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Library of Congress1939

Image 8 of Glacier County chief (Browning, Mont.), December 15, 1939, (Magazine Section)

Sweethearts Reunion Under Mistletoe Twig BETTY JANE dressed careful ly wondering if college had changed Bill much It was grand having him home for the hol idays The doorbell rang Christmas gift cried Bill hand ing her a gaylywrapped package and taking her in his arms Betty Jane drew back She wasnt sure she liked this Bill so wellhe seemed so sure of himself She re membered Bill as humble wooing for her favors Come say hello to the folks Betty Jane invited and see the tree and smell turkey They went hand in hand I sup pose youve met a lot of girls at col lege she hazarded Tell me about them Well theres just one Im really crazy about Bill answered All the fellows think shes swell Her pictures on my dresser and when ever Im in doubt I talk things over with her How grand said Betty Jane in a tight little voice They came to the mistletoe How different from last year when she was just learn ing to love him I have her picture on my watch too Bill went on his eyes twink ling brighter than the silver star atop the tree You used

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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

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Library of Congress1942

Image 4 of Browning chief (Browning, Mont.), November 27, 1942

The Browning Chief Entered as 2nd class matter July 15 1931 at the postoffice at Browning Montana under act of March 3 1979 Subscription 200 year in advance Mis Annie Duncan Owner A weekly newspaper published every Friday at Browning Glacier County Montana 1 To Meet Shi Quota A military event like the inva sion of Africa brings home to us all more poignantly than ever the importance of shipping in the crucial battles of this war It is more than gratifying to learn from Hear Admiral Emory S Land chairman of the U S Maritime Commission and head of the War Shipping Administra tion that the construction goal of 24000000 deadweight tons of merchant ships in 1942 and 1943 is being met Only a year ago our plans called for a total of but 12000 000 tons then the program was stepped up t o 18000000 tons Completion on schedule thus far of the 24000000 goal 6000000 of the 8000000 called for this year already delivered is a tri bute to an industry that has geared itself to meet the require ments of our fighting forces Catholic Altar Society Annual Bazar Dec II Plans under by the Catholic Altar

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Library of Congress1942

Image 4 of Browning chief (Browning, Mont.), December 4, 1942

The Browning Chief Entered as 2nd class matter July IS 1931 at the pastoffice at Browning Montana under act of March 3 IS7S Subscription 200 year tn advance Mis Annie Duncan Owner A weekly newspaper published every Friday at Browning Glacier County Montana Germans and Generals General Waveils recent choice of the worlds halfdozen great est generals is particularly inter esting because it does not in clude the name of a single Ger man of the last hundred years in spite of the fact that this emi nent British soldier recognizes that modern Germany is probably the greatest militarist power known General Wuvell places the American Robert E Lee on a level with Napoleon though re garding him as rather more of a gentleman than the celebrated Corsican adding also the names of Frederick the Great of Prussia and the Duke of Wellington Leading these four in General Wavells opinion are the two greatest soldiers the world has yet seenWinston Cnurchills ancestor the Duke of Marlbor ough and the famous Byzantine Belisarius The reason for the omission of modern German generals like Ludendorff is that German vic tories are characteristically the result of close organized staff work and that no

united states↗

Library of Congress1942

Image 4 of Browning chief (Browning, Mont.), December 11, 1942

The Browning Chief Entered as 2nd class matter July IS 193 at the postoffice at Browning Montana under act of March 3 1879 Subscription 200 year tn advance Mrs Annie Duncan Owner A weekly newspaper every Friday at Browning Glacier County Montana An Appreciation To Obie Bartlett a Negro sol dier who lost his left arm at Pearl Harbor and is now work ing as welder on the swing shift at t h e California Shipbuilding Corporations Los Angeles plant Obie who was with the Quar termaster Corps on Oahu is en titled to a pension on which he could live comfortably But he isnt the kind to take his ease when manpower is at a premium He took a course in welding and is now helping to build ships for Uncle Sam Not only has Obie triumphed over a handicap but his country is profiting thereby 1 kinda feel like my stinger welding tool is more powerful than the rifle I left behind me says Obie Christian Science Monitor Potatoes Sweet potato meal for feeding livestock is proving successful in Louisiana JWOfWW Christmas Seals In Combination With The Chief ESfcgj THIS NEWSPAPER 1 YEAR and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES FOR

