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Library of Congress1917

Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), November 22, 1917

Thousands of Children Have Worms Their Parents Do Not Know It Symptoms of worms inBbihlren are Der fired stomach swollen upper lip sour stomach offensive breath hard and full belly with occasional griping and pains about the navel pale face of leaden tint eyes heavy and dull tvfiching eyelids itching of tte nose Mb narkEsL itti itching of the rectum short drv cough grinding of the teeth little red points stick ng out on tongue start ing during sleep slow fever Grown folks are subject to worms also The one best remedy is Dr Trues Elixir the Family Laxative and Worm Expeller Good tor pdults also Mr Curtis of Houston Texas believes this and writes that she will be glad to tell her friends of the b nefU she has re ceived Get a bottle today at your deal ers 40c 60c and 1 00 Write for further in IVvyvTtJaui 7 formation Auburn Maine MAINE ITEMS Chosen Becaust of Fitness Mrs Florence Moore Walla e has been appointed as the Waterville district man ager for the Kennebec Journal Mrs Wallace was born in Portland and is a graduate of the Portland High school She did her first newspaper work as

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Library of Congress1950

Image 4 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), May 27, 1950

JACKSON ADVOCATE PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT JACKSON MISSISSIPPI Make all checks payable to the Jackson Advocate Address 406 North Farish Street I hone Office21617 Phone Society Editor 21213 In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the mgers but in all things that affect our mutual progress and develop ment we can be together as the handBooker T Washington Entered as Second Class Matter in the Post Office at Jackson MissT July 13 1945 under Act of Congress March 13 1879 GREENEEditor and Publisher JAMES RUNDLESAdvertising Manager FRANCES REED GREENESockty Editor National Advertising Representative Associated Publishers Inc ob Fifth Avenue New York 19 N Y Telephone LUxemberg 21177 and 166 Washington St Suite 416 Telephone Anoover 6343 Chicago 3 Illinois Subscription Rates One Year 350 Six Months 200 by maTl anywhere in the United States and to Service Men overseas Foreign One ear 600 Six Months 350 SUBSCRIPTION RATES All subscriptions due and payable in advance ONE YEAR 350 SIX MONTHS 200 ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST The Negro Newspaper And Economic And Job Opportunity For The Southern Negro Speaking before the conference of Social Workers the other Day the honorable J Oliver Emmerich the distinguished Editor

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Library of Congress1958

Image 1 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), March 15, 1958

NEGRO NEWSPAPER WEEK MARCH 1622 Jackson Advocate S VOLUME XVINUMBER 20 JACKSON MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MARCH 15 1958 PRICE TEN CENTS Congressman Powell See South Getting Better PROPOSED CURBS ON U S SUPREME COURT HIT Former U S Senator Herbert Lehman Chides Gradualist On Program For Quick Federal Action On Civil Rights Says Eisenhower Must Give Moral Leadership In Howard Uni Speech A WASHINGTON D C Mar 10 Former U S Senator Herbert H Lehman Friday took to task the advocates of gradualism in de segregation and proposed a bold fivepoint program of Federal ac tion to bring an end to what he termed 300 years of waiting by American Negroes for social jus tice The New York Democrats pro posal came in an address during Charter Day exercises at Howard University the nations largest predominantly Negro institution of higher learning Earlier during tha program the University con ferred the honorary degree of Doc tor of Laws upon Mr Lehman It was the 19th such honor received by the former lawmaker since he entered public life 30 years ago Also honored during the pro Continued on Page Five O FBI Director Says Negroes Rejecting Communism Wasington D C March 10 FBI

