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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 11 Nov. 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1920-11-11/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ZR aid rd, ew ept , Is ax - Kee STANFORD COUNTY SEAT OF JUDITH BASIN COUNTY. STAN ORD I COUNTY BEA OF JUDITH BASIN COUNTY, • C. 1 Vol. 11, No. 38. $2.00 Per Year. STANFORD, ' JUDITH BASIN COUNTY, MONTANA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11; 1920. FOOTBALL TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE Boys Are Showing Much Improve- ment as the Season Advances. The rush of business preceding. the last 30 seconds, when Fergus Nov. 2, the negligence of the got away with a . forward pass coach, the slowness of the athletic for their final score. Total, Fer- editor and dreams of future foot- gus, .16; Stanford, 0. hall games, combine, kept a write- Three more games will end the up of the Moccasin practice game mason. Two of these games will from appearing last week. Per- he played in Stanford and local mit us to express our thanks for fans are promised some real foot - the help that the Moccasin foot- ball and plenty of excitement ball team gave us on Oct. 29. The when these contests are staged. day was stormy, the ball was slip- Today the, boys are in Fort Bey- pery and the field was partly coy- ton, playing Chouteau county\ ered with snow, but the Moeca- high school. They left yesterday in boys played all the time and, with thepromi4 that they would conidering weight and expert- bring home the bacon. On Satan; coca, pu up a good game. The day, the 13th, they will meet final acoi was something ike 77 Harlowton. On October 23rd the to 0; however, the game was bet- Harowton boys defeated Stan- iar than theseore indicated. I ford. 39 to 0. lists Satuday Per - The history of last Saturday's gum defeated Ilariiwton by a score game with Fergus County high • approximately the same as she 'Theol reads like a different, story beat Stanford'. These teams are save for the weather details. The evenly matched Stnford boys are 'fact that snow covered all the looking for the advantage of a lines on the field made the work ' good . rooting crowd and expect of officials very difficult, but no to add that to their arength and rag -chewing marred the game.' even scores, with ,the boys from Fegus came over with the beat the railroad center. The Harow- they had and the . game was a ton boys showed S. H. B. a good good one from the start and kept getting better until the final whistle. Stanford won the' toss and chose to receive. After mak- time on Oct. 23rd. The boys are planning on returning the com- pliment Saturday night. This game costs more than $100 The ing two nice gains, the hall Was °ant\ will be staged Saturday lost to Lewistown, who advanced night to help pay expenes. vitere steadily for a touchdown. The will be a good time for all there. first quarter was repetition of The football season here will the first few minutes' play and close Saturday, November 20th, netted Fergus three touchdowns. when Stanford II. S. and the Hob - Play during the second quarter eon II. S. meet. This game will was a little better on the part of Stanford and he Lewistown boys crenated the goal line but twice. The Second half proved to be 11 teal football game. The defend- ers of the scarlet and black got the fighting spirit into their sys- tems during the intermis,ion and after the fiNt scrimmage the Fergus boys were confronted by an entirely differnt team. Stan- Many people ask what los the ford began to gain consistently, Red Cross done since the war, and successful forward passes were why should we impport the Red mink and Winner's toe kept the Cross when there is 80 much to be ball out of the danger zone. The done at home?