President Harding to Visit Montana in June and July
All Montanans will welcome President Harding on his first state visit June 30 and July 1. The president is described as a big man and a worthy head of the nation, with Montana boasting top entertainment during his visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Harding
Welcome the Day for a Dollar Haircut Era
A New York debate centers on standardizing a one dollar haircut with tips. The writers fantasize about a future machine that accepts a quarter, cuts the hair, and outputs a neatly clipped head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
East
Federal judgeship selection in eastern Montana faces delays
The article reviews candidates for Montana's expanded eastern federal judgeship after a law added thirty five new judges. It notes opposition to Fred L. Gibson over bootlegging defense, and mentions Henry L. Myers and Major L. A. Foote as possible choices, while praising Judge George M. Bourquin as current incumbent standard to match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
United States
C. H. Loud
Miles City
E. K. Cheadle
Lewistown
Edmund Nichols
Billings
Fletcher Maddox
Great Falls
Albert J. Galen
Helena
James W. Freeman
United States District Attorney
Fred L. Gibson
Livingston
Washington J. McCormick
Carl W. Riddick
Gibson
Henry L. Myers
Major Foote
Supreme Court
Montana Bar
Attorney General
Attorney General’s Office
Supreme Court Chamber
John Doe
Doe
Drews
Barrymores
Federal Court
George M. Bourquin
Butte
Bourquin
Coca-Cola Origins and Goodwill Investment Noted
The first Coca-Cola batch appeared in 1886 with 25 gallons of syrup for 25 dollars. The Wall Street Journal notes the company paid the original owner 20 million dollars in goodwill referencing the brand's reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Wall Street Journal
Advertising pays off in business growth and fame
The article traces how reputation stems from product merit, business practices, and advertising. It cites Coca-Cola turning a $25 sale into a $46 ad bill and $20 million in goodwill, with early ad bets by William Wrigley, L. E. Waterman, Hupp Motor, Barden, and Royal baking powder, emphasizing that advertising seeds growth like fertilizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wrigley Company
John Allen Murphy
Printer’s Ink Magazine
L. E. Waterman Company
Hupp Motor Corporation
Barden Company
Murphy
Fort Wayne
Ind
New York
Mennen Company
Items of Thirteen Years Ago June 28 1910
P W Nelson deputy game warden came from Livingston Tuesday evening to visit Mr and Mrs E L Patterson. J E Cameron of Grey Cliff is a Grand guest. Elva Moors Reed Point teacher called on Big Timber friends. Fred H Hathhorn Billing attorney spent last Friday in Big Timber on legal matters. A dance by the Big Timber band is planned for the Fourth inviting all. Mrs J A Elliott Billings visiting her brother Robert Brownlee and family returned home recently. Mr and Mrs A F Chapdelaine former Big Timber residents now Sheridan Mont arrived to visit friends. They are guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. W. Nelson
Livingston
E. L. Patterson
J. E. Cameron
Grey Cliff
Elva Moors
Reed Point
Big Timber
Fred H. Hathhorn
J. A. Elliott
Billings
Robert Brownlee
A. F. Chapdelaine
Sheridan
Mont
Etna Lava Devastates Linguaglossa And Surrounding Regions
Lava torrents from Mount Etna devastate Linguaglossa and surrounding villages, with homes and crops burned, ash rains blanketing the countryside, and a lava bed 80 yards wide and 80 feet deep threatening towns. Red Cross units bring aid as evacuations rise and relief funds, including a million lire from the pope, are dispatched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catania
Italy
Mount Etna
Linguaglossa
Etna
Giarre
Sciaro
Messina
Taormina
Mount Rosso
Mount Roselle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerome Williams
Sweet Grass County
Foreign Advertising
the American Press, Association
Postoffice
Boulder River
Big Timber, Montana
Kellogs
Empress
Hills Bros
Stone’s
Stone
Kellogg Mercantile Co