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Library of Congress1943

Image 7 of Browning chief (Browning, Mont.), September 10, 1943

Soldier Newspapers Are Important Factors In Keeping Up Morale of Our Fighting Men ill S j G 1 HEAVY TANK 1 VT PRODUCTION i XSS I I XrWr V wwCf 7 V W V7 Ms A _ II By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Released by Western Newspaper Union THERES an old saying that if two men meet anywhere in the world and one of them is an Englishman the chances are hell suggest they start a club If thats true then its equally true that when any unit of the American army larger than a squad arrives at a new post be it on home or foreign soil one of the first things the soldiers do is to start their own newspaper This seems to apply to the fighting fronts as well for soon after the American forces in Sicily had captured the town of Vittoria a onepage sheet called the Dough boy News made its appearance As a matter of fact the News is a transplanted soldier newspaper It is published by and for the men of the 45th di vision of the United States Sev enth army and it was started while the 45th was in training at Pine

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Library of Congress1950

Image 9 of Browning chief (Browning, Mont.), July 14, 1950

Gay to Embroider Giant Fruit Designs I MTsST WEDNESOM 5110 TVESDm Cheerful Decorations fJIANT FRUIT designs make such cheerful decorations for kitchen linens Big six and eight inch pineapple oranges bananas grapes strawberries and peaches are worked in rhythmic gingham crossstitch Pattern No 5110 consists of hot Iron transfer for 7 motifs measuring from 6 to 8 inches color chart stitch illustra tions and material requirements Dont miss the Big Anne Cabot ALBUMIts filled with easy to do needle workfour free patterns printed Inside the book 25 cents SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St Chicago 7 111 Enclose 20 cents for pattern No Name Address How mild can a cigarette be MORE PEOPLE SMOKECAMELS than any other cigarette and among the millions who d 0 BILL STERN Popular sports caster says My work FjK 1 out for ours at a Wretch Its mild Camels for me Tey agrea B with my throat FREED FROM CRAMPING LAXATIVES Thanks from the bottom of my heart for what ALLBRAN has done for me No more medicines or consti pation cramps since I I I started eating ALL wim I BRAN every day Israel Baum 3601 W Roosevelt Road Chi cago 24 111

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Library of Congress1899

Image 2 of Daily inter mountain (Butte, Mont.), April 22, 1899

DAILY INTER MOUNTAIN Issued Every Evening Except Sunday INTER MOUNTAIN PURLISHINS CO M A BERGER Manager 66 West Granite street Butte City Mont SUBSCRIPTION RATES iPer year by mail in advance 7 50 By carrier per month 75 SemiWeekly per year in advance 2 00 Subscribers who do not receive the paper regularly are requested to notify this office Official Paper of Silver Bow County SATURDAY APRIL 22 1S99 SUNDAY PAPERS From an American standpoint the crusade now going on in England over the Sunday newspaper is highly interest Nng Several metropolitan publications In that country have taken steps to in troduce the sevenday issue In line nithj the prevailing morning newspaper sys j tem in the United States The protest has been long and deep ALass meetings f addressed by men eminent in the social and political life of Great Britain are be j ing held in opposition to the Sunday paper The religious elements of that country seem to he thoroughly aroused and promise to boycott the newspaper that profanes the Lords day with its face freckled with the doings of the world It seems to be tacitlv understood that the Sunday newspaper is one of the most

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Library of Congress1899

Image 15 of Daily inter mountain (Butte, Mont.), May 27, 1899

The Wars of the Princess De Sagan In Emeperor William II of Germany the shrewd Princess de Sagan encoun ters a foeman worthy of her kill and of this dispute all Europe s talking It is announced by the German kaiser that he 1 will not permit the da Sagan inheritance founded y a Sagan in the principality of that manor in Silesia to pass into the hands of the French v fe of the decrepit prince who was at one time the acknowl edged Beau Brummel of all France These German estates are of vast ex tent They arc valued at between 2000 000 and 3000000 and produce an annual rental of about 100000 The emperor can do as he likes legally The estates are held as a gift of the crown under an old law and William has power to recognize any heir he may choose That heir may ultimately be the Princess of Fuersten berg I Jeanne Alexandrine de Sagan is un questionably a remarkable woman i For a matter of thirty odd years she has reigned a queen in exclusive Parisian circles despite the stain upon her fathers name and her own unconventional life j She