\ In answer to bill was exceedingly hard to han-' these questions, it might 1c well dle and both sides fumbled fre-:to tell just what the Red Cross (lucidly. Forward passes were . has done in Montana since the hard to hurl accurately and final- adoption of its peacetime pro- ly the Fergus boy.s intercepted grain in 1919. one went over for their sixth: Owing to the fact that all of touchdown. The third quarter the counties east of the mutt - ended with the ball in Stanford's, tains were affected by the eon - possession very near the center tinned drouth, special permission of the field. The minute's rest was granted by national head. proved beneficial and the boys quarters in the summer of 1919 to 1 , unched the line at will and went the Red Cross chapters in this around the' ends' for good gains, territory to engage in relief work. Soon the ball was pushed withi; As a result, ractically all of the env distance when a fumble cost county chapters have done relief Stanford her possible chance to work, and 13 of them have em - score. If the playing during this • ployed trained social relief work- tmarter W85 lot equally good on erg. the part of loth sides, then Stan -1 The division office at Minneap- ford had the slight advantage.' opis has sent these counties sup - The quarter was scoreless until plies having a retail value of over be worth a season ticket. Hobson plays good balls. On Nov. 20th Stanford is going to play enough better ball to eme out with the big end of the score. Will you !beret MONTANA AND RID CROSS IN PEACE TIMES • fatr.*ettiMotelstetawsoe.Ist 'C' TAXES ARE DUE Pay than at the BASIN STATE BANK 111111 they will be deposited to the credit of the TREASURER OF JUDITH BASIN COUNTY. It is recommended to keep Ju- dith Basin county taxes in Judith Basin county, Money will be reeded to cover the immediate apennes of the new county and it the funds are deposited in.,tke Judith Basin , county banks, it will facilitate matters for the new administration. Basin State Bank Stanforil, Montana Affiliated With Montana Fare Mertgap Co., Stanford, Mont. Combined Reiouree a Over $370,000.00. , 00 00000000- - .000 0 ti , )00. 1 0recer.run.7. 0000 000000000 ci C , C . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. 3100,000 and, in addition, has sent funds to five county,ehap- sera who did not have sufficient money in their own Red Cross treasury to carry the work through the year. The local chap- ters in this area have spent over *160,000 for this work. Many Channels of Work The relief work has consisted not only of suppying food and clothing t o the needy, but also giving medical and surgical 'serv- ices. A great many necessary op- erations have been performed at the expense of the Red Cross, and hundreds of children received dental, medical and surgical aid. The Red Cross found the men em- ployment, took care of the fami- lies of the nien who were work in other di.drimm and brought in food for the cattle and horses. Many lives were savedNin, this territory through the efforts of the Red Cross. Iii•other parts . of the state the Red Cross, through the civiitnu department, has been of great lissistance in helping disadvan- taged families to get back on their feet after being 0• crtaken by misfortune. This of the civilian departme..t cannot Ire measured in money alone. but has proved to be of inestimable %Otte to the community as well as those more particularly eon - am lied: Services forEx-Servioe Men. Most of the chapters in Mon- tana are extending information '0 ex-serviee men. Thin service includea help with eompensation aapers, conversiell alld reinstate. lieu of insm•anee, claims for vo- mtional training, federal aid and II other goveramental matters. f”I thousand eases of Montana 'x -soldiers have been handletl by the 'Red Cross (luring the past year. At the state agriculture) school at Bozeman, where there ate over 100 Montana ex -service men re- ceiving vocational training, the, Red Cross employs a trained; workers who looks after all the needs of these men. In Helena the local Red Crow; chapter is plan-, fling to operate a model resta'ooin' where state capital visitors, state air visitors Irma the surround-, ing rural distriets, and tourien may e t est, dean up anal taiisact their businesta. When this proj- ect is completed, the Helena Red ( * roes restroom will be one of the fittest in the eopntry. Help to Needy Foreigners. Necessity of garments for the war -suffering nations abroad and tional disasters in the United the call for refugee clothing and States every year; that over $300. - hospital supplies from national 000 was spent by the Red Croms headipiarters at;ain at the in Montana last year, mind that Production work in Montana. the Red Cross by its emigression- Seven counties in the state have al charter is officially designated pledged 1.1'0.111C1i011 9110lai to be to COlaillae MI carry 011 a apt - completed this fall and winter (em of national relief in the time imid these chapters are going back , of peace and to apply the relief cn a war -time scheduh. of produc-lin mitigating the allfferings lion. !caused by pestilence, famine, fire, When you, Mr. Rad Mrs. ResiJ floods, &owl's and other great dent of Montana, consider that national calamitiett mid to devise there are an average of 12 na- lead carry on ineamores for pre - AMERICANS ABROAD IN RED CROSS WORK United States Citizens Far Away Enthusiastic Members of the \Fourteenth\ Division. Among the moat enthusiastic and energetic members of the American Red Cross are -those ellizens of the May lie better aerved.