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Library of Congress1961

Image 1 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), March 25, 1961

THIS IS NATIONAL NEGRO NEWSPAPER WEEK Patronize Our Advertis P A V iP1 J ackson Gs Advocate VOLUME XIVNUMBER 21 JACKSON MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MARCH 25 1961 PRICE TEN CENTS President Salutes National Negro Press Week DUKE UNIVERSITY TO ADMIT NEGRO STUDENTS __l NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION MAKES PLAN TO DEDICATE FOUR HUNDRED ACRE TRACT FOR HOMES FOR TENNESSEE NEGRO SHARECROPPER FAMILIES Tract To Be Known As National Baptist Convention Freedom Farm Farm Seen As First Attempt To Put Into Practic J H Jackson Plan Of Racial Self Help A ChicagoAll arrangements for the purchase of this farm were completed last week and it is now in the possession of the National Baptist Convention U S A Inc Dr J H Jackson president an nounced that there will be a re ligious service edication on the land this week The farm is lo cated near Mason Tenn in Fay ette County Two new four room houses are now in the process of being constructed and the other four houses are being repaired The farm will be ready for occu pancy by March 21st The farm can accommodate at least seven families The first preference will be given to the residents of Tent

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Library of Congress1910

Image 1 of Daily Kennebec journal (Augusta, Me.), March 18, 1910

VOL XLI AUGUSTA MAINE FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 181910 TWELVE FAGES NO 63 PRES TAFT HAS A STREN UOUS ST PATRICKS DAY But He Enjoys It Even If Someone Did Steal the Quid Sod on Which He Was to StandSix Rinsing Speeches at Chicago Amid Great En thusiasmLeaves ter Rochester N Y TAFT IN CHICAGO Chicago March 17St Patrick was notaMy remembered in Chicago today not ihe brunt of the celebration fell upon President Taft and he was a thoroughly tired man when his train left tonight for Itoehester X Y During the day he spoke to members of the hiengo Newspaper Club the Trafle Club to a mass meeting to members and guests of the Hamilton Club was twice at functions provided by the Irish Fellowship Club which was his host for the day In these speeches the President touched ttfon Statesmen Correspond ents who colored farts to suit their views To the railway men composing the Traffic Club he expressed his trust In the tense of justice of the Ameri can people He averred that lie had learned more in the first year of bis administration than le could hope to assimilate in the next three t At the

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Library of Congress1916

Image 6 of Daily Kennebec journal (Augusta, Me.), July 10, 1916

daily KENNEBEC JOURNAL Entered at the Augusta Post Office a iSecond class mall matter ESTABLISHED 1825 Kaaotlee whatever will be taken of unsigned communications The Journal cannot be held responsi ble for the preservation or return of rejected communications Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to Kennebec Journal Company Publishers Augusta Maine Monday July 10 1916 Republican Nominations FOR PRESIDENT CHARLES EVANS HUGHES VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES W FAIRBANKS GOVERNOR CARL E MILLIKEN U S SENATOR Frederick Hale REPRESENTATIVES TO CON GRESS 1st DistLouis B Goodall 2nd DistWallace H White Jr 3rd DistJohn A Peters 4th DistFrank E Guernsey STATE AUDITOR Roy L Ward well A Misguided Friend Editor Kennebec Journal The Journal editorial of June 27 entitled the Right Course at Last has been read with considerable surprise by a wide circle of manufacturers and railroad men The editorial in question claims to reflect the publicity attitude of the newspapers to ward American industry In the present wage controversy between the railroads and the brotherhoods for example you say no safe dependence can be placed on the claims of either side and in the public interests you think the contestants that is to say these conflicting and unre

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Library of Congress1922

Image 2 of Daily Kennebec journal (Augusta, Me.), October 6, 1922

Interesting Papers Read at the Opening Sessions of the Maine Press Association Continued from Page One feystcm Mr Burleigh spoke at the afternoon session and what hfe had to nav was of high value to hi s aud ience Nichols Chosen President Frank B Nichols of The Bath Times was elected President of the Maine Press Association at the morning session Thursday at the Au gusta House He succeeds Charles H Fogg of Houlton whose term ex pires at this meeting R T ratten of Bkowhegan was reelected secre tarytreasurer in spite of his modest ly expressed belief that SUowhegan had hadthe honor long enough and that It would be for the benefit of the association toelect someone else The first session of tho meeting was called to order shortly after 10 oclock by President Charles H Fogg who Immediately introduced Mayor Hanford L Fogg of Augusta Mayor Fogg said that It was an honor to gfeet such a gathering of represen tatives of the press and as great a pleasure to welcome them upon be half of the citizens of Augusta to the capltol city because when newspaper men gather there Is a spirit of good fellowship and also

