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Library of Congress1942

Image 2 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), October 1, 1942

Poplar Montana The Poplar Standard And Continuation Of The Brockton Bulletin OFFICIAL PAPER OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY DENNIS DELGER PUBLISHER The Best In Newspaper And Job Printing Service Subscription 200 Per Year Entered as second class matter on May 10 1910 at the post office at Poplar Montana under the Act of March 3 1579 KBAICTORY BUY QTyKfl wited i X4hß STATES I jnRWAR I STAMPS 1 BONDS OR BOMBS Thats the question you have to answer Even though you werent there to hear the bombs at Pearl Harbor to see the plunder of the Philippines to cheer the boys at Bataan the war is all around you Its everywhere At tin neighbors house where a mother prays for her boy in uniform At the mill down the road Where men you know work night and day faster faster faster At home on your pantry shelf in the old sugarcan At your very feet The Mikados henchmen 9000 miles away took your tires so von walk You have the courage to take it but is that enough History answers NO The zeehs took it So did the Austrians the Poles the Danes the Norwegians the Belgians the Dutch and the French

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Library of Congress1942

Image 2 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), December 10, 1942

Poplar Montana The Poplar Standard And Continuation Of The Brockton Bulletin OFFICIAL PAPER OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY DENNIS DELGER PUBLISHER The Best In Newspaper And Job Printing Service Subscription 200 Per Year Entered as second class matter on May 10 1910 at the post office at Poplar Montana under the Act of March 3 1879 FARMISTICE A new word coinage has found its way into the American way of expression and it is due to claim future notice Farmis tice the coinage of farm and armistice means just what it sug gestspeace along the farm front Food will win the war and write the peace Perhaps then the next armistice will be farmistice for definitely the farm will have a place in writing the next peace Our nationalistic views regarding our standpoint are vastly changing and our ideas concerning standards are also undergo ing considerable change For years people of the Eastern states considered those people of the West and middle West as lacking in uptotheminute understanding of national functions and re lations Now it appears that where an individual lives means nothing according to his scope of intelligence Several years ago there occasionally appeared an individual from the interior cap

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Library of Congress1943

Image 6 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), December 9, 1943

PAGE SIX The POPLAR STANDARD Aad Coat insat ion Of Hl BROCKTON BULUTIN Offistal artnyspsr of Bomsvek OsuAy Dtnh Dslgsr Psbttabsr Edgar Erickson Editor Th Bert la Newspaper And Job Printing Berries Subscription 200 Per Year Entered aa a cond claa matter on Muy IS Ilo at the post office at Poplar Montana unJr the Act of March 3 I7 REALISTIC DEMOBILIZATION PROGRAM In mr peace luv me latil civilian tin not become effective soldier overnight the nrimd force earefttllv train them into the world best Thi requir month of conditionin ontcrMly mc cannot exiHri our fighter to begin function ing u civilian the mom lit the war i over A any mother who ha hail a on home on furlough know a cll i needed for re ad jutmcnl Kaliic undcrtanding of thi i the core of the demobili zation plan brine advocated to interested Senate committee anti the American Legion by the National Aociation of Manufac turer It would provide Clothing allowance of SIOO uMn discharge three week furlough anti transportation to ami from home for those not to be demobilized immediately full bac ay up to SIOO a month and full family allowance for the first three

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Library of Congress1946

Image 1 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), March 8, 1946

lIJ A Volume XXXIX Ne 49 FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE IS NOW AVAILABLE TUPLE A OFFICE ANNOUNCE URGENCY OF GETTING AP PLICATIONS IN BEFORE PLANTING TIME Federal Crop Insurance can be attained from designated agents Md county AAA offices accord to announcement made this week Application must be signed before the crop is planted or be fore the specified closing date Insurance is being offered now an wheat in Roosevelt county The elosing date is April 10 1946 or year planting time whichever eames first Triple AAA officials say Farmers like other business ten must take risks Some risks cant be avoided But there is no laager any need to gamble on the weather and other natural haz ards which may damage or take your wheat crop Insurance against natural haz ards is now available for the busi ness f farming Allrisk Federal Crop Insurance at nonprofit rates will guarantee a return from the federal Crop Insurance is back ed by Uncle Sam who pays the operating expenses Every penny of premium is set aside to pay crop losses Crop insurance protects against crop damage from all natural caused The contract covers up to specified per cent of your nor mal

