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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 Congress1950

Image 8 of The Camas Hot Springs exchange (Camas, Mont.), October 5, 1950

VOLOME XXV NUMBER 32 AMORA DEMARS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TREASURERSANDERS COUNTY EXPERIENCE IN TREASURERS OFFICE 7 y O6w CAMAS HOT SPRINGS EXCHANGE Edna B Gannaway Editor A weekly newspaper published every Thursday at Hot Springs Montana Entered at Hot Springs Montana as Second Class Matter under the act of Congress March 5 1879 Dorothy VonSegen Hot Springs representative can be contacted at the drug store every morning except Sunday Subscription 1 year 250 Six months 150 1950 EONATORIALS This is newspaper week and I am expected to write an editorialnot sure what to say A communiy without a newspa per lives and dies within itself There is little means of letting the outside world know of its existence and but very little contact among the local people particularly those in the rural districts and adjacent communities Such items as Mrs So So was a dinner guest of Mrs WhatsHer I Name do sound like foolish littla I space fillers but this is by no means true as the publisher never knows into what realms a newspaper may I take flight once it is off the press has been okd by the folder and mailing machine I have many times received

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Library of Congress1929

Image 2 of The producers news (Plentywood, Mont.), May 24, 1929

THE PRODUCERS NEWS Paper of the people by the people for the people By Peoples Publishing Company Publishers CONTINUINGThe Outlook Promoter The Out look Optimist The Dooley Sun The Antelape In dependent The Sheridan County News The Pio neer Press and the Sheridan County Farmer CHARLES TAYLOR Editor and Manager FRIDAY MAY 24 1929 PRESS THRALDOM As the Producers News has often observed Senators Walsh and Wheeler are for anything and everything eutside of Montana but in Montana they stand for nothinghere they keep their hands off Outside of Montana there is nothing too big or too sacred for that prince of investigators Sen Walsh to tackle single handed but here in Montana there is nothing too small or profane to send the cold shivers up and down his spine Outside of Montana there is nothing that that cham pion of the people that friend of the oppressed and submerged Sen Burton K Wheeler will not do for suffering humanityhe will deplore and denounce and condemn until the very welkins ring with the echoes of his heroic voice but here at home he views with pride he compliments he condones until his whis pers make music in his masters ears

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Library of Congress1898

Image 1 of The Neihart herald (Neihart, Mont.), June 11, 1898

Meiliarf or ut THE TIME IS OUT OF JOINTH AMLET VOL VIII NO 28 NEIHART MONTANA JUNE 11 1898 ESTA B LIS IED A 1890 TheNeihart Herald PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY ABBOTT PRESTON Publishers Entered at the postoffice at Neihnrt Mon tana a yecondclat matter Terms of Subscription One year 250 Six months 150 Three month 100 DAYS 800 175 125 Notices for tlic IIeuaid must l e in not later than 1 p m Friday When Blanco wrote to Gomez firing an alliance of Cuban with Spanish forces in order to meet the common enemy America lie met a rebuke from Gen Gome so emphat ic as to shake all the plumes out of the Spanish hat with the unspellable name The words of that brilliant reply would have knocked the breath out of Don Quixote and driven poor Sancho to the extreme of a prolong ed jambourée As it is the answer shows the insurgent leader himself to be somewhat of a philosopher and well versed in the science of anthrop ology and the basic constituents of protoplasm Gomez answers 1 wonder how you dare write ine again about terms of peace when you know that the Cubans