--Lewia- Uulted States who live outside the loWn Denmerat-News. Coffee Creek . centinentui boundaries of their country W. (lamed' , -sons and daughters of the Stars and ON THE OUSTER Moectisu Stripes residing ut the far corners of BATTLEFIELD HIGHWAY Kohn . the earth. - Philbrook •I 1-; 1 ) ..r Copy STA N FORD LEADS I N OFFICIAL cA N VA SS Contest of County Seat Elect;en by Hobson Not Likely. • this divisloo Aretentint. Brazil, 011141 Celina, Coma Rica, Cuba. iameinie an Republic. Ecuador, Cbgiemel, France, Guam, Guatemala,, Mite, Hawaii. WM1111111/4, Japan. Alseeeleurke. Nethetiands, Men ram*, rat aguiey. Piellippines. l'orto Rico, Siberia. Semen, Sweden, Switzerlaidi. Turkey. Uruguay. Ve111.3:111.111 1111di Diur lug the u Ihe.se scatlertse neetiebers of the I:cd Cross ...mirth 'tied toiiiions motley. and emilloter of dollars' worili 111,1•1:mlry articles for the men to servo..., and seal 1111111) doctors and ourses lo F1H11.-1.. Al elle same lime they on 1111 excel. but Home Sent he in their releective communitiem for the families of !hose who had gime lo ‘vor, and he some re- gions gave large sumac id totemey and linmetestituble isogonal service In Me relief of disaster Ulla distruse victims. The dl rhino nom establishing service chills tee forulgie ports for the benefit of sailors licsiet. Mer- chant Slarteie, oinking pions to aid Americans in trotehle 11,1S-,&a.ntuindui and .riiinpletlitg ueraieuenliftra for 100 itionertlate adequate relief In ease of disaster. It Is the Priterteentle Division's part in the great Peace . 1 . 11111. program of the American Ifni Cross. THE AMERICAN LEGION Stanfbrd Post No. 53 W. A. Roliwitz commander Regular Meeting Third Thursday of Each Month Stanford, Nov. 11. -We will have many basketball f(8111e4 (hir- ing the winter and. as we claim In have 011ts of the best teams in this part of the state, we look for- ward to sonic real contest.t. If there is any one of the ev- rite!' if you .are not a member, you sre entitled to the Victory medal. Just send or bring in your dis- charge and we will get your medal for you. The next meeting is Nov. 18. Be sure and come. There are service men that has not yet many important things to be joined the American Legion, we taken up at this meeting. invite you to do so. However, COMMANDER. '‘!;THE AMERICAN RED CROSS t tie l Ifr A iCrPot i , E (C E . Health is rut the foundation of human happiness. Through Its Rural Berr- ie!, mite Health Nursing Service nod Bean!) Center SerkIce, the American hid cross aims greatly to strengthen tins foundation and to draw more closely eloin ever the neighborly ties that bital the American people together. Mere Is shown a Red Cross Public Health nurse attending a young mother with • Maud new baby, seems that both receive acientific care. TI1Pril! people compose the Insular'. \ ganization, generally know() its the ; It is impossib1e for tis iv ho tire S S t a tit ' i l ftu r l.. 38 and Foreign Division of the,parent or It 013 1 WIIPIT EMI LE) \Fourteenth - Division, which has li.t . 1 iing out this pamphlet to tell Stanford. 38 1 ,'.2. jurisdiction -of ail territory outside 1 ..1 the many woiniera and delighta W. Straw ' She country proper; that• is. Alaska. ; In '),,- iii mid almig time Cttatee Bat. Mien . Porto Rico, ihtwali, Virgin Inland% Ilia ' .letield Ili way--dbere isn't half Windham' Philippines. Guam. mat even the is- ' land of Yap. which came umbel our ' 1 ,7. 1 :: 11 1 e ,: itilig , h ' ! mi t I sbali \ i Ti . \ ; of vi l ' icli s g i ll f . 11 nag as a result of the world war. For ' '‘‘',\ .. tee3 Mint time Innis Iii er- W. . an tilt Sage Creek the year 19211 this diVitlitill reported a -:11 \ 4 ' 80.808 paid up members, Vird is ilie battlefield where Mika Creek The 'man object of lids 111V1S11111 Is , I 1w:eh:I Custer and some 261 men Davia Creek to give our 1:111Z0.118 everywhere tile Op • I a IT,. killed lir the Sioux and Rity.14.....1 . portueitty to participate iii the work !Cheyenne Indians. It la two miles Inion Kim of the 4:ergo:Mallon which N11111114 fur 1.1 1( . 