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Library of Congress1899

Image 2 of Daily inter mountain (Butte, Mont.), June 20, 1899

Issued Every Evening Except Sunday IfiTHfi MOUNTAIN PUBLISHES CO M A BERGER Manager 26 West Granite street Butte City Mont SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per year by mail in advance By carrier per month SemiWeekly per vear in advance 7 50 00 Subscribers who no not receive the paper regularly are requested to notify this office Official Paper of Silver Bow County traces couxai StirjSSï TUESDAY JUNE 20 1899 THE QUESTION OF JUSTIFICATION The Anaconda Standard this morning gives its political muscles a little exercise and produces the following of local in terest relative to what it is pleased to designate as socalled silverrepublican newspapers It is evident that these papers and the few scattering voters whom they repre sent do not intend to vote for the demo ciatie candidate in 1900 and are looking for a justification however flimsy The Inter Mountain lias repeatedly shown wherein the democratic party has forfeited the support and political good will of silver men who belong to other or ganizations and if its arguments have been flimsy in any respect the Stand ard has signally failed to point out their weaknesses To men of ordinary intelli gence it would seem that a great demo cratic

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Library of Congress1899

Image 2 of Daily inter mountain (Butte, Mont.), September 6, 1899

Issued Every Evening Except Sunday INTER MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING CO M A BERGER Manager 28 West Granite street Butte City Mont SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per year fey mail In advance 7 50 By carrier per month îô ßemlWeekl y 9 er vear in advance 2 01 Subscribers who do not receive the paper regularly are requested to notify this office Official Paper of Silver Bow Count TäÄnäsTWByicouMCti WEDNESDAY EPTEM REIl 1 S99 JUDGE GOODWIN S ADVICE In his able address at the opera house in Anaconda last night Judge Goodwin the veteran editor of the Salt Lake Trib une gave a great deal of excellent ad vice to tlie press His speech was a poem in prose and it was not only received with enthusiastic approval by the splen did audience that greeted the speakers of the evening but it made a deep im pression upon the newspaper fraternity No one could have pictured in a clearer light the duties and responsibilities rest ing upon the shoulders of the journalist He dwelt at some length on the quali fications of the successful and influen tial newspaper manthe man who grad ually but none the less surely shapes in no small degree the

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Library of Congress1916

Image 7 of The Ekalaka eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), September 29, 1916

MONTANA WOMEN IN THE WEEKS NEWS Mary Stewart former Dean of Women at the University of Mon tana is at present a patient in a sanitarium in California suffering from a nervous breakdown Besides being one of the leading educators of the state she was an active worker in the suffrage campaign and in re ply to greetings sent her by a com mittee of her coworkers at the last meeting of the Good Government or ganizations she responded in her happy manner And something more Intimate and affectionate if it were consistent with this official acknowledgement of your happy and kindly remem brance of me I thought of you all at your an nual meeting of your happy and busy activity and longed to be with you and it was good to know that you too thought of me Some things are too deep for felictious phrases and perhaps what I would say to you is one of them but you will believe me always loyally and lovingly one of Montanas citizens May whatever you do prosper and may I sometime be so happy as to again be able to help the good work on its way to a

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Library of Congress1886

Image 43 of The Butte daily miner (Butte, Mont.), January 1, 1886, (THE DAILY MINER. NEW YEAR'S EDITION)

Journals and Journalists MmpKtUa of ths Hold of Hsws pspstdon in Xontan Territory An Intoroutms Sketch of the Terri torial Journale Deed end Alive A Paper Read by John Bnnell Wilson at the Urt Meeting of the Montana Fron AMoclatlnn At the last meeting ol the Montana Press association held in Butte in August 1885 Mr John Russel Wilson editor of the Biloii Tribune who hint at the previous meeting been chosen lor that purpose read an interesting paperon MontauoJournal1 ism So much honest labor whs put into j this paper by the author and there is in it so much of permanent value that it is in corporated in this work for permanent preservation In preparing this historical iaper the writer j avoids prefatory remarks and proceeds to dc j scribe THE FIRST IRINTINO OFFICE IN MONTANA In compiling n History of Montunu Journal ism care has been taken to establish the dates and the parties who first brought printing ma terial outflts of presses und types into the Terri tory It is proper to mention these small print ing ofliees although no regular editions of papers were issued by the parties owning the outflts In September 1868 D

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Library of Congress1886

Image 44 of The Butte daily miner (Butte, Mont.), January 1, 1886, (THE DAILY MINER. NEW YEAR'S EDITION)

th Independent for within peer IU debts wen paid off and lu subscription lint wu materially Inenued from 450 to 1300 subscribers In Much 1871 Hush McQuald whose memory will ever be gree n among Montana Jouroallato ob tained a onefourth interest in the Independent For orer one year the Independent published in a Democratic county went hugry for county pat ronage while the aggressive New NorthWest raked in the profits accruing from the public printing In March 1874 the ofllce of the Rocky Moun tain Gazette at Helena was destroyed by fire An offer was made to remove the Independent from Deer Lodge to Helena which wu accepted and on March 71874 the last number of the Inde pendent was printed at Deer Lodge and the office was removed to Helena Addison Smith sold his Interest to Mr LaCrolx but was connected with the Independent in the capacity of collector und canvasser until the spring of 18H0 when he en gaged in the mercantile business at Deer Lodge at which place he now reposes in comfort and competency an honorary member of our Associ ation THE INDEPENDENT AT HELENA Messrs Kerley McQuuid LaCrolx com menced and continued the publication

