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Library of Congress1901

Image 2 of The Portland daily press (Portland, Me.), May 10, 1901

AWFUL TUMBLE Trcmcndons Fatt in Stocks Thursday One of Severest Short Collapses Known Corner in Northern Pacific Canse of the Trouhie Ruinous Terms Forced on Shorts Situation Expected to Improve in the Morning New York May tBitter stress devel oped in Wail street by the second hour of trading on the stock exchange today The violence of the commotion had spent much of its force at least for the time being when the chairmans gavel fell announcing the close of the days proceedings The casualities were many but no actual fatalities of importance were recorded during the day During the height of the panic there were rumors of many insolvencies but no confirma tions could be had Those to whom the rumors pointed professed themselves ready to meet all obligations In more than one instance the answer tas to go upon the stoak exchange and placs loans to a large amount as indicating the abundance of resoures at hand But not withstanding these and similiar devices for keeping up credit and contldence the fact was too obvious that credits and borrowing power were shrinking at a prodigious rate But the indications at the close of the day were strong that

maine↗

Library of Congress1917

Image 3 of The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.), September 30, 1917

10 rat ED Elaborate Program Devised for Newspaper Mens Pleasure IMPORTANT SPEAKERS 0 j i Piominent Journalists Will Address Associations Convention All Is In readiness for the annual meeting of the Montana State Press association which will convene in Missoula Wednesday for a fourday session which promises to be one of the best that has ever been held by the state editors From all over the state newspaper men will come to Missoula to attend the meetings From the number Of letters and inquiries received by the Missoula Chamber of Commerce it ap pears that nearly every newspaper in the state will be represented Program Interesting The program which has been an nounced after nearly two months of preparation by the committee in charge of the meeting is filled with addresses by prominent newspaper men of Montana and the northwest Every moment will be occupied by some live event and the editors have been assured a royal entertainment while in Missoula Already some of the delegates have arrived and a number more are ex pected in Missoula before the mect msß begin Many of the editors are dunning to see Missoula and the out yilig vttileys and have made arrange

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Library of Congress1862

Image 1 of The New York herald (New York [N.Y.]), May 14, 1862

THE NEW YORK HERALD L 1 I iL J J f _ J Jll w 1 WHOLE NO 9377 NEW YORK WEDNESDAY MAY 14 1862TRIPLE SHEET PRICE TWO CENTS UTHUTCU 0 CAPTURE or lAPTURK OF NEW R8 or NEW OK nIw or nw lAltg NEW ORLEANS ORLEANS ORLEANS ORLEANS saiir sf 3l aJffii 5r new or Si ORLBANR ORLEANS ORLEANS OBLBANA ORLEANS RAPTURE Or NEW ORLEANS S1BSS g SIS gfiliSS iiiEsg Sm Sf 8K5fSS CATWU SP w CAPTURE or NEW ORLEANS s ms sassa NOTICE notice NOTICE MOTICf NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Oo apecia artlai Mr William Waud wUneeaed the en tire mtaI engagement on the lower Mleiaippl resulting 1b the wptart of New Orlrant iron the main maathead of Commodore Farrago Pi Flagahlp the Mleaiaaippi and baa ew York with i of afcMcheay k H1CH WILL re Farrago t Flagahlp the Mleaiaaippi returned to New York with a most important and lotercat WmCHtCw5VJL BE PUBLISHED WHICH WILL BE PUBLISHED WHICH WILL BE PUBLISHED IN A IN A GRAND SUSS NUMBER NUMBER DOUBLE NUMBER GRAND DOUBLE GRAND DOUBLE GRAND DOUBLB GRAND DOUBLE GRAND DOUBLE GEAND DOUBLB GRAND DOUBLE GRAND DOUBLB GRAND GRAND E325B GRAND NUMBER NUMBEi NUMBER NUMHEiC NUMBER NUMBER

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Library of Congress1914

Image 56 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 11, 1914

I amactt 1 Newspapermen Who Cover Foreign Embassies in Search of Information on War MovesHow News Is Received and Handed OutWireless Messages to Ambassadors Sometimes T ransmitted More Speedily Than Ordinary News Matter on Account of Rigid Censorship in Europe fP f3 ASHINGTON ha f an aual zone o iLTjf I European war T V fltf I is true that n Im I hostile armies op VQ I erate therein anc I that the zone ii Vf I as yct free rori I y I the shriek ol I shells and the bel aV azr V V guns but there it an alert and active corps of war cor respondents operating in this territory and it is through their activitiei that many important messages having to do with the checkerboard movei upon the war ground across the Atlantic have been given to the public some times many hours in advance of th censored and obstructed message which too often snails its way over th commercial cables Washingtons war zone is widelj scattered It is comprised of manj bits of property which in the eyes ol international law if not in the sighi of astute and literal geographers an really bits