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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 Congress1963

Image 3 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), January 25, 1963

Poplar Montana Ihe Poplar Standard Friday January 25 19G3 3 THE POPLAR STANDARD Newspaper Advertising DOESNT INTRUDE It Goes Where It Is Invited PEOPLE BUY NEWSPAPERS BECAUSE THEY WANT ALL THE NEWS They are as much interested in the advertising columns as the news columns because adveitising is the news of what is avail able in goods and services at the stores they know There are no gadgets to turn off the advertising in news papers Nobody wants it turned off Every survey ever made shows that people prefer to have the newspaper they buy contain adveitising because the Advertising Is News The newspaper is there all day and far into the night It is there for the whole family to read And They Do It is there to be read at the time and under the circumstances When the reader asks to be informed It is there for the house wife to tear out the ads and take them with her when she shops And She Does There are no dials to turn on There is no problem of turning the dial at just the right time There is never a question about whether the advertisers message gets to

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Library of Congress1963

Image 5 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), February 1, 1963

FARM NEWS BY PHILLIP E OLMSTEAD McCone County Extension Agent Communications School to Be Held On Feb 11 and 12 in the MeI morial building in Circle we are mg to offer a school on Com munications This is something new in educa n Wt all communicate with h other by voice hand or ex pression Many times we try to get a point n ross nJy to find that we still are not being understood This Communications school is unusual in that it locates our every day breakdown in Communica i We have room for about 30 in i twoday school which will be anted by Burl Winchester As ai Director and Art Jacobs Extension Supervisor We invite those of you who would like to learn how to Com municate with people better If interested let me know by Fcti i so we can have enough table space lined up Sawtana Good for Sawfly S wtma wheat is a newly re mmended solid stem wheat re sistant to Sawfly damage It has the following character II Sawfly resistant late matur ing with good yields under favor able conditions It medium tall in height beard th good milling and baking

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Library of Congress1963

Image 3 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), February 8, 1963

MORLEY WP NATIVE WINS j AVIATION HONOR STUTTGART GERMANYLieu A Morley Jr mother Mrs Evelyn F Morley resides at 429 Dawson Street Wolf Point joined a select group this week when he was I irded the Master Aviation Badge by Seventh Army Chief of ff Brigadier General Selwyn D Smith Jr A veteran Army aviator Colon el Morley has accumulated up wards to 5000 hours flying time nc earning his wings at Shcp I Fa Id Texas in March 1946 Minimum standards for the I id are 15 years on active flight atm 3000 hours flying time a irrent pecial instrument certifi ate and dual qualification in ro tary and fixed wing aircraft nel Money 43 Chief Avia ifety and Training Division v 4th Army Aviation Section ooth types uuring the Korean diet when he logged 61 mis on with the 25th Division A veteran of World War 11 he ticipdted in five major cam gn both as an enlisted man nd officer They included the Papuan Campaign New Guinea uth Philippines Luzon and Bis ck Archapelego where he earn 1 the Silver Star Bronze Star nd Purple Heart Morley also the Air Medal with one Oak CI i in

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Library of Congress1963

Image 3 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), March 8, 1963

MONA NEWS A wedding shower was held at the Mona Hall Monday evening for Mr and Mrs Cliff Sowle A social hour was enjoyed the newly weds opei ed their gifts and lunch was served Mr and Mrs Calvin Steppler and ilj were Sidney shoppers Wed nesday and attended church that evening in Sidney Mr and Mrs Henry Miller were business callers in Sidney Monday Birthday dinner guests of the Harold Martin family Sunday were Mr and Mrs Roy Farr and fam ily Mr and Mrs Glenn Danielson i family and Moreen Taylor all of Kan view Clifford Martin from Sidney Mike Qualley of Lambert and Ellis Spencer of Seeley Lake Mi and M rs Buck Walder and family of Glendive Duane was celebrating his fourteenth birth day Spencer took his wife to Culbertson Thursday evening t tch the train home to Seeley Lake Ellis remained to attend to ome business matters Fosss Sowles George Fisher Y tgi 1 Cornclious and Henry Miller put up ice from the river on Thurs The Calvin Steppler family and Clara Steppler attended church in Sidney Sunday and the G Iden Wedding Anniversary at i Elmdale Hall in honor of Mr and Mrs Aldo