1 „ t• row A tze n,,,- , the best national ideals. Americans ' 3 and right on 1/ry Wolf . tri far places intensely loyal and pa- \lie illiWnY ! The ('1.6\. is tile ace- IleYS\r trIotic. treasure their membership 1 „ Hid largel Indian reservation in Barker the Red e r ,,,,,, 8;4 m e ,,,, 111 ..„,..1 ex f lite United Stales. The Crows Otter Creak venting the sauna, you e7ul easily understand why the Alllerican Heil Cross needs your individual support. If you approve of the Red Cross work that has been done in NIontana and wish it to be OM- dueted on a still greater settle, .show your allegiance and ap- proval by .renewing your annual ananbership ill the fourth Red . 1 - 0.1.1 roll call NON'. 11 to Nov. 25, .0 that your interesta and the in- ieresla of the people as a whole • l'reeinet. Stanford. 1,. lienehlatid 126 .. , W. Buffalo . 33 11 pression of their citizenship. II is ette , jar.. educated mid there are many • other tie to ' me homeland tool it. imiteceesful farmers and stock each oilier. Thera are chapters of raisers among them, yet Olke wish- ing to me the long-haired, silent r..1 man in his home ean choose 110 11;liter 1 , 141Ce than Crow Agcii- ('uui'li'y, one of Cinder's ,emits. who saw the fighting but still lives at the agency in a house built tor hint by the mi eminent. One cannot visit' +h. , battlefield and leiiVe Wilh011t 111.111y a backward glance. An awesome, silent, brooding inter- est hovers about the place. Standieg on the field, it does not take *nett ot an imagination to pieture what took place there June 25th, 1876. Each one of the little white stomet scattered nhout the field is placed on the spot where it dead aoldier lay; but iw ead of t he alone, lilt 011e Net% II1P1O POW. (ieneral Terry and his men, on June 270i, when they 1:81111. %MOH OW nelle Of the light, caw ,nelted and bloody corpsem. svaw lio,living thing on the inn exeept stvarins 41? flies that hovered over and eovered t he and one of Custer's horses that had been so badly shot up hat the Indians had left it be. 1111:1 to position of the stonem tells another thing ---that Custer was an able general. In battle, In - 671114 take advantage of every tock behind which they may hide, if every ravine or gully up which they may crawl, of every grassy spot t lurotugim wide}, t hey may creep. The stones show how well lie genera; platted' his men , over every approach or his foes. But it did no good; here were too many for him; him time had None; 11 was his niduelcy day. '• After the first shots,\ said WII0 is said to have killed Tom Custer, \the rifles of the moldiers would not work (shell's jammed)• and when we saw they could not almot us we saved our Inilletti and killed them with our knivem and war Hubs. It was like killing Owen.\ Standing on the ridge to the right of the big inolitiment and looking north, 011e sees quite a litte ways across a ravie all by itself, one of the' small white stones. Of this. Two Moons, the chief who led the Cheyeimea in the battle, soya: \One left the rest and started for the hills. I followed and knocked him from his horse,\ etc. • - The Custer Battlefield is worth traveling many toilet' to see tkpd, once seen. it drives home as 170 Words, spoken or written, can, what ttoldiers do. And now about Devil' Tower, the mdurail monument built by the hand of the Great Spirit. • Men of science tell bow this, Strike nit:! or t k lio world NI riki's great wonderme andls ca to be, ao, with Voll; the Indians have their • stroiea..8101 1e; mir,sotilm are ablazi , with a ,Aecording to a story atnong the Bolaltevile maize, the wildest that Sioux, this great tower Wall once ever was known. Groan and no more than it rock a dozen or there'll be a climate, mid.. mid less feet high, when. one day,' vrin make no hit; for we'i , gr011.1 some maidens were chased, by the long hair and we preach hears. They took refuge npon the and show yoil 41 111111y fit_ Snood rock and the beam commenced and the gang will cheer V1 , 11, -, ,.Ive In climb right up after them. The and you 'IRV ( ' 110 frieMI: tv iv , ' maidens then commenced to pray throw our bucks to the bird. aml to the Great Spirit for protection the (lucks illill borrow from all paid the rock commenced . to rise. who'll lend. linock and you'll be bears kept on climbing and a winner. boost and mull he a I li' 11)1 ' 1 c , 'king until it ,was as froat; tor tiles ane way raw pre - now. 1,200 feet high. The seams ivar dap+.is now from