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1934

Image 57 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), November 4, 1934

Electrical Transcription Woe Haunts Commission Broadcasters Ask That Announcement Ruling Be Eliminated AltogetherProducers Want Whole Status Reviewed BY THE RADIO EDITOR ONE of radios bewhiskered squabbles gingerly side stepped by the old Federal Radio Commissionthat of announcing of electrical transcriptions as suchhas arisen to haunt the new Federal Communica tions Commission The F C C when it took over the functions of its predecessor last Summer found this issue on its door step but it was so engrossed in other more important matters that it gave the matter no attention Now how ever three formal steps have been taken which bring the matter forcibly before it The first was the adoption by the annual convention of the National Association of Broadcasters last Sep tember of a resolution petitioning the F C C to eliminate the requirements that electrically transcribed programs be announced as such and that they be treated in the same fashion as network or other live talent fea tures Promptly came the opposition of the American Federation of Mu sicians perennial objector to past efforts along this line It charged the broadcasters with trying to deceive listeners into believing that living rather than canned music was being performed

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Library of Congress1963

Image 2 of The Lexington advertiser (Lexington, Miss.), June 6, 1963

i r We Must Print The News A Lying Newspaper Is No Good Continued From Pape One T testified that the then Sheriff Smith had told Holmes supervisors he did not intend that any Negroes will vote while he was sheriff I was un der oath to tell the truth And I did The men who disputed my testi mony were talking for quotation in the Holmes County Herald Those who denied Sheriff Smith made the statement at the time and place designated did not do so in court They were not under oath Thein state ment was made to a newspaper that has consistently agitated racial mat ters since it was founded four years ago a newspaper that has done everything it possibly can to destroy me personally and my newspaper This is simply because I have re fused to bow to the wouldbe political bosses of Holmes County or permit them and the Citizens Council pres sure groups through which they work to dictate the editorial and news poli cies of this newspaper T might add that I shall continue to resist their domination and print the truth about all matters of public importance so that the people

mississippi↗

Library of Congress1890

Image 2 of The Anaconda standard (Anaconda, Mont.), March 14, 1890, (Morning)

THE ANACONDA STANDARD PUSLISHED EVERY MORNING IN THE WEEK EXCEPT MONDAY The Offcial Paper of Deer Lodge County altvwhel by earnr or mall t see delles a lmr thrcc dober a qmlurr r oae ddiar a meoMU THI STrN DM1RWD to the ly da ewpaper with tlergmaphk dt pHeein l nIer uli r y It prm mor tirapllle mew ths sanyor newspaper l Momltaa Correpsieasee anwl buinween ktter should 1 atdrwemi to THE STANDARD Corset of H and Third streects aAcudam Montaam FRIDAY MARCH 14 I The lacreasing importation of water for beptismal purposes from the Holy land will doubtles suggest to some enterprisang Yankee the project of starltg a water canning factory on the beaks of the Jordan How bath the military glory of Francs departed when she is content to fight the poor old king of Dahomey and his thaae warriors Thespirit of Bona parte meut kick itself in mortification for the country that once made Europe tremble Chief Justice Fuller stubbotrnly re fues to shave off his moustache al though it is said the associate Justices have advised him to make the sacrifce in the name of dignity and impressive ness The chief justice is evidently keeping

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Library of Congress1899

Image 19 of The Anaconda standard (Anaconda, Mont.), April 30, 1899, (Morning)

BURIED CITIES LAYER UPON LAYER Rev J L Thomas M A F R G S Describes the Remarkably Interesting Discoveries Made by Explorations in Palestine London April 20The search for the hidden archaelogical treasures of the Holy Land goes on with unflagging en ergy and with the earnest support cf the sultan who so far from opposing the work that Christians are prospect ing in his territory regards them with favor Since the issue of the last fir man the agents of the Palestine explo ration fund have continued with fresh vim the work that they have so muc cessfully carried on during the past few years Their explorations have proved conclusively the important fact that a great mound that has been un der cultivation for centuries and which is called TellelHesv is identical with the Amorite city of Lachish Dr Bliss has demonstrated that TellelHesy consists of the debris of several cities many times destroyed and rebuilt The first town was built it has been proven as long as 2000 B C and the last it is supposed was erected in the fourth cen tury before the birth of Christ The remains of some nine cities in all exist

