Newswriting in Montana: editors of a bygone era
A Sunday feature recalls old time Montana editors and newsroom changes over thirty years. William M. Bole of Great Falls is highlighted as a leading editor whose career shaped the Tribune and influenced Northern Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Miner
Montana
Ais
West
Notah
C.C. Goodwin
Salt Lake
Harvey Scott
Portland Oregonian
Otis
Los Angeles Times
Arking
Rocky Mountain News
Denver
Western School
Goodwin
Scott
Atkins
William M. Bole
Great Palls
Daily Tribune
Bole
Great Falls
the Tribune
South Ryegate
Vermont
John Bole
Glasgow
Scotland
Belfast
Ireland
Lttle
West Barnet
William Bole
St. Johnsbury
Caledonian
St. Paul
England
Isles
Great Northern
Great Falls Tribune
Tribune
Bolé
Or. S. Warden
W. A. Clark
Bozeman Chronicle
Clark
W. G. Conrad
Messrs. Bole
Warden
The
Montana Senate Hikes County Split Barriers and Notes Growth
The Montana senate committee favors raising the minimum assessed valuation for creating a new county from 4 million to 8 million dollars and allows any affected county voters to decide. The article also highlights Horace Ensign’s agricultural data on Montana’s 1900–1919 crop and livestock growth and the state fair expansion from 1903 to 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Dan McKay
Montana
Senate Committee of
McKay
Rose de Arbuckle
Horace Ensign
Fair Administration
Ensign
Energn
Northwest
United States
Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agricuture
Editor William M. Bole remembered for enduring literary role
The passage credits editor William M. Bole as a long respected figure whose readers have enjoyed his writings for years. It notes calls for him to publish a book of selections and places him among a dwindling group of old school editors whose influence survives mainly in historical volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Ile
Horace Greely
New York Tribune
Charles Dana
The
Sun
Pulitzer
World
Bob Burdette
Burlington
Iowa
Hawkeye
Jones
William Allen White
Old School
William M. Bole
Wool Crop Totals and Values for 1902 and 1919
The figures show total wool production of 35,567,000 pounds in 1902 and 22,878,000 pounds in 1919. Value at average prices 23 cents and 60 cents respectively totaled 8,180,410 dollars in 1902 and 13,726,000 dollars in 1919.
Ranchman Reforms After Timber Theft Letter Reaches Forestry Office
A Gallatin county ranchman admitted taking more than ten thousand feet of timber from the national forest 15 years ago without permission. He reportedly sent 25 to repay the timber and stated Oregon as his current address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
National Forest Board
Gallatin County
Forestry Office
Oregon
Snowshoe Trip Becomes Routine for Ovando Traveler
A. M. Dimeau of the Ovando district travels 45 miles by snowshoe to shop in winter. The trek, though daunting to the uninitiated, is a regular routine for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
A. M. Dimeau
Ovando
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate Committee of Privileges and Elections
Nonpartisan League
Democratic Party
State Hospital For
State Penitentiary
State Tuberculosis Sanitarium
School For the Deaf and Blind
Deer Lodge
Montana Wool Growers’ Association
F. A. Long
Lincoln County
South Dakota
Texas
California
Cat Creek
Hover Consolidated
Royalties
Hover Consolidated Royalties
Ragged Point
Howard Coulee
Ohio Company
Standard Oil
Lewis
Chouteau County
Mitchell Royalties CO
Mitchell Royalties Company
Joe Miller
Catlett
Ohio
Midwest
Mitchell Royalties Treasury
Elk Basin Company
H. Leonard DeKalb
John Hill
A. B. Mitchell Frank Labart
Merle C. Grosne
Lewistown
Sen Wat
Montana Bldg
Mont
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!