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Library of Congress1928

Image 4 of The Kevin review (Kevin, Mont.), January 5, 1928

KEVIN HEPH0NE CO W V KUCHAN Mgi Let Us Do Yoiîr Errands WE GUARANTEE SERVICE City Transfer ANDREW DIPPLE Prop Draying of all kinds lee and Ooal Delivered to all parts of the City KEVIN MONTANA Marcelling ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK Kevin Hotel Bldg Phone 81 Mrs Nest SEE THE Northern Gas Go FOR Gas Heaters from 25 to 28 Bed springs and mattress new 2500 800 Dresser A limited supply of OFFICE and COAL HEATERS KEVIN MONT Books and forms of all kinds The Review office is noted for good wori done when you want it Try us onc r and youll be with us always John W Iluntsberjier AttorneyatLaw Notary Public Will be in Kevin every Wednesday j Office in Townsite Building I l 1 ANKER 0 TORR1SON ATTORNEYATLAW Kevin State Bank Building Kevin Montana DR CARL MINETTE Dentist Dental XRay Pictures Taken CUT BANK MONTANA GREENS Billiard Parlors The Place For Recreation Ice Cream and Fancy Lunches Candiesthe choice of cultured taste Complete line of Cigaretts Cigars and Tobaos M C GREEN Prop THE KEVIN RE VIE W Published every Thursday at Kevin Toole County Montana by THOMPSON Editor Md Publisher Entered at the pestoffice at

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Library of Congress1930

Image 6 of Western news and the Libby times (Libby, Mont.), January 2, 1930

THE WESTERN NEWS Published Every Thursday by the Western Montana Publishing Company Incorporated CHAS D ROWE Editor and Manager Entered at the postoffice at Libby Lincoln County Montana as secondclass matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6 mouths 125 Single Copy 6 c i year 200 Member NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION and MONTANA STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION iîM by Arthur Brisbane Adopt Adapt Improve Lindbergh Hat a Statue Wall Street Parchesi IFire Minutes From a Doctor Adopt adapt Improve Those three words recommended by the prince of Wales to his fellow coon trymen might well be adopted adapt ed and improved In this country The young prince one of the most nssful hardworking citizens of Great Brltaln said to British Industrtallata We British think we are vary effi cient and we are at the head of the world in lots of things but to keep In tbe van we must be conscious of that very valuable thingthe knowledge that we leam something new every day To put it In three words We must leam to adopt to adapt gnd to Improve We Americans think we are very efficient In fact we are absolutely sure of It But we do not always adopt adapt Improve For

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Library of Congress1931

Image 6 of Western news and the Libby times (Libby, Mont.), January 29, 1931

The Western News Published Every Thursday by the Western Montana Publishing Company Incorporated CHAS D ROWE Editor and Manager Entered at the postoffice at Libby Lincoln County Montana as secohdclass matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6 months 125 Single Copy 5c 1 year 200 Member NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION and MONTANA STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION GOOD WORK BY PUBLir OFFICIALS 1 to call the pul f tho HT HEU K is probably no nee lies attention to tlit fact that one most persistent demands heard these days is to tax reduction y On even hand there is a cry IVo eoniplain about how they paid in taxes and Now look against th mounting cost of government pie eontiuuallt so much five years ag at what I am paying Frequently they forget to take into consideration that the growing de mauds of their community for better schools for sewer systems for eletrie lights in every corner of the city for better sidewalks for oiled streets for modern and gravelled highways are hound to run up these expenses None of them would want to get along without any ofthese conven iences yet they object topaying for them That is one angle of the situation Then 1

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Library of Congress1932

Image 6 of Western news and the Libby times (Libby, Mont.), July 28, 1932

THE WESTERN NEWS Published Every Thursday by the Western Montana Publishing Company Incorporated CHAS D ROWE Editor and Manager single Copy 5t Entered at the postoffice at Libby Lincoln County Mon tana as secondclass matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6 months 125 1 year 200 Member NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION and MONTANA STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION F COURSE there is onlv one thing for LIBBY CITIZENS WILL FAVOR THE PROPOSAL O the taxpayer of Libby to do in re sponse to the city councils announcement of its intention to create ah improvement district for street lighting purposes That is to okeli the proposal The law states the city can levy only 15 mills for general purposes That will not raise enough money to pay for street light ing and meet other absolutely necessary expenses The only solutionunder the lawis the creation of an improvement district for the raising of the needed money for street lighting City officials have given the matter long and serious study and state there is no other way It means practically no increase in tax expense on the whole Under this plan some will probably pay less others will pay more We are confident our city officials know what they