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Library of Congress1921

Image 7 of The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent (Broadus, Mont.), February 11, 1921

GREAT FALLS EDITOR ONE OF È FAST DISAPPEARING SCHOOL William M Bole editor of the Great Falla Tribune a strong man of un usual mental attainments and a factor in Northern Montana develop ment When Newswriting was Journal ism is the title of a series of articles appearing weekly In the Sunday edi tion of the Butte Miner Old time newspaper men In Montana of whom there are a sprinkling left are car ried back in memory by these news stories of ancient vintage to the time when quite a different atmosphere pervaded the newspaper office to that which is found today Thirty years ago the production of a newspaper was a much more leisurely and digni fied process than it is now Speed and hustle came with the linotype machine and when newsgathering agencies came into being furnishing a mass of news stories from all parts of the world for the information of the public the news editor supplant ed the oldfashioned editor as the most important figure in the estab lishment But with the new fashion that gradually developed in the appear ance and character of the newspaper a vast change came in the scope and LUC in

united states↗

Library of Congress1941

Image 2 of Carbon County news (Red Lodge, Mont.), April 11, 1941

73 fjifz erjsJi gfegggsgs s F Government to Encourage Greater Food Production m o SÏ Prepare for Increased Aid to Democracies Newspaper Men From Small Town Make Good in Washington By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service 1343 H Street N W Washington D C WASHINGTONBefore long the government will take steps to give the American farmer an incentive for raising more animals and in creasing the egg and milk output for this arsenal of democracy it can be safely predicted at this time Fur thermore with the incentive will un doubtedly go some type of guaran tee as in the case of the manufac turer that the farmer will be pro tected at least from possible loss in such undertakings At most he might even be guaranteed a profit Here is the background of the situ ation details of which government officials are not ready as yet to make public Food is as much a munition of war as guns The United States in pledging its aid to democracies is starting to send food supplies to them Important FoodWeapons One of these foodweapons is wheat We have plenty of that grain The department of agriculture esti

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Library of Congress1960

Image 1 of The Petal paper (Petal, Miss.), May 12, 1960

t I THURSDAY MAY 12 I960 __ yCL NUMBER 27 Side By P D Whether Im believed or not isnt too important not really but I want to point out that I am not of the Yeah and yo big brudders one too school of journalism I know of course there are a couple of editors in the South today who have leanings in that direction in that they seem to close their eyes to the evil and wrong at their door steps and search for and stir up the dirt around the door steps of the North MidWest and West Well to heck with all that in view of the fact that this is neither an apol ogy nor a sermon Not long ago a friend of mine who lives in Colorado excited my interest by an incident which happened in the town of Canon City Colorado I report the matter as something which interested me not as an attempt to justify the dirt of which I am a part In a letter to me the friend sent a clipping from the Rocky Mountain News and it carried a threecolumn twoline head which read CANNON CITY CHURCH GIVES UP

hattiesburg↗

Library of Congress1939

Image 9 of Glacier County chief (Browning, Mont.), October 6, 1939, (Magazine Section)

Investigate Our LowCost LIVESTOCK LOANS Stockmen will find it profitable to investigate the possibility of financing their livestock operations at this Bank Our rates are low Our service is prompt Whether your needs are large or small we will be glad to discuss plans with you and help you if we can The First National Bank GREAT FALLS MONTANA FUST BANK STOCK CORPORATION THE RAILROADS ARE READY On September 19 the Association of American Railroads issued a statement of immense importance to the people of the United States That statement said in part There will be adequate railroad transportation in the United States for any increased business now in prospect To insure that this will be the case the railroads are agreed upon a policy of putting into repair their cars and engines which have not been needed to handle current business In addition as traffic and earnings may justify it additional equipment will be ready to meet demands which may develop The railroads are and will con selves in readiness in advance of de mand They do this in spite of the fact that of late years traffic has not required and earnings have not 5 GROUP A SELeCT

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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 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 Congress1946