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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 Congress1928

Image 4 of Plentywood herald (Plentywood, Mont.), August 30, 1928

ANNOU CLUB à Prince Thousands of Dollars in Rich THE PLENTYWOOD HERALD Campaign Officially Opens September 6th 1928 IT MEANS 13700 A WEEK FOR 7 WEEKS RULES AND REGULATIONS 1 No salaried employee of this newspaper is eligible to enter this competition This does not apply to country correspondents 2 Any other reputable man wo man or child residing in this city or surrounding territory is eligible to enter this campaign and compete for the prizes 3 The winners of the prizes will be decided by their accredited votes said votes being represented by bal lots issued on subscriptions and coupons clipped from the papers This newspaper reserves the right to include advertising and job printing if so desired 4 Participants in this campaign are not confined to their own town or community in which to secure votes but may take orders any where in this section for that mat ter anywhere in the state or Uni ted States or Canada Cash must accompany all orders Candi where votes are desired dates will be allowed to collect back subscriptions and renewals as well as entirely new subscriptions and votes will be issued on all alike 6 Votes are free It

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Library of Congress1928

Image 5 of Plentywood herald (Plentywood, Mont.), August 30, 1928

Tl IMG OUR CRIPTION DRIVE s Contest rizes Will Be Given Away By ATURDAY OCTOBER 27th 1928 g competion is open to men and women married or prt residing in Sheridan County or surrounding ter Ï or win any of the prizes offered and you positively for their efforts Read this announcement carefully I send them in for yourself or a friend for whom yr ou IT IS A BATTLE HALF WON ital Prize Super Six Sedan FULLY EQUIPPEDWORTH 95000 This elegant 1929 model sedan is fully equipped with front and rear bumpers extra tire and ti be motometer four wheel brakes automatic windshield wiper etc It has been purchased from and can be seen at the show rooms ot the LANG MOTOR SALES Plenty wood Mont Fifth Prize Third Prize OKS 10000 Diamond Ring J W This is a beautiful bluewhite stone set in the very latest white gold basket mount ing It is one of the most beautiful dia mond rings you have ever laid eyes on It has been purchased from and can lx seen at the jewelry store of 4000 A G Amundson IN GOLD COIN PLENTYWOOD MONT fi Call or Write Sales Club Dept pwood

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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 Congress1937

Image 3 of Plentywood herald (Plentywood, Mont.), May 20, 1937

Social Personal Club News Plentywood Society New and Feature By MRS RAYMOND ERICKSON Luncheon Club Is Entertained The Wednesday Luncheon club was entertained last week at the H W Flamer home Joint hostesses were Mrs H M Lewis Mrs S Koser Isabelle Braden and Mrs Barner High and low scores were held respectively by Mrs Koser and Mrs Barner E Afternoon Party Is Given An afternoon party was given last Thursday by Mrs L G Zeidler Those entertained were Mrsl Clar ence Överstad of Beach N D Mrs Judd Goodman Mrs Gibson Zeidler of Baker Mrs William Krummes of Medicine iake and Mrs Faul Krae ger of San Antonio Texas Mr and Mrs Krummes will leave shortly for Albuquergue N M Mr I Krummes has held the post of man ager at the Medicine Lake game refuge the past year The new man 1 ager will be Paul Kraeger Mr and Mrs Kraeger arrived recently from San Antonio on how to make slip covers Fare well gifts were presented to two club Final Meeting of Club Held The Anal meeting for the year of the Plentywood Home Demonstra tion club was beld last Friday at the home of Mrs Fred