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Library of Congress1894

Image 2 of The Yellowstone journal (Miles City, Mont.), June 22, 1894

THE DAILY JOURNAL MILnS CITY MONTANA evry Evesiag ExKept eagdly Terms of Subecription 31 UAIL IN ADVANCE POSTAGE PAID ssb Edition one year SI0G giwEdition isi months1 lUditieo one monthi10 CITY 5t5M5CX1ES 6S1errier every evening at 2t1 cents jper week WENELT EDITION TELLON PAPER f ý r i O TFl Months 1I Friday June L 1894 7WO HOt LD HAVE I REE ADtER TIls N Who should have free advertising was the subject of a very able and instructive address delivered at the edi ttrs convention by G W Sikes of the Helena Independent As a resolution was passed to publish the entire paper in the journals of Montana for the bene tit of the publisher and the advertiser the Jot RN tL gives the same below Mr Sikes said Who should have free dry gecals free grtceries free clothing free t tie and shoes free furniture free hardware Who should have free rent free iiatetr ial free beat and light free lateor Whll should have free utoney at t1 hatetky Who should have free legal acit iet free nietlical attendace free education free gospel Wht shoet i have at thinc free that is the prt pertn of another atni

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Library of Congress1956

Image 10 of The Hardin tribune-herald (Hardin, Mont.), October 4, 1956

10 Hardin TribuneHerald Hardin Montana Thursday October 4 1956 OnraEiRTV rTT 1 XWMB O3 Published every Thursday and entered April 4 1952 at the Postoffice at Har din Montana for transmission through the mails as secondclass matter under the act of Congress March 3 1879 EDITORIAL Why National Newspaper Week National Newspaper Week is being observed nationwide October 1 to 8 The following article written by John B Long general manager of the California Newspaper Publishers association and founder of National Newspaper Week explains the founding of and the signifi cance of the annual observance Whv National Newspaper Week The answer to this question which is raised every year goes back to the depths of the notorious depression oi the early 30 s in the United States During those harrowing days the free press ot America was made the whipping boy of prominent men and women in high government positions We were dubbed capitalistic press with a sneer ing snarl of degrading connotation These same impor tant officials kept telling the people the nation s editors were owned and controlled by the big advertisers and editorial policies of American Newspapers were dic tated from the counting room Public confidence and

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Library of Congress1921

Image 8 of The Wolf Point herald (Wolf Point, Mont.), November 24, 1921

I yj TUI I I I 3 öl W Copyright 1921 by he Bell Synchcatejnc SYNOPSIS PART ONE Proud possessor of a printing press and equipment the gift of Uncle Joseph his nephew Herbert llllngsworth Atwa ter Jr aged thirteen the fortunate youth with his chum Henry Rooter about the same age begins the publica tion of a fulliledged newspaper the North Knd Dally Oriole Herberts small cousin Florence Atwater being barred from any kind of participation in the enter prise on account of her Intense and nat ural feminine desire to boss Is frankly annoyed and not at all backward In say ing so However a poem she has writ ten is accepted for Insertion In the Oriole on a strictly commercial basiscash In advance Tile poem suffers somewhat from the inexperience of the youthful publishers in the art preservative Her not altogether unreasonable demand for republication of the masterpiece with Its iheauty unmarred are scorned and the break between Miss Atwater and the publishers of the Oriole widens The Sunday following the flrst appear ance of the Oriole Florences particular Chum Patty Fairchild pays her a visit They are joined despite Miss Atwaters openly expressed disapproval by Master

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Library of Congress1921

Image 10 of The Wolf Point herald (Wolf Point, Mont.), December 15, 1921, (Special Holiday Edition---1921)