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Library of Congress1932

Image 4 of The Eureka mirror (Eureka, Mont.), December 1, 1932

Î The Eureka Mirror An NWSp0er E B SISSON Editor and Publisher Published Every Thursday at Eureka Mont Envied tr th FwvAtt x Ezrck M Wirft 22 Ijé 32 aci Crres i Act Subscriptions 1 year 200 6 months SI00 United We StandDivided We Fail Cooperation So Far as the farmer is concerned cooper ation is simply another name for economic pres ervation For more years than one cares to count the average farmer was virtually at the mercy of the buyer He took whatever price was offered him for his produce or lost a sale Then came the beginning of the cooperative movement Thousands of farmers joined to gethur and created selling organisations as large and as powerful as the buying organizations The middleman was no longer talking to a single farmerhe was talking to the authorized representative of a multitude They met on equal terms All over the country cooperative organiza tions have been making good progress in time of depression More and more farmers have discovered that cooperation is the eventual solution for suicidal prices and chaotic agricul turai conditions As a result the cooperatives are on a firmer foundation today than ever before and their chances

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Library of Congress1933

Image 4 of The Eureka mirror (Eureka, Mont.), April 6, 1933

Eureka Mirror See a Eureka Montana e March 8 iera E B Sisson Editor Published EurekaLincoln County Montana every Thursday r r f ar 5 montas 100 The Mirror is this week adding we It is 7 our Newspaper several new features which believe will be of interest our desire to make The Mirror of J greatest interest to a the peo 1 po of Northern Lincoln County j While local patronage in the way of advertising has been some what lacking we feel that better times are ahead and are going keep right on making improvej ments The printing job has not been much to our liking lately theften type having a tendancy to blur This difficulty will soon be ad justed and a nice clear print can ity of discardj mg many of their wildcat adver tising schemes and return to the local newspapers Volumes have been written on the advisability of patronizing home institutions aod presented to the newspapers for publication gratis Many of t se same organizations that m their condemns tion of the chain stores establish chain newspapers to carry their advertising and propaganda to the Dcople I he following extractions from the New West

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Library of Congress1935

Image 4 of The Eureka mirror (Eureka, Mont.), June 28, 1935

Eureka Mirror E B Sisson Editor Published EurekaLincoln County Montana Entered at the postomce at Eureka Montana as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3 1879 on March 15 1932 every Friday at 200 per year 6 months 100 Know Your Community Every resident of a community should know all or at least some thing 1 about the district in which he lives The fact that we live here is evidence that th something about the country we like ere is If this is not the case the j roads are wide and traveling easy making it possible for us to move IS A trip over our district a visit to our farms will convince any one that the Tobacco Valley is on a par with any other district in the Northwest Like all other countries work is necessary to develop and main tain a good farm but show us the place you can make money without work and we will show you a place so thickly populated that there is no room left for you Work is necessary to be sue f 1 Meadow Home Dairy Milk and Cream i Delivered Daily INSPECTED SANITARY PURDY

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Library of Congress1913

Image 5 of Cut Bank pioneer press (Cut Bank, Mont.), July 18, 1913

The Advertising Value of Circulation It is Always Found in the Home Going HomeStaying Newspaper The value of newspaper circulation cannot be gaug ed by the yardstick of quantity any more than a mans brain can be measured by the size of his head There are many ways to estimate the value of newspaper circulation to advertisers but only one way to PROVE it The proof is found on the merchant s balance sheet at the end of the year Thats the one true test of returns on any advertising investment The onetimeonly special sale adver tisement is seldom satisfactory An advertiser may by chance succeed with onetime advertising aiid this may lead him to the conclusion that this kind of advertising is permanently resultful But he doesnt count the cost and will never get much further in an advertising way by clinging to the onetime method Those influenced by such methods are not likely to repeat their purchases un less he continues to tempt them with extravagant price concessions Nor is a single advertisement a true test of the resultproducing power of any newspaper What an advertiser really wants to know about a medium is How do its subscribers

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