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Library of Congress1925

Image 7 of The Ronan pioneer (Ronan, Mont.), November 27, 1925

EDITOR OF MONTANAS OLDEST NEWSPAPER RECALLS BALMY PLACER DAYS OF DIAMOND CITY AND CONFEDERATE GULCH By DAN R CONWAY IN GREAT FALLS there resides a Krayhaired old Kontleman now well paat the fourscore mark who continuously for the past fifty years has been editor and publisher of the states oldest newspaper the first agricultural publication in the entire Rocky Mountain region and the only weekly farm paper published in the Northwest On November 25 1875 just 50 years ago R N Sutherlin printed the first copy of the Rocky Mountain Husbandman at the old mining camp of Diamond City M T This same R N Sutherlin has just issued his fiftieth anniversary number of that paper which is now being published in Great Falls A firm believer in the agricultural future of Montana Editor Sutherlin has from the beginning conducted his newspaper as a farm journal In the early gold days as is the common condition there were many disap pointments There were not a suffi cient number of claims to satisfy all and many took up claims which did not prove profitable As a result scores of those who had been lured to the foothills of Montana by the

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Library of Congress1928

Image 4 of The Ronan pioneer (Ronan, Mont.), December 13, 1928

Hmm for Christmas Specially low vacation tame uu convenient train terr lea bring Chrietmae at Home within your reach How glad the Mbs will be to tee you Yarn yl OmbTMi tor Tickets on tale Dec 19 to 23 inclusive Return limit Jan 71929 Rates between all points in Montana Wash ington Idaho and Oregon Ask Tear Aaart NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY IfMHIfIgMMIfMgUM A C RETZ UNDERTAKER LAKE COUNTY CORONER Licensed Embalmer Represented by A M STERLING CO RONAN MONTANA A O SKOGEN Watch Clock and Phonograph Repairing Ronan Montana DR E J FRENCH PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office at Residence RONAN MONTANA DR A K RESNER PHYSICIAN SURGEON Eyes Tested and Glaasea Fitted leaidence and office one block South of Ronan Drug Store RONAN MONTANA JOHN P SWEE LAWYER ractlce in State and Federal Courts and before V S Land Offices Office first door west of Ronan State Bank RONAN MONTANA DR J H HEIDELMAN PHYSICIAN SURGEON Office and residence two blocks South of Ronan Drug Store RONAN MONTANA M M TWICHEL UNDERTAKER LICENSED EMBALMER Represented by Lemire Bros Ronan Mont HIDES WOOL FELTS Ship direct We pay the highest market price We also carry a full Une of Garden Tools

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Library of Congress1931

Image 8 of The Ronan pioneer (Ronan, Mont.), January 22, 1931

Social Events 3 the Week Miss Glendora Egan spent Monday in Missoula visiting with friends Van Price spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs E J Price of Moiese Mrs E R Jacobs was a dinner guest on Sunday at the home of Mr ami Mrs A FI Raker The Misses Marie Arvidson and Eva Ellis were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs E J Price of Moiese The Misses Roberta and Florence Pearce of Round Butte were dinner guests of Miss Gladys Jenkins Friday evening Mr and Mrs Jolin Arvidson and daughter Johnsey were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs Anna and Miss Esther Arvidson at the Agency The members of the Dramatic Club held a sleighriding party on Tuesday evening The party went out to Hock ers hill and spent the evening coast ing and roasting their lunch over the bonfire Those who went were Mar garet Sterling Francess Cookson Beth OBrien Clara Glffels Glendora Egan Marjorie Lemire Leona June Stephens George Sterling Ewing Storm Robert Sterling and George Cookson The members of the N C C W met at the rectorv on Tuesday after noon of this week with Mrs

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Library of Congress1877

Image 2 of The Louisiana cotton-boll (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.), September 12, 1877, (French)

jm vit ha y ds Too toon Ihe sun lias dropp adown the west Too J the light has faded in the sky AfTrifchtcti I behold the summer day Sink wearily upon the hills to die I Info Thy presence Lord noir can 1 come Without one sheaf ol ripened golden wheat Up to Ihr face I dare not lift my own out bow it low beside Thy gracious feet For io Thou seest I have nothing brought ave these poor field floweis dying on thestem Dear Lord my Master sorrowful I kneel And hide my empty palms beneath Thy garment a hem Tîo dewy silence of the cool dark wood Enticed me to its leafy odorous rest A softvoiced brook laughed slylytwixt its banks Where violets and daisies thick were prest And when a birds wing stirred the heavy air And a soft thrill of notdropped from the sky I smiled and thought Jle blessed them by His words My Father hears the lost ones lonely cry TI ip present flipped from oftme as a dream f trod neat h Orient skies the Judean hills And saw as in the ages gone green fields And heard the sparrows sweet

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