Image 1 of The Camas Hot Springs exchange (Camas, Mont.), January 24, 1946

The Camas Hot Sprmgs Exchange VOLUME XX NUMBER XLVUI VHAI Underlies This Banks Growth hen a tree grows the soil that nourishes It Is as Important as the life within It f Likewise the patronage and con Sk fidence of our patdons have been OWL sun and rain to the growth of this In The more people we serve the Wmjj greater our responslbllty to pro VM vide complete and uptodate sac mtles which they and YOUwin And most helpful We are doing our best to measure up to what you expect of us First National Bank of Plains Plains Montana MWlTIff of the FEDERAL DEPPSTT MB OOBKa ll Longer Life for TowCl V The lucky lady who found a gift of towels under the Christmas tree will want to give those towels the care that will make them last Here are suggestions from home econo mists of the U S Department of Agriculture Rotate supplies by putting fresh ly laundered towels on the bottom of the pile so that a few towels will not get all the wear and laundering while others lie In storage Long storage without laundering may cause the fabric to deteriorate be cause smoke dust

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Library of Congress1961

Image 4 of The People's voice (Helena, Mont.), September 22, 1961

_ T I r I O I i INDEPENDENT 5 J 1 n _ irr r MONTANAS ONLYSTATEWIDE INDI 3 Searching for solutions to our social and economic problems in a manner that will meet the needs of our times bringing in formation and comprehensive coverage to readers on subjects vital to the general welfare The great dream of the founders of America was freedom Free dom from want fear from oppression and the most important to any free nation freedom of expression through the spoken and the written word Over the centuries the struggle to maintain these freedoms has gone on Financial Suppor VOICE Comes Fi Sources Even in America there have been times when freedom of expres sion has been hazardous In America freedom of expression through newspapers has been hampered by commercialismthrottling discussion of controversial sub jects through demands of advertisers and through outright ownership of the newspapers About 22 years ago in Montana there were many people who deplored the newspaper control in the state They decided to do some thing about it so they organized a cooperative corporation for the purpose of publishing a weekly newspaper Their dream of freedom was as deep rooted as

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Library of Congress1954

Image 4 of The Hardin tribune-herald (Hardin, Mont.), October 7, 1954

Hardin TribuneHerald Thursday October 7 1954 4 ESTABLISHED 1907 OFFICIAL PAPER BKJ HORN COUNTY County 350 Published every Thursday and entered NATIOMAI EDITOIIAI April 4 1925 at the Postoffice at Har i I I Tq T 4m din Montana for transmission through 1 I 7 r the mails as secondclass matter under the act of Congress March 3 1879 EBiTORIAL Newspaper Week National Newspaper Week is Oct 1 to 8 and if we tend to boast a little just now perhaps we may be in dulged For the newspaper which regularly devotes it self to bring news and the interpretation of news to your homes has a message of its own We believe that mes sage worthy of some attention The American newspaper occupies a unique place in the world Its freedom to print is guaranted by the Constitution It has been considered from the begin nings of the Republic and from even before that an essential instrument in the lives of the American people Its basic purpose has been and always will be the same To tell the happenings of the day Here the func tion is of particular importance in regards to the hap penings of government which

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Library of Congress1961

Image 2 of Holmes County herald (Lexington, Miss.), October 12, 1961

EDITORIAL PAGE JloLei County HERALD JACK SHEARER JREDITOR Entered at the Postoffice at Lexington Mississippi as Second Class Mail under the Act of Congress of March 3 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in advance in Holmes and adjoining counties par year 300 six months 175 elsewhere per year 330 six months 200 Publiahed every Thursday by the Holmes County Publishing Co Inc 201 Tchula Street Lexington Mississippi EDITORIAL COMMENT NATIONAL PRESS WEEK IS OBSERVED OCT 915 This week October 915 is National Newspaper Week Millions of words will be written by hundreds of editors throughout the nation on the topic of the role their publications play as Heri tage of Truth Frontier of Freedom which has been declared the theme of the week Unfortunately there will be considerably fewer words written con cerning the other side of the coin the shortcomings and inadequacies which are evident in the newspaper profession There will be little said about the serious responsibilities which newspapers often fail to realize Perhaps the most important task of any newspaper is to objectively report the events which transpire in the area which it serves Objectivity however is sometimes quite difficult to obtain Even when the editor of a

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