Product Description
Proceedings and Debates of the Constitutional Convention (Held in the City of Helena, Montana July 4th, 1889, August 17th, 1889). Published by the State Publishing Company of Helena, Montana, 1921. Book desciption: HB (10" X 6 3/4") with tan boards, & with ornamental rules, decorative red & black paste-on tabs, plus the date '1889' on spine of the book, 974pp + 69pp included in two indexes. B&W photo of Convention President, W.A. Clark as frontispiece photo, & including a Foreword dated Feb 1922 by then-acting governor , Joseph Dixon. Volume contains brief paragraph-long bios of the '89 convention's 75 members, as well as small B&W photos of the principal players; in addition to a general subject index there is also a personal record index through which the actions and comments of the participants may be accessed. ... Read more

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Billings, Montana: Guide to the American City is a high quality information guide which includes the history, facts, geography, demographics, and other key information related to the city of Billings, Montana. ... Read more

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127 pages plus folders with large maps. From the 1980-81 Season. ... Read more

Product Description
This digital document is an article from The Oral History Review, published by Oral History Association on January 1, 2003. The length of the article is 1104 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Anaconda: Labor, Community, and Culture in Montana's Smelter City.(Book Review)
Author: Michael A. Gordon
Publication: The Oral History Review (Refereed)
Date: January 1, 2003
Publisher: Oral History Association
Volume: 30Issue: 1Page: 115(3)

Article Type: Book Review

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United States Cities Fact Files Billings, Montana
What do you need to know??

# of Kids under 5 years old?

Race??

High School Graduates??

How long it takes to get to work??

And so much more….

Great School Report Material for all grades and great facts to know andfor people who need these weird facts because they are just the way they are.



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Product Description
This digital document is an article from Montana Business Quarterly, published by University of Montana on June 22, 1995. The length of the article is 3073 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

From the supplier: Stock analyst and portfolio manager, Lisa Tuckerman, of Spears, Benzak, Salomon & Farrell is a Lone Eagle. Lone Eagles are an emerging group of freelance professionals leaving their urban jobs to settle in Montana for a simpler but technically-equipped life. These knowledge workers are mostly composed of brokers, writers, management consultants and software designers nest in places like Aspen, Palm Springs and Idaho.

Citation Details
Title: Have computer and fax modem, will travel; NY city analyst becomes Montana Lone Eagle. (Lisa Tuckerman, stock analyst of Spears, Benzak, Salomon & Farrell)(includes related article)
Author: Shannon H. Jahrig
Publication: Montana Business Quarterly (Refereed)
Date: June 22, 1995
Publisher: University of Montana
Volume: v33Issue: n2Page: p12(5)

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The directory contains public information gathered by an actual door-to-door canvass and is compiled in a way to ensure maximum accuracy. ... Read more

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What do you need to know??

# of Kids under 5 years old?

Race??

High School Graduates??

How long it takes to get to work??

And so much more….

Great School Report Material for all grades and great facts to know andfor people who need these weird facts because they are just the way they are.



... Read more

Product Description
Its simple:Frommers offers the most complete, easy-to-use, and up-to-date travel information consumers can buy.No other series can match our commitment to offering all the practical details in such a fun, user-friendly format. Our candid, authoritative hotel and restaurant reviews are the best in the businesstheyre incredibly detailed, and they include carefully chosen selections for every taste and budget.And we offer a wealth of sightseeing, sports, strolls, and special momentsfrom the major tourist highlights for a first-time visitor to off-the-beaten-track discoveries that will impress even the most seasoned traveler. And its all accompanied by our detailed, accurate two-color maps that show you the way.Most guidebooks read like textbooks or promotional brochuresbut not Frommers.We know that readers turn to us when theyre planning a vacation, so even though we take the details seriously, we produce guides with a sense of fun and discovery. And we believe that you can tell a book by its coverso we dont settle for anything less than spectacular photography.No wonder were turning heads.And no wonder readers have rediscovered that Frommers is the name you can trust. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (5)

A handbook for the Ã'Kick me IÃ*m a touristÃ" crowd
With the name Frommer, I really expected something substantial. I canÕt tell you how disappointed I was when I got this. It is a mere shadow of the ÒMoon Montana HandbookÓ, and only a pamphlet of highlights compared to the ÒUltimate Montana Atlas and Travel EncyclopediaÓ. They try to funnel you in to the high traffic tourist spots, and only suggest the pricey restaurants and motels. About the only good thing I can say about it is that itÕs a quick read. They cram all of Montana into a little more than 200 small pages. If you really want to explore Montana, get the ÒUltimateÓ or the ÒMoonÓ books (the ÒUltimateÓ book is really the only one youÕll ever need). If you are part of the ÒKick me, IÕm a touristÓ crowd, then by all means buy this book.

Not the best one to buy
I recently purchased three guide books on Montana: this one, the Montana Handbook, and the Ultimate Montana Atlas and Travel Encyclopedia. If all you're looking for are the places everyone else goes, then this is probably an OK book. It seems to only feature the places where the moneyed folks will go and none of the places that really make travel interesting. Their suggestions for dining and lodging were so limited they were worthless. I certainly didn't feel like I could plan a trip using this book. I got suckered in by the "look inside" feature on this and the Montana Handbook. Why they didn't put it on the Ultimate Montana book is puzzling. Probably because they wouldn't sell any of these other two books if people could really compare. If you want to see what all the other tourists see then this book is probably adequate. If you want to follow their recommendations for dining and lodging, better pack a lot of cash. I mean really, packing two of the largest states in the country into a pocketbook the size of a Grisham novel should tell you something. There are parts of the state they don't even cover. My advice, unless you just like spending money, skip this book.

Don't leave home without it!
A handy addition to other travel books for the region.

Another great Frommer's fiasco
Who are we kidding here. Trying to pack to of the largest states in geography into one small book? The name must be selling the book, because I didn't find much substance here. There's a lot missing here. This and the Fodor's book must rely on their name to sell the book, not the content ofthe book.

Another Great Frommer's Title
Once again another great travel guide has come from the Frommer's series of books.When traveling to some place new I always look to see if there is a Frommer's Guide forthat destination. They are well written and very easy to read and understand. I feel theyare the most complete travel books around. Also there size makes for ease of use. Theycan be carried on the plane or in car in an overnight bag without taking up to muchspace. This allows for quick access when finishing last minute trip planning on the waythere. Although I have not purchased this book, because I live the area of the US that thebook describes I have looked it over and feel it lives up the Frommer's name. It providesthe same useful information found in all Frommer's books, maps, general travel info.,motel/hotel info., and great itineraries just to touch the surface. I would not hesitate inrