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Library of Congress1950

Image 45 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 13, 1950

yy I l I U H 1 i 1 I i 1 I 1 Furniture STORES 1 V I I I I ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 I E SAVE IN ALL 24 I DREAMHOUSE E f DEPARTMENTS J H St at 7th NW I jj 1106 G Street NW i i 215 King Street 1 Alexandria i I I Blair Lee House Silver Spring Crops Out of Control DELBURNE Alta In 1948 a barley crop was sown and har vester near here Last year a good volunteer crop came through from seed accidentally scattered the year before although the land was due to be summer fallowed This year another volunteer crop is under way and looks as though it may be the heaviest of the three The Workers and Peasants Party of Bombay India has gone Communist i A FASHION SHOW ydurno I auHCAm l EVERY SATURDAY at I PM I staged and narrated by p MRS CLADSTONE WILLIAMS PrizesGuest StarsFavors j HOTEL RALEIGH I For res call Pierre NA 3810_J La Prensa Executive Receives Award for Freedom Efforts By the Associated Press NEW YORK Oct 13Dr Al berto Gainza Paz director of the Buenos Aires daily newspaper La Prensa last

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1948

Image 4 of The Lexington advertiser (Lexington, Miss.), April 8, 1948

There is a photographing machine on a lower floor of Grand Central Station which is a marvel even in this day of mechanical miracles In appearance it resembles the body of a honsom cab You step inside sit insert a qarter in a slot and press a button In just one minute there is delivered to you automatically your photograph already framed For an other nickel a mailing envelope is also furnished The first days of spring have broght a new look to New York Side streets which had been piled high with snow are clean from warm showers Store windows have chang ed from their winter dressing to bright mildweather colors like the clothing of passing pedestrians Cen tral Park has taken on a verdant mantle set with diamondlike lakes And out in the suburbs residents have removed their overcoats too soon done too much raking on their vards have become overheated caught colds and now are taking the modern version of sulphur and mo lasses I recently had occasion to ride the Pere Marquette railrdftd from Grand Rapids Michigan to Chicago and I was much impressed by the dining car service This railroad is owned by the Chesapeake

united states↗

Library of Congress1910

Image 6 of The Washington times (Washington [D.C.]), June 6, 1910, (Last Edition)

THE MUNSEY BUILDING Penn ave between 13th and 14th sta New York Office 175 Fifth Ave Chicago Office17T10 Commercial Bank Rldg Poston QR cones snsse ie Journal Building Philadelphia Office 612 Chestnut St Baltimore Officecoveeecconss News Building FRANK A MUNSEY Proprietor EDGAR D SHAW PAUL C PATTERSON Manager Managing Editor Be 101s Is the ate mace dy a MONDAY EVENING JUNE 6 1910 BUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL H 1 mo 3 mos 6 mos 1yr Daily and Sunday630 090 175 359 Dally onlycaies 25 05 150 309 Sunday only o 50 i The number of complete and perfect copies of The Washington Times printed daily dur ing the month of Mav was as follows i Rf TT NIE III ISN Sa ns ing the month of May was as follows Se Lod Total for the month ensinmsssssasinadert Daily average for the month 4987 Il Hi The net total circulation of The Times daily during the month of May was 1158932 all copies left over and returned being eliminated This number when di vided by 26 the number of days of publica tion shows the net daily average for May to have been 44574 H r ii The number of complete

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1898

Image 6 of The Anaconda standard (Anaconda, Mont.), August 15, 1898, (Morning)

COPANT imhead Meery Day to the Tear Sweas ats paetomflee at A oe006daa enoes lobe mail matter gugerlpties Rates Payable In Advance VOtage bse fAr the United States Cea ada sad Mestooo Elsewhere peatage added and Sunday one year 31000 y and Sunday six monthsa 5 y and Sunday three months 00 T and Sunday one month 100 daysea sae year 2 Main Oleestandard Block Anaconda TELEPHONE NVMBERS Susinese Offlee No 1 Edltorial Rooms No 45 The Standard has branch oftees at Melte Missoula and Great Fanls wh r advertisIng rates will be furnished on ap plicatiee _ _ _ New York Office Tribune Building Chicage Offce4e The Rook ry The S C Beckwith Spertal Agency Sale Agents Poreign Advertlstta Washiagton Bureau1l15 G street I1 W AU geaeral business letters and corre I hould be addressed to the AIIDAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Aaeeods Meat TO ADVERTUlERKR The Anaconda Standard guarantees its advertisers a bona lid paid circulation Daily and Sunday three times greater than that of any other newspaper pub ished in the state of Montana Advertis tag contracts will be made subject to this guarantee Staee PEWARID Will be paid for the arrest and conviction ao any person caught stealing

anaconda↗

Library of Congress1899

Image 6 of The Anaconda standard (Anaconda, Mont.), September 15, 1899, (Morning)