tile pro - and ridges in its sides mire the grain lost. Strike and the ivoi1.' !larks left by the claws of the ..trikes with you; work ;did pie bears as tbey kept on iii 'their at. york alone; for we'd ritet.er y..1; tends to climb upward, but find- end raise blue hell than strive ing the rock growing so fast and an holiest bone. • Rant tital ,vou steep, fell off and were dashed to are a lemler. toil and you are a death at the base below. The fact nut ; lwas a bitter day when We that the bones of many boar were pilled away from the old-titne found at the foot Of the tower in workday rut. Wait and , there'll 1rI 0 0 liii51 ., 275 212 55 76 184 9:1 20 2ti 33 126 7 11 • r 1 Ili. 1:•11'11...11 ,..• 3., 7 at 3 't !odd a 1, ,8:1 I...ill it. tr. ! ,toppi .1 122 ',tool the hit.J., 1 III t• iti 10.1. 6 l' s • c111 lic•I'c' 2 int, 1./ . _ d c11.• 011.1 110:1 44 ! ,.• port fr,,L! 28 'mid 1:: um! I 17 lieu - , 1Ni- mile i 1 d IS5 'd-ue ,cdtc- !' v, 18 i 'N1141111(1 • .•‘..ite %, 11! 1.i. II , - ' OW : . l'otit IS . 1,1;7 1 1.113S •, v. • . Thil. is lite official canvass oil . I1..\ er net' poll Itudts for •ille election for a. ',or ii, it ., „1, ;! 'he permanent emitity seat of .111 - \ r ; 't,1 • t Basin county, held Nov. 2. ...In thiid. or 11 . 11111.1 - 1. 1114.1118 ttm 11711Ve bel'll 1.1111. 111 , .1 • tititi .,• litlenoble question ill lila IlliiisIH til ran p.:. sonw 114 10 the l'eNtilt Of the 4.4...111 1111'N '11011!.1 ii • :dr- 'he early elle3's gives tionVietion 1,, he Indian's mind that suelu thing really happened. The maid -as perished of thirst and him- ;er. Devil's Timer iH to 111C 1 . 11411•1 ici.M1.011 OWIN iii iIutircrtufu 1111I1 ,*-Z11!, dance, Wyoming. 'Me roads art. .exeellein ; iv, i...• stied or heavy mountain grink , •t I hi- I will .1a. encountered and k tom n its !hi \Sunset 1 1 . .1 I Ilerongle miles of foretts, 1.1ams, nod mountains uilttuu, wit t rout st realm; immitl l%1 ,4, 11 1 01iii 111'.: i l 1 g 114 1% free tourists' camping grounds will he (mind on tills route. It's •'T he Iliway where etitirtasy greet the ,tranger.- The First N. The tailcoat are red' and %%bite., th,. I Silt' The number if the route is 12, ei ,,,,y „th e ,. lii tad you will find it sign or marl( i„ It an 111'1'111141' ol every eight / 1„. 1 ,„ ‘ ,.„„.„, odes. l'ou can't get lost mu you It, th e j .,I.,• vi t it , t 'Sahli far the Higna tint eolors payer to petv• Iii.' l. n r &aleed to got! r with Itiraa t ch Dia bald,. t log; just keep your eye to the, front and ate!, on Ihe gas. Mc. 1 ' WINDHAM LEADER STILL(?) AT IT , hat y.. , . • 1:1111%. r ! .: i • o • It{Ornti. the • We quote from the last isso.• of t i me w hunt Lend\ thin follow hg: \If no ballots haveli evil extraeteil froin the rubbish pile within the last 21 hours,\ . Wt. intend to let tide pass for prove the digesti.o. this once, and this once only. We Harvey's It;11,, , ttotv rie- FIRST NATIONAL BANK ri S Vol. 2 S tan f or d, Mont., No\ en.be.• 11, 1020 N'ot. 33. Mt:P.111E11 117OrRA1.11,ArRVP: SYSTEM A. J. Stough, President R. D. Taylor, Vice President Frank Meredith, Cashier H. T. Nelson, Asst, Cashier Keep up with the times ---give the dead a re , t ; they deserve it. $ $ The plannter guts nowhere if hi. Ho( 80 1.doer. $ $ CRAZY TIMES Ilcd 111' li111111 - t1 - 1. 1.1111 14111111. TO TAXP-!i7BR O - pasIti cou Ii'. 1 1,01111j.. Nl..f ' d um p, .01.1 I 1 ill 's .4 these el: 11.11 1c1 nee .‘ rter Tlirca D'Clock. Tulsa. 01-1 . 1 . • • * A 1.ew definition .i* ..,..imist I', ore uthiui 'till .1/ ereiv rommil in 11 1 ; a We c :11 all rri,.. uu v thoti ;ands or Warn.. beaming t without losing anything. The more we give the n...re ii - t' have.' Love i's the grealusl . thing in the word, envy I.: the . snialle3t. Envy plow the wheels of Nisi - Frank Crane. 11 t.otos to live, - if (...:tts lo Ice -kit, and it i; itui t - ti , onsixe lux- ury to die. ‘'anderlip rays thy... , t 'dogs are recessnry to prosy- y: \Ample capital, a supply I11- 1101' 7111cl 11 11101'6110 Itt!cd11 - 11•Iigl. , 00roi 0 , •noolnie laws. ' Stand up for your home town every time, co-oper 1 , in every Possible Wily to 1-11' , II:1'hiia of your land, h: .!,,. you il • !Mille town a If the banks of autry had graideally applied .,a braloa end lx.gun mowing .I.•, ,, t a year - go, the bralie ban.: , have lone! ems squeaking , !,oplied vith sindi vigor. I t setae u Id story, though. , $ 1 1 . At )'(u1 . 1t l•'IRsT N Tit) ; - TII IS IS 1.( ';.' AS NVEldt , •I /1111 BASIN COUNT V. f. 1-4.
