time. WHITE LEAD White Lead in either 12 1 / 2 , 25 or 50 pound kegs it ltle per SPECIAL We are otTering a speeial advertising feature on our Floorlite_ this week. We give you a 1 / 4 • pint can of Floorhie which sells' regularly at 30e and sell you a brush for 10c to apply same with and all that we ask you to do in return is to sign your name on a postal card which we are mailing you and return same to us here at the store. We also have a few odd colors in old stock ii nit that we will offer you nit a bargain. GALT BROS. Department of the Interior, U. ‘ 1)--. S. band Office at Lewistown, toritnnir, March 6, 3920. Notice is hereby given that at Stanford. Montana, on the 10 Oscar T. Anderaon, of Stanford, dar la of April. 1920. Montana. who. on May imant names as witnesses: made Additional Homestead En - 6 . 1915 . Emil Kinnunen, Nlerino Montana, try,. No.. 031947, for SE1/4SW1/4, George Klint, of Geyser Montana, SWASE 1 / 4 , Section 3. Township Jacob Ranta. of Geyser Montana, 16 -north, Range 13 -east, Montana Charles Koski of Geyser Montana. Meridian. has filed notice of in- II. J. KELLY. 'Register. tention to make ilit PI` year Proof, Fir01 publication, March 11, 1920. to establish claim to the land Layst publication, Apirl 8, 1920. above • described, before W. S. -.- Hawk, U. S. Commissioner, at NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Stanford, Montana, on the 19 day Department of the Interior, U. of April, 1920. S. Land Office at Lewistown, Claimant names as witnesses:' Montana. March 13, 194 Carl Nelson, John It Nelson, Rose Notic;e is hereby giveh that. Sutter, Willie Johnson, all of Clarence E. Hamlow. of Stanford, Stanford, Montana. Montana, who, on April 10, 1917, IL J. KELLY. Register. in a d e Homestead Entry, No. First publication, March 18, 1920 039808, for, SE 1 4SE 1 / 4 , Section Last publication, April 15, 1920. 23, and the SWIASW 1 / 1 , Section 24, Township 16 -north, Range 12- I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION east, Montana Meridian, has flied Department of the•Interior, V. notice of intention to make three S band Office at Lewistown, Montana,: February 28, 1920. I Notice is • hereby given that John Komola, 9f Geyser, Montana, who, on January 23, 1917, made I Additional Homestead Entry, No. 038749,. for N 1 / 2 SW 1 / 2 Section 18, tTownship Hi -North, Range 11 -east !Montana Meridian, has filed no - lice of intention to make three tana. ,Yeat . Proof, to establish elairu to II. J. KELLY, Register. the land above described, before First publication, March 18, 1920, NV, S. hawk, U. S. CominissiOner, Last publication, April 15, - 1920. ----------- year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. S. 11:awk, U. S.. Commissioner, at Stanford, Montana, on the 21 day of April, 1920. Claimant._names as witnt.saest Harry F. Miller, JaMeg F. Gray, Walter 8. O'Connell, Grant J. Gregory, all of Stanford, Mon - W. H. GEORGE GO. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 417 First Ave, North GREAT FALLS A name to remember when grief enters the family. The dis- tinct W. H. George company idea attends to every detail. It is soothing to know that there is such an institution in Great Falls. Death comes to us wheth- er we expect it or not. Rich and poor must bow to the hand of fate. Therefore it behooves us to give a little forethought as to whom we wish to care for our beloved ones , when they are called. We are equipped to take care of all eases from Stanford and vicinity without any more ex- pense than if the death ()mired in Great Falls. Will make calls to Stanfad at any hour, night or day, either by train, or auto- mobile. LONG DISTANCE PHONE na Gopher Poison For Sale:—Gopher poison at the County Auditor's office at the fol- lowing prices; Strychnine, per oz. $1.95. Saccharine, per dram, 10 cents. Terms cash. Mrs. Len C. Wilson, Co. Auditor. ii d