TIE ANACONDA STANDARD STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers and Proprietors Prlnted Every Day In the Year Entered at the postofice at Anaconda as second class mail matter IubeorlpUoa Rates Payable in Advance PIostage tree for the United States Can ada and Mexico Elsewhere postage added Daily and Sunday one year1000 DaIly and Sunday six months 500 Daily and Sunday three months 300 Daily and Sunday one month 100 Sunday one year 00 Main OfficeStandard Block Anaconda TELEPHONE NUMBERS Business Office No 1 Mdltorlal Rooms No 4 The Standard has branch offices at Butte Mlssoula and Great Falls where advertising rates will be furnished on ap Sllcation New York Gee4f Tribune Building Chisago Office4D The Rookery The S C Beckwlth Special Agency Eastern Representatives Washington Bureau1415 st N W All general buslness letters and corre poaudenoe should be addressed to the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY Anacends Mont TO ADVERTISERS The Anaconda Standard guarantees its advertisers a bona fide paid circulation Dally and Sunday three times greater than that of any other newspaper pub lished in the state of Montana Advertle Ing contracts will be made subject to this guarantee FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 15 1899 TWELVE PAGES It Is Grossly Unjust O NE trouble with

anaconda↗

Library of Congress1899

Image 6 of The Anaconda standard (Anaconda, Mont.), November 7, 1899, (Morning)

ANACONDA STANDARD AADARD PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers and Proprietors Printed Every Day in the Year Witered at the postofice at Anaconda as second class mail matter Wbeeription Rates Payable in Advance iatage free for the United States Can ada and Mexico Elsewhere postage added 0ally and Sunday one year 51000 gally and Sunday six months 500 Dily and Sunday three months 300 Ily and Sunday one month 100 Sunday one year 200 Main OfficeStandard Block Anaconda TELEPHONE NUMBERS Businese Office No 1 Editorial Rooms No 48 The Standard has branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls whlere advertising rates will be furnished on ap llication Washington Bureau1415 G at N W The Standard can be found at the fol lwing news stands New York at Astor House Chicago at Postoffice Chicago at Auditorium Annex San Franlcisco at Palace Hotel Denver at 730 Lawrence st Denver at 906 Seventeenth at t Salt Lake at 61 W Second South st Salt Lake at Salt Lake News Co All general business letters and corre Spondence should be addressed to the tiTANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY anaconda Mont e TO ADVERTISERS The Anaconda Standard guarantees its advertisers a bona fide paid circulation Daily and Sunday three

anaconda↗

Library of Congress1902

Image 4 of Red Lodge picket (Red Lodge, Mont.), August 22, 1902

LADIES TAILORMADE SKIRTS Our Entire Fall Stock of Ladies Skirts has arrived bought direct from the largest factory 491 Broadway New York Ths factory employs none but the best cuttertailors available and you can depend on a Perfect Fit and Good Workmanship ALL COLORS Black Oxford Green Brown Greys etc ALL STYLES Flounces Tucked Box Pleated Ruffles Walking Rainy Day etc PRICES To suit every pocketbook F FREIMAN CO 7S THE RED LODiE PICKET prop cour OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY be iF AND THE CITY OF RED LODGE the time WALTER ALDERSON Editorand Manager nati PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY plac The Pioket Publishing Company The con SUBSCRIPIION RATES abo One year in advance 250 Six months 12 tie Three months75 it v Single copies 05 Credit rate one year 00 mit wit ADVERTISING RATES Sug Prom and after April 28 1899 the advertising Sat rates of this paper will be as follows Display per inch per month100 Reading notices per line per issue 15me Government notices per line per issue 15 for Entered at the Postoffice at Red Lodge Mon tiol tana as secondclass matter dat vat FRIDAY AUGUST 22 1902 arr tha ITS THE PEOPLES PAPER to 1

red lodge↗

Library of Congress1868

Image 2 of The Bossier banner (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.), August 15, 1868

THE BOSSIER BANNER THK C XSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES IS JO THE DEMOCRATIC FARTY WHAT THE BIULK 18 TO THE CHRISTIAN REMOVIN T T R MS The Bossier Banner will be issued every Saturday uiorninç Subscription per an num Three Dollarsin advance TwoDol lam for six mouths for three months Advertisements inserted at 1 jier square of ten lines nr less first insertion50 cents for each anbsequrut insertion Cards of one square or less10 per nimm Nix months7 50 Three months 5 Announcements of Candidates tor office 10 t Obituary notices when exceeding a square will be charged as advertisements ry All articles published for the benefit of parties or individuals at their own solic itation will be charged for as advertise ments BEÎÏivÏÏETlX Saturday August 15 1868 FOR PRESIDENT Horatio Seymour of New York FOR VICKPRESIDENT Francis P Blair Jr of Missouri Club Rates We desire agents throughout the 1arisb Any ofour friends who will act as agents lor the Haulier are authorized to do so at the following rates 5 Copies for 12 10 20 The getter up of a club of ten subscriWrs will be entitled to an extra copy gratis Ko deduction from our regular

bossier parish↗

Library of Congress1903

Image 8 of The Grenada sentinel (Grenada, Miss.), June 6, 1903

THE COLD TRUTH How much do men owe to newspa pers for whatever notoriety reputa tion or fame they may acquire or have thrust op them As the New York Press says before the populace in vainwithout the newspaper He spreadeagles the constitution in vainwithout the newspaper His clarion voice wakes up the universe in vainwithout the newspaper His most astounding fin ancial enterprises serve him in vain without the newspaper His scien tific researches and achievements are in vainwithout the newspaper His wireless telegraph would be an accom plishment of small meritwithout the newspaper His successes in every walk of life are in vainwithout the The newspaper is the Of course 4 Your great man Shines newspaper famemaker of the age some of the fame is cheap but it sat isfies the living wearer of the cloak even though posterity change it Let the newspaper cease to mention in any way the names of men who fancy that their fame is secure and they would soon drop out of signt Ex y y Weak Are due to indigestion Ninetynine of eveiy one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple indiges tion It is a

grenada↗

Library of Congress1888

Image 4 of The Magnolia gazette (Magnolia, Miss.), September 1, 1888

of iu of Invention mixlth maid darin the last Sail a nroifleV ia method lauf xYdemuTu v ton r w TïuîJ ÎÂST 10 ï l n I ci Sly un î i W r xUrtsd Sra Cdl lid atand rsturn to usl wV aÏÏZtrtÏÏFSZ u tail in Add f tM a Co Auut kdm î s a M0ÏS CENTRAL R 11 Popular IttROtrOM CAM IINK To ail feints 1 tod West iluiiB Pilart Buffet Sirsprrt Through to î Memphis Kanaan City ami 8L Louis rt Only oue Change of Cura to n New York Philadelphia Itlmore ami Washington A It HAlssojf MenI I Aft Chicago OOIkMAN sl Oenl IasM Aft Mew Orleans TIME TAULE KO K oliv Sunday June 3rd 1888 Oomo Noutii No H KxpreM No 4 Mall Ne 8 Whjt Frfhi fv 5 pm 7 15 hv 9 15 am h MM Il Ü0 1 117pm i 53 Ar 5 15 iM iliA Jivd knot II 1 Arliw Goiko South No KxproM Nw 3 Mull No 7 Way lgut uckaoii hr 4 30 pm irkhvn f J Mgnlia 7 m Ijniuud 0 VO Nu Ur II 00 Ur I 15 3 00 4 18 5 50 Ar 7