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Library of Congress1882

Image 2 of The Portland daily press (Portland, Me.), April 15, 1882

TITTC PRESS SATURDAY MORSINU APRIL 15 We lo not read anonymous letter and comman etioti Tbe name and addref of the writ are It all caee indtfpensable not ueoeeearily for ibllcs t Jb but a a guaranty of good faith Ve cannot undertake to return or preferr con UsXPioatln that are not ued Following the Fashion U is a favorite diversion with writers to broadly divide mankind into two classes The classifications made by Lamb Byron Mill and later humorists poets and pedants will be readily Recalled Newspaper leaders may be divided by publishers and journal ists in the same very general way There are those who are too busy and those who are too lazy to unfold a paper Both wish to take in the news of the great outside world at a glancethe one because he thinks he cannot spare the time to turn a page the other because he knows he lacks the energy These make up the larger number of news pa ter readers and to their needs and ca prices the publisher must yield Many jour nals have others will we do now Unlike the old guard the Punas never dies but sometimes surrenders its

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Library of Congress1893

Image 3 of The Portland daily press (Portland, Me.), June 15, 1893

WOE AND WIT r _ Gath Tells ai a Chicago Banquet lor journalists Some Kemlnioenoe of Newspaper Work fa War DayPublisher Scott and Kohlsuat a ComradesSomething About French Papers COPTBIGHT 1893 After the worlds fair had been well under way I was invited to a dinner at the Union club in North Chicago by Moses P Handy to meet some persons of the foreign press and in the art de partment and as we mingled together from halfpast seven oclock until one in the morning and I may not have leisure soon for another such bout I will narrate the appearance and ad ventures ofsomeof these persons We had of foreign journalists Mr Villiers Mr Senior and My Millet Mr Millet is also an artist who resides about equally in England and the United States He is the author of an adven turous trip down the Danube river in to the Turkish regions Then we had Mr Atwood the chief architect of the worlds fair and the only author of the magnificent Art building which is the admiration of all beholders and turns out to be equally happjy in its in ternal arrangements Mr Atwood is a finelooking man rather

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Library of Congress1900

Image 6 of The Portland daily press (Portland, Me.), March 7, 1900

1 i a HHELDOYS EXPERIMENT tk Wan k Will Man a laper a II Tha Ha Ckarlaa M Sheldon who will adit the lapaka Ually Car Hal for a weak trgtnlng March lg la perhaps tsdsy tli bast alssrtlard man ta lbs United Mates preachr or laywao It Is said that Mr Sheldon la peculiarly a Terre to notoriety and that all the greatness whch baa Kiss to bins through bis books hit newspaper schemes and bla renaoos baa bena forelbly thrust upon him bona months ago ha rreelied tfce following telegram from a syndicate w rltsr la New Yolk oltyi I am coming oat to Topeka to slay a week coming fully prepared to treat of your methods of work oburob and yoor bocks This artlols will be syndicated sod published la nearly all tha news papers of ths country lhs minister wired back promptly Ycu area not come 1 will not see you I will not talk to you I bare some rights wbloh even yon are bound to re speot Bat In spite of this shrinking modesty the He Charles hi SneUlon has tobLcd up with grant regularity for assert years past literally pursnsd nud dragged to

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Library of Congress1893

Image 6 of The Helena independent (Helena, Mont.), November 10, 1893, (Morning)

DANA ON JOURNALISM the Countrys Greatest Editor Dis ousses the rrainlng of News paper Makers Abstraot of His Recent Leoture on the Bubjeot at Union 0o1 legea Desas thiak Clleges Very Suesesotal Ia Makilg Jourmaliste What Greeley Bald on the blJbjeot In a lecture delivered at Union college on the education needed in preparation for journalism Chariea A Dana said The number of intellectual young men who are looking at this new profession which for the want of a better name we call the profession of journalism is very great I suppose that I receive myself ev ery day taking one day with another half a dozen letters from men many of them college graduates asking for employment and an opportunity of showing what is in them Of coarse they cannot all get it in the same paper Now and then one obtains a place but generally the rule that is ob served in all well organized newspaper of fices is that the boys who began at the Ie ginning aretakenup stepby step in accord ance with their faculties and their merits The boys w1o begin at the bottom come out at the top At the same time these boys