IJ MCI 0 ft m TÏTÏ I lid V 7 v I A Ts Y 7 W ml Copyright 1921 by the Bell StjnchcateInc SYNOPSIS PART ONE Proud possessor of a printing press and equipment the gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew Herbert Illingsworth Atwa ter Jr aged thirteen the youth with his chum Henry about tbe same age begins the publica tion of a fullfledged newspaper the North End Daily Oriole Herberts small cousin Florence Atwater being barred from any kind of participation in the enter prise on account of her intense and nat ural feminine desire to boss is frankly annoyed and not at all backward in say ing so However a poem she has writ ten Is accepted for Insertion in the Oriole on a strictly commercial basiscash in advance The poem suffers somewhat from the inexperience of tbe youthful publishers in the art preservative Her not altogether unreasonable demand for republication of the masterpiece with its ibeauty unmarred are scorned and the break between Miss Atwater and the publishers of the Oriole widens The Sunday following the first appear ance of the Oriole Florences particular chum Patty Fairchild pays her a visit They are Joined

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Library of Congress1955

Image 4 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), March 18, 1955

Page Four THE POPLAR STANDARD and continuation of THE BROCKTON BULLETIN NATIOMAITioiTOtIAI 1 Entered as Second Class Matter on May 10 1910 at the Postoffice at Poplar Mont under the Act of March 1879 Subscription 300 Per Year 400 Per Year Outside Poplar Trade Area Outside of State of Montana 500 GLENN E BUNNELL Editor and Manager Mr Ethel Marquardt Associate Editor Harry N Downs and Mike M Vukelich Owners and Publishers The Best in Newspaper and Job Printing Service TELEPHONE 3171 WHEN IS COMMUNITY SERVICE NOT COMMUNITY SERVICE A weekly newspaper such as The Poplar Standard makes every effort to be a community service but if that service is to be continued it must show a profit The newspaper has only one way to justify the financial investment of the publisher and that is by sale of space in its advertising columns The Poplar Standard has always been a ready boos ter for any civic or public project and has willingly given much space to help promote the March of Dimes Red Cross Cancer fund drive Christman Seals Easter Seals and many other projects of strictly local nature The Standard too has given space to various church and service

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Library of Congress1927

Image 4 of Plentywood herald (Plentywood, Mont.), April 8, 1927

jplrntufannb lisralb PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY C S NELSON Editor and Publisher Entered hb secondclas matter Novemner 13 1908 at the post office at Plentywood Montana a ider the Act of March 3 187S TermsIn Advance per year 200 133 Advertising Rates very reasonable will be furnished upon application What Newspaper Ads Did It was only a few years ago that the retail stores in towns and the smaller cities did the bulk of their weeks busi ness on Saturday While the other five business days might have paid expenses the merchant depended upon the Satur day sales for the major portion of his weeks profit Needless to say the aver age merchant would have been exempt from excess profits taxes in those days The newspaper is given credit for dis covering the possibility of scattering the Saturday peak load over the six business days of the week and it was newspaper advertising which has achieved the pre sent more equitable distribution of the weeks business Saturday is still the merchants busy day but now he is onl a little less busy on the preceding five days This is only one of the many services performed for business by newspaper ad

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Library of Congress1931

Image 2 of Plentywood herald (Plentywood, Mont.), June 11, 1931

The Plentvvvood Herald t THF PLENTY WOOD HERALD Inc Publishers J LAWRENCE 8 OLSEN Manager and Editor ndcnt for Associated Press h Authorized Torresp Mi Jvt National Editorial Association i uiil 1 every Thursday at Plentywood Mon h tan where it la entered in the United States 1 pas secondclass mail matter 5 K 4 mH A ï v 5 TIIIMi IT OVIill The following communication was written by Hur 1 Hov 1er publishr and editor of the Daniels mint l eader and formerly Herald stockholder in the Plenty wood awarded The contract was ithout bids and without calling f the different a the representatives o before the board or in other ithout the exercise of any t ion whatsoever 1 find the above comment in the Pro ducers News edited by Chas E Taylor ho like Brother Crawfords wife is very papers s wi we i Use W unhappy While not concerned in the least about hat Editor Taylor publishes about myself or one of my business partners Harry E Polk who with S Th Westdahl and Mrs Anna Nelson own all of the stock in the Plentvwood Herald corporation it might in ten 1 1 1 k raid