mississippi↗

Library of Congress1910

Image 7 of The Birmingham age-herald (Birmingham, Ala.), May 16, 1910

I NEWSPAPER ENDOWMENT DISCUSSED BY EDITORS New York May 15Is there a place in the United States for an endowed news paper Is there need for such a paper Recent reports that Andrew Carnegie and John D Rockefeller are at least contem plating the provision of funds for the establishment of a national newspaper or newspapers which are to be conducted on i fin absolutely nonpartisan and nonsec tarian basis uninfluenced by any other consideration than the public good has aroused much public interest in this sug gestion With a view of ascertaining the viewn of the newspapermen of the country men who are peculiarly fitted to express an opinion on such a subject which will be worth listening to the Publishers Press has secured the opinion of some of the leading editors of the United States as to the necessity for or possibility of suc cess of a newspaper endowed either by private or public money Some of the fnoet Interesting opinions expressed fol low By Harrison Gray Otis editor and pub lisher of the Los Angeles Times and Mirror j I have your letter of the 1st inst stat ing that the suggestion has been recent ly made

alabama↗

Library of Congress1959

Image 11 of The Petal paper (Petal, Miss.), December 24, 1959

II Jim Bomboys Service v Broadway Drive Dial 22594 i I Tis time to rejoice and honor the Nativity of onr Saviour and to reflect and reieiher Bis teachings j i l I Meridian Fertilizer Factory i i Hattiesburg j y T i I jt 4 11 r V f jj VT Long Bitter Fight Led To Nations Press Freedom The list is small It begins with John T Morris of the Baltimore Sun It ends for the moment with Marie Torre of the New York Herald Tribune Its a list of reporters who have this in common they have gone I to jail rather than name the source of information given them in confidence Their defense of what they con sidered a moral principle has sparked 12 states to place con versations between a reporter and a news source in the same privileged place as conversations between priest and penitent doc tor and patient attorney and client However the number of states giving legal approval to a report ers privilege doesnt appear des tined to increase For while re porters are almost unanimously in favor of the socalled shield laws legal groups the American Civil Liberties Union and even

baldwin county↗

Library of Congress1942

Image 4 of Browning chief (Browning, Mont.), November 13, 1942

The Browning Chief Entered as 2nd class matter July 15 1931 at the pastoffice at Browning Montana under act of March 3 1575 Subscription 5200 year in advance Mrs Annie Duncan Owner A weekly newspaper published every Friday at Browning Glacier Couniy Montana The Will And Ability To W in There are many people w o though handicapped in one way or another have become fnmois Notable among these are authors musicians and scientists whose works will live through the years They are outstanding in dividuals whose talents often developed under the most severe handicaps have endeared them selves to the public But in industry thousands of these handicapped people are turning out war materials and doing everything they can to help win the war A man in Chicago who works in a wheel chair was one of those who recently receiv ed an Armv and Navy reward emblem A man blind in one eye operates a n engine lathe in a machine tool plant in New York 1 n many plants blind people botn men and women are doing remarkable work on precision in struments On an assembly line in ar Ohio cartridge factory there are many crippled workers

browning↗

Library of Congress1943

Image 4 of Browning chief (Browning, Mont.), January 8, 1943

The Browning Chief Entered as 2nd class matter July 15 1931 at the postoffice at Browning Montana under act of March 3 1879 Subscription 200 year in advance Mrs Annie Duncan Owner A weekly newspaper published every Friday at Browning Glacier County Montana Publisher Speaks Plainly At a time when the functions of government and the powers of its boards and bureaus are grow ing so rapidly that no one knows howgreat they are and when they are actually usurping the func tions of the courts Arthur Hays Sulzberger publisher of the New York Times told 200 Detroit automotive and advertising exe cutives that the press of America and industry must guard the funamentals of our system o f free enterprise against encroach ments of government Mr Sulz berger said I cannot overemphasize the power and authority piling up in Washington I would be dere lict if I were not to point out that there are those in my opin ion who seek to use the smoke screen of Americas foreign wars to promote and forward their American revolution We of the press must be alert to protect the fundamentals of our system of free enterprise and you must be

glacier↗

Library of Congress1894

Image 3 of The sea coast echo (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.), September 22, 1894

