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Inland Valley Daily Bulletin AI simulator
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Inland Valley Daily Bulletin AI simulator
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Inland Valley Daily Bulletin
The Inland Valley Daily Bulletin is a daily newspaper based in Ontario, California, serving the Pomona Valley and southwest San Bernardino County. The Daily Bulletin is a member of the Southern California News Group (formerly the Los Angeles Newspaper Group), a division of Digital First Media.
The coverage area for the Daily Bulletin includes Pomona, San Dimas, La Verne and Claremont in Los Angeles County, Chino, Chino Hills, Montclair, Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga and Upland in San Bernardino County.
On October 7, 1882, the The Pomona Times was founded by W.D. Morton and H.N Short. About 18 months later the Times merged with the The Pomona Courier, founded by John H. Lee on December 15, 1883, and formed the Times-Courier, jointly owned by Morton and Lee, with Short withdrawing. In November 1885, Morton sold out to Charles E. Summer.
On January 31, 1885, the Pomona Progress was first published by Edward S. Stowell. The paper almost ceased after six weeks due to financial difficulties and fire destroyed its office. Col. Frank P. Firey rescued the paper with his own funds. On May 28, 1885, Charles I. Lorbeer joined Firey as a co-owner while Stowell remained as editor and manager. On December 31, 1885, the Progress bought and absorbed the Telegram. Stowell got sick and the paper was leased on May 27, 1886, to W.D. Morton and W. Cobler. Later that year B.A. Stephens acquired the lease and ownership later reverted back to Lorbeer and Stowell. H.G. Tinsely became a co-owner on March 22, 1888.
Around that time Summer sold his half-stake in the Times to William E. Ward. His partner Lee sold out to Willard Goodwin, who was also later bought out by C.B. Messenger. Sidney M. Haskell bought out Lorbeer from the Progress on July 23, 1891, and soon bought out Tinsely as well. Gen. John Wasson, formerly of the Chino Champion, bought out Ward from the Times in August 1891. Messenger sold his Times stake on August 27, 1902 to C.B. Roberts. Haskell sold the Progress on February 20, 1905 to William Everett Stevens and Almon T. Richardson. H.H. Kinney bought the Times interests of Roberts on November 7, 1906. He became the sole owner after Wasson died.
On January 26, 1915, Edwin Ellis King, his brother W.M. King, his son Nelson J. King, and Roy L. Driscoll, purchased The Pomona Times from Kinney, who operated it for six years. The King brothers then renamed it to The Pomona Bulletin. A year later the King family expanded the paper from a weekly to a daily. On April 1, 1916, the Pomona Progress bought and absorbed the Pomona Review. On April 1, 1927, the morning Bulletin and the evening Progress merged to form the Progress-Bulletin. The newly combined circulation was 6,000. E.E. King died in 1931. Stevens died in 1948, and Richardson then succeeded him as company president.
On December 16, 1885, the first issue of the Ontario Record was published. It was founded by brothers E.P. Clarke, editor of the Riverside Daily Press, and A.F. Clarke. The first issue was printed in Pomona. A decade later the Clarkes announced Record had been sold to a Mr. Houghtaling of New York so they could devote more time to their Riverside paper. In 1896, the Clarke brothers sold the Record again, this time to Robert C.P. Smith and A.A. Piddington. Smith bought out his partner after a year.
In 1901, the Ontario Record, owned by R.C.P. Smith, merged with the Ontario Observer, owned by Irving S. Watson, to form the Ontario Record-Observer. A year later banker George Chaffey bought the business and installed Shirley L. Holt as editor. Shirley left in 1904 to operate the Whittier News and was succeeded Robert O. Brackenridge. By then the paper had been renamed back to the Record.
Inland Valley Daily Bulletin
The Inland Valley Daily Bulletin is a daily newspaper based in Ontario, California, serving the Pomona Valley and southwest San Bernardino County. The Daily Bulletin is a member of the Southern California News Group (formerly the Los Angeles Newspaper Group), a division of Digital First Media.
The coverage area for the Daily Bulletin includes Pomona, San Dimas, La Verne and Claremont in Los Angeles County, Chino, Chino Hills, Montclair, Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga and Upland in San Bernardino County.
On October 7, 1882, the The Pomona Times was founded by W.D. Morton and H.N Short. About 18 months later the Times merged with the The Pomona Courier, founded by John H. Lee on December 15, 1883, and formed the Times-Courier, jointly owned by Morton and Lee, with Short withdrawing. In November 1885, Morton sold out to Charles E. Summer.
On January 31, 1885, the Pomona Progress was first published by Edward S. Stowell. The paper almost ceased after six weeks due to financial difficulties and fire destroyed its office. Col. Frank P. Firey rescued the paper with his own funds. On May 28, 1885, Charles I. Lorbeer joined Firey as a co-owner while Stowell remained as editor and manager. On December 31, 1885, the Progress bought and absorbed the Telegram. Stowell got sick and the paper was leased on May 27, 1886, to W.D. Morton and W. Cobler. Later that year B.A. Stephens acquired the lease and ownership later reverted back to Lorbeer and Stowell. H.G. Tinsely became a co-owner on March 22, 1888.
Around that time Summer sold his half-stake in the Times to William E. Ward. His partner Lee sold out to Willard Goodwin, who was also later bought out by C.B. Messenger. Sidney M. Haskell bought out Lorbeer from the Progress on July 23, 1891, and soon bought out Tinsely as well. Gen. John Wasson, formerly of the Chino Champion, bought out Ward from the Times in August 1891. Messenger sold his Times stake on August 27, 1902 to C.B. Roberts. Haskell sold the Progress on February 20, 1905 to William Everett Stevens and Almon T. Richardson. H.H. Kinney bought the Times interests of Roberts on November 7, 1906. He became the sole owner after Wasson died.
On January 26, 1915, Edwin Ellis King, his brother W.M. King, his son Nelson J. King, and Roy L. Driscoll, purchased The Pomona Times from Kinney, who operated it for six years. The King brothers then renamed it to The Pomona Bulletin. A year later the King family expanded the paper from a weekly to a daily. On April 1, 1916, the Pomona Progress bought and absorbed the Pomona Review. On April 1, 1927, the morning Bulletin and the evening Progress merged to form the Progress-Bulletin. The newly combined circulation was 6,000. E.E. King died in 1931. Stevens died in 1948, and Richardson then succeeded him as company president.
On December 16, 1885, the first issue of the Ontario Record was published. It was founded by brothers E.P. Clarke, editor of the Riverside Daily Press, and A.F. Clarke. The first issue was printed in Pomona. A decade later the Clarkes announced Record had been sold to a Mr. Houghtaling of New York so they could devote more time to their Riverside paper. In 1896, the Clarke brothers sold the Record again, this time to Robert C.P. Smith and A.A. Piddington. Smith bought out his partner after a year.
In 1901, the Ontario Record, owned by R.C.P. Smith, merged with the Ontario Observer, owned by Irving S. Watson, to form the Ontario Record-Observer. A year later banker George Chaffey bought the business and installed Shirley L. Holt as editor. Shirley left in 1904 to operate the Whittier News and was succeeded Robert O. Brackenridge. By then the paper had been renamed back to the Record.