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Library of Congress1912

Image 14 of The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.), August 11, 1912, (Morning)

missatI Motmana Aatered at the poatotaMi at Missoula eontana as aeeonadol5s mill matter eUSRPtION RAtE in Advanoe Daly one month o Dally three months 226 Mily six months 400 atlly one year sOO Postage added for foreign countries TILPHONE NUMBER Bell 110 Independent 610 MISSOULA OFFICE 13M and 181 West Main Street Hamilton Offloe 221 Main Street Hamilton Mont The Missnullan may be found on ale at the following newatands out aide of Montana ChicagoChlcago Newspaper Agen cy N E corner Clark and Madlson streets MinneapollaWorld News Ko 219 North Fourth street Salt Lake CityMactills Lud wig Man 1PranclscoUnited News Agents IPortlandContolIldatled News it Sevenllh and Washilngton HeattlelEckarts News Agency First avenue and Washington W 0 Whitney SpokaneJamletn News ro TacomaTrego News Co Ninth and Puacific SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS The Minsoulian Is anxious to gIve tie best carrier servitce therefore sulb scribers are rquested to report faullty delivery at olnce ItI orderlng Ipapler changed to new aldlress please give old laddrenR nlIs Mone y urders andul chtee allb uld be wude payaI ble to The Mleoullan lullshlug CiIpanly HItNIAVY AItltT II I1l12 PASSING EVENTS Just it few diys ago there was held at laldisun at collnferince of newaplit per workers of

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Library of Congress1917

Image 4 of The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.), April 30, 1917

i Y MlSSOULlAN tABUBHEO m M MXON Editer an 4 Manafw I O PBftOUBON Amtiate Miter hbÙAM Artnr Day In the Tear by MBBOUUAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Miaaoula Montana I at tba Poatofftce tn Miaaoula aa Socond Ctaaa Mat Matter Subscription Rates Sy CarrtefV In Miaaoula and Suburb Om Month _ to Mmitti 071 à AA to sAvanna mm t AA BY MAIL to aJvtnM ate imrntlu 176 to advance om your 700 Miaaoula Offico12t and 11 Wait Main Street Private Branch Connecting All Bxehanfo Department Hamilton Offio123 Main Street Foreign Representatives CHICAGO NEW YORK DETROIT BOSTON O LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS The Mlaaoulian la anxious to give the best car rier service therefore subscribers are requested to report faulty delivery at once In ordering paper changed to new address please give old ddress also Money orders and checks should bSmade payable to The Missoulian Publishing Company AY MORNING APRIL 30 1917 NAL STATEMENT Just seventeen pars ago tomorrow morning May first 1900 resiMftocted The Daily MissoyiUan The prime purpose in view was that of giving the town a daily newspaper oftls own Wo had just passed through several years ltf depressed r business conditions following the panic 93 and

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Library of Congress1917

Image 4 of The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.), August 24, 1917

Hi DAILY IDSSOUUAN ESTABLISHED 117 Published Every Day in the Tear by THE UISSOUUAV PUBLISHING COMPANY Missoula Montana_ Sintered as SecondClass Mail Mats Ur at the Postofflcc in Missoula Subscription Rates y Carrier in Missoula and Suburbs By the week 1 0 In advance monthly 75 In advance six months t00 In advance one year800 By Mail In advance one monthI 75 In advance three months 195 In advance six months 375 In advance one year 700 PUBLICATION OFFICE 129131 W Main Street Private Branch exchange Connect ing All Departments Hamilton Office123 Main Street Foreign Representatives G LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Chicago Marquette Thiilding New YorkFifth Avenue Building Boston8 Winter Street Detroit Kresge Building Minneapolis810 Lumber Exchange MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIAT ED PRESSThe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also tlio local news published herein of MISS RANKIN AND THE PAPERS NEWS Since on issue has arisen between Representative Rankin and The Wash ington Times over the authenticity of an interview of serious moment to the people of Montana and especially to the editors of the newspapers in this state we offer to