JOHN P ALTGELD GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS S3bS awss wfc HUST be trustworthy Otherwise Newspaper Men Can not Secure Oood Stuff Hew the Serrate of Rirrntlra Sessions of the Senate Reach the Public The Mo Klnley Bill Olwn Awi N bf ConfrMamtn ftpeeUl Wanhlnguin Iupr It U the object of the executive de partments to keep a great many mat ter eecret from the people and the Mine Idea of secrecy concerning execu tive business 1 entertained by the sen ate During the administration of Presi dent Hayes one of his annual messages to congress was purloined from the government printing office and printed in a New York newspaper on the morn ing before the message was sent to congress It caused n great deal of comment and excitement in this city bnt the leaky employe of the govern ment printing office was never discov ered It was stated at the time that the newspaper which published the message paid 1000 for the copy A little over a year ago the Russian extradition treaty which was then be ing considered in the senste was stolen and given to the public through the medium of a Chicago newspaper sad from those columns

mississippi↗

Library of Congress1911

Image 2 of The roundup record (Roundup, Mont.), October 13, 1911

The Roundup Record A W EISELEIN Editor and Pt jlisher w A A S3 CIA Published every Friday at Kounoup Montana SUBSCRIPTION RATES 800 per year strictly In advance 250 if not to paid Entered as secondclass matter June 6 108 at the post office at Koundup Mon tana under the Act o March 187 FRIDAY OCTOBER 13 1911 THE RECORDS NEW IMPROVE MENT Installed and running in The Rec ord office now is one of the most complicated and at the same time most perfect pieces of machinery made by human hands This is he Mergenthaler Linotype which does away with tne old fashioned typeset ting by hand doing this work at about five times the speed possible by hand composition and in a more sat isfactory manner The machine in operation in The Record office is known as the Quick Change Model 5 Linotype and is one of the latest and best machines manufactured by the Mergenthaler company of Brook lyn New York Contrary to the be lief held by many people the Linotype does not set type but makes type casting each line by itself from mat rices which are contained in a maga zine and brought

roundup↗

Library of Congress1929

Image 5 of The Wolf Point herald (Wolf Point, Mont.), February 1, 1929

LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Have Davey clean your clothes 29tf Frank Cusker of Poplar was Wolf Point visitor last aSturday Our Gang comedy Saturday night Feb 9 Mr and Mrs J J Rooney are moving into the rooms formerly occupied by Dr DeWanes offices A baby boy was born on Thurs day to Mr and Mrs Wm Vitt Sand Creek at Mrs Burnisons hospital Miss Pearl Fromdahl left last week for Perham Minn where she was called to serve as witness in a trial Mrs Geo Hagen of Stone Hill ranch came in town Friday and spent several days visiting various friends Mrs Jack Versiegen expects to leave Friday for Buffalo New York where she will remain for some time Stan Laural and Oliver Hardy the screamingly funny comedy team coming again Sunday and Monday in Should Married Men Go Home Miss Ruth L Parker of the Presbyterian Mission service re turned Tuesday evening after tak ing Birdie Pipe to the Santee Indian training school in Nebraska A M Poulson was the low bid der for the electrical contract for the work that is to be done on the rearrangement of the Penney store The Degree of Honor dance last Friday

united states↗

Library of Congress1915

Image 4 of The Southern herald (Liberty, Miss.), June 4, 1915

THE SOUTHERN HERALD FRIDAY JUNE 51915 AWOnCEMEYTS THE SOUTHERN HERALD i8 authorized to announce the following as candidates for the offices named subject to the action of the Democratic party FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY 6th DIST D C BRAMLETTE Jr R E BENNETT FOR SHERIFF J B LUSK M A WALL 0 A PORTER D M BUTLER A J CAUSEY H P M OS LEY JOE K HARVEY O E DRUMMONDS FOR REPRESENTATIVE P 0 WEBB J F CA88ELS D J WALL Jr W G McLAIN Jr FOR CHANCERY CLERK G M CAUSEY C I TURNIPSEED FOR COUNTY TREASURER H G GORDON R J SIEWARI GEO A McGEHEE C L EIAZLEWOOD J J STRINGFIELD EOB COUNTY ASSESSOR R D MOORE OHAS M WEBB How To Hel a To The man who has the welfare of his town at heart should remember that levelheaded practial busi ness men comply in a code of words which are called to mind by the following crumb dropped by Hor ace Greely in an address delivered in an ambitious western town Orderer your goods from New York Buy of peddlers as often as pos sible Gd to some other place to get your job printing done

amite↗