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The Baxter Bulletin was sold to Multimedia in 1976. The company was Gannett acquired Multimedia in 1995. [2] In August 2021, Gannett sold the newspaper to Phillips Media Group. [3] In January 2024, the newspaper announced it will reduce its print frequency from five days a week to two (Wednesdays and Saturdays). [4]
Combination of the Arkansas Weekly Times and Arkansas Advocate [15] Arkansas Traveler: Bentonville 1868 1869 [16] Arkansas Union: Siloam Springs 1890 1890 [11] Arkansas Weekly Times: Little Rock 1835 1837 Known as the Little Rock Times, 1835-1836 [17] Ashley County Eagle: Hamburg 1889 1920 Successor to the El Dorado Eagle, merged with the ...
The first newspaper published in Baxter County was the Quid Nunc, from 1877 to 1880. [41] The Baxter County Citizen was published in Mountain Home from 1880 until 1937. [42] Mountain Home was also home to briefly operated papers named The North Arkansas Herald (monthly, c. 1890) and The Arkansas News (c. 1897). [41]
Mountain Home is a city in and the county seat of Baxter County, Arkansas, United States, [3] in the southern Ozark Mountains near the northern state border with Missouri.As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 12,448. [4]
The first such newspaper in Arkansas was the Arkansas Freeman of Little Rock, which began publishing in 1869. [1] ... Baxter, Drew County: The Baxter Vidette: 1902 [2]
4) Enter information for the print version of the bulletin. Next, fill out the form fields on the Print Ad Customization page to adjust how your notice will look in the newspaper. Fields marked ...
The community was formerly known as Vin, and was once a thriving community with a newspaper, The Ozark Clarion. [3] A post office called Three Brothers was established in 1912, and remained in operation until 1953. [4] The community was named after nearby Three Brothers mountain which lie approximately 1.5 miles to the northwest along Route 5 ...
Cotter and Baxter County are within the Springfield, Missouri TV market. The city has been home to five newspapers over the years, the longest lasting being the Cotter Courier (1903-c. 1918) [ 16 ] and The Cotter Record (1911-1937). [ 17 ]