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Library of Congress1903

Image 6 of The weekly Corinthian (Corinth, Miss.), March 10, 1903

City THE CORINTHIAN DAILY AND WEEKLY name has home of The not ed and City be J C MARTIN Editor and Propr SUBSCRIPTION 10c per Week Daily by Carrier Daily by Mail Sc per MoDth 100 per Year Weekly Special Rate Schedule f All meetings notices of secret socie ties fraternal orders or other organi sations churehes excepted and other adverting pertaining to same will be inserted in the Corinthian at the rate of five cents per line A half rate will be made on ourcti festivals and entertainments for the benefit of religious and charitable or ganizations n edly or TELEPHONE No 33 rhe Corlntaisn entered at the poatofBee at Cor lath Miss as secondclass matter March 13 1887 tor transmission through the maus DAILY CORINTHIAN Published Every Day Except Sunday WEEKLY CORINTHIAN Published Every Wednesday in His the out ANNOUNCEMENTS Candidates For Office Subject to Democratic Primaries For District Attorney J W BARRON GEO T MITCHELL Of Pontotoc County in of state Senate J O LOONEY For Representative P S GLOVER TERRY J DALTON G W BYNUM H H RAY For Sheriff W T McPETERS J E MILLER J R SKILLMAN For Superintendent Education H A HUFF W

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Library of Congress1908

Image 7 of Hattiesburg daily news (Hattiesburg, Miss.), March 13, 1908

agjljb SUBSCRIPTION OFFER EXTRAORDINARY si r SEND THE DAILY NEWS THE COMES INTO DAILY YOUR HOME NEW8 AS PURE TO 1 AND FRESH YOUR AS THE FRIEND8 UNSUNNED SNOW The Daily News has the largest circulation of any other daily newspaper published in South Mississippi It now reaches a majority of the best homes in Hattiesburg and adjacent towns where it is read religiously by every member of the family As a purveyor of clean and wholesome intelli ence of the doings of Hattiesburg and South Mississippi it has no equal In addition to its splendicT local and State news service it carries the night report of the Associated Press receiving a larger and better telegraphic report than any other newspaper in this section To introduce the paper into homes where it is not now a regular visitorto increase its circulation in the neighboring towns and along the rural delivery routes we have decided to make a special offer to outoftown subscribers THE DAILY NEW8 18 HATTIESBURGS REPRESENTATIVE NO LIQUOR NEWSPAPER OR OTHER OBNOXIOUS OR UNCLEAN ADVERTISING 0 S ADMITTED TO ITS IT IS THE FIRST COLUMNS REAL NEWSPAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN THE CITY THE DAII v FICI COUF X

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Library of Congress1908

Image 7 of Hattiesburg daily news (Hattiesburg, Miss.), March 14, 1908

1 SUBSCRIPTION OFFER EXTRAORDINARY SEND THE DAILY NEWS THE COMES INTO DAILY YOUR HOME NEWS AS PURE TO AND FRESH i iT YOUR i AS THE Iv FRIEND8 UNSUNNED SNOW The Daily News has the largest circulation of any other daily newspaper published in South Mississippi It now reaches a majority of the best homes in Hattiesburg and adjacent towns where it is read religiously by every member of the family As a purveyor of clean and wholesome intelli ence of the doings of Hattiesburg and South Mississippi it has no equal In addition to its splendid local and State news service it carries the night report of the Associated Press receiving a larger and better telegraphic report than any other newspaper in this section To introduce the paper into homes where it is not now a regular visitorto increase its circulation in the neighboring towns and along the rural delivery routes we have decided to make a special offer to outoftown subscribers THE DAILY NEWS 18 HATTIE8BURGS REPRESENTATIVE NO LIQUOR NEW8PAPER OR OTHER OBNOXIOUS OR UNCLEAN ADVERTISING IS ADMITTED TO ITS COLUMNS IT IS THE FIRST REAL NEWSPAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN THE CITY THE DAILY NEWS IS THE OF

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