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Library of Congress1895

Image 2 of The Opelousas courier (Opelousas, La.), September 21, 1895

fhc Opelousas Courier PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY OPELOUSAS LOUISANA MONTYS SCOOP ONTG OMERYS acquaintance with the newspaper woman dated from a cold wet evening in that season of the year which without being either winter or spring possesses tlWe disagreeable features of both Miss Dodge came drearily down the capitol steps feeling her wet skirts flap disconsolately against her wetter boots at every step She was too dis couraged to care She was tired and cold and miserable as she could be She wanted to revel in it She felt old and shabby and a great wave of pity for herself washed a lump up into her throat Up and down the avenue umbrellas were bobbing like an endless funeral procession of mourning mushrcoms The ruby and emerald lights of passing cabs and herdicks threw splashes of color on the wet pavement and the street lamps were yellow blurs in the dusk It was her habit to stop for a moment on the terrace to look down along the grays and purples of the av enue but tonig she walked on stol idly Montgomery was sitting in the hall way of a deserted buildtLg a few block further down the avenue

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Library of Congress1915

Image 5 of The evening world (New York, N.Y.), April 5, 1915, (Final Edition)

THI 1VKWIKC WORLD MONDAY APRIL I ltll AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Let us alleviate human suffering and preserve life not help to destroy it 2 AS a result of receiving hundred of thousand of letter cables and memici through various sources containing heartbroken appeals prayers and pleas from the people of our mother countries we the undersigned editors and publishers have concluded to place this appeal before the great American people on behalf of our readers The readers of our newspapers are vitally affected almost without exception by this disastrous conflict of the European Italians Their brothers their sisters parents children or relatives live In the warring countries This does not mean that the Ameri can people as a whole is not vitally affected but our readers are more closely linked through the bonds of blood relationship with the peoples of countries now plunged in the depths of barbaric warfare Each days mail with its news of the pitiful progress of the war brings some new and bitter anguish to the hearts of our people The pleas of the millions of widowed mothers the appeals of the fatherless children and orphans and the prayers of the starv ing

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Library of Congress1915

Image 7 of The sun (New York [N.Y.]), April 5, 1915

THE SUN MONDAY APRIL 5 1915 AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE CI Let us alleviate human suffering and preserve lifenot help to destroy it R Vf S a result of receiving hundred of thousands of letters cables and mes sages through various sources containing heartbroken appeals prayers JM and pleas from the people of our mother countries we the undersigned editors and publishers have concluded to place this appeal before the great American people on behalf of our readers The readers of our newspapers are vitally affected almost without ex ception by this disastrous conflict of the European nations Their brothers their sisters parents children or relatives live in the warring countries This does not mean that the American people as a whole is not vitally affected but our readers are more closely linked through the bonds of blood relationship with the peoples of countries now plunged in the depths of barbaric warfare Each days mail with its news of the pitiful progress of the war brings some pew and bitter anguish to the hearts of our people The pleas of the millions of widowed mothers the appeals of the father less children and orphans and the prayers of

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Library of Congress1915

Image 5 of The Washington herald (Washington, D.C.), April 5, 1915

7Sf3r7S VUW Jh r T I r obh i THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY APRIL 3 1913 AN APPEAL THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Let us alleviate human suffering and preserve life not help to destroy it 99 TO AS a result of receiving hundreds of thousands of letters cables and messages through various sources containing heartbroken appeals prayers and pleas from the people of our mother countries we the undersigned editors and publishers have concluded to place this appeal before the great American people on behalf of our readers The readers of our newspapers are vitally affected almost without exception by this disastrous conflict of the European nations Their brothers their sisters parents children or relatives live in the waning countries This does not mean that the Ameri can people as a whole is not vitally affected but our readers are more closely linked through the bonds of blood relationship with the peoples of countries now plunged in the depths of barbaric warfare Each days mail with its news of the pitiful progress of the war brings some new and bitter anguish to the hearts of our people The pleas of the millions of widowed mothers the appeals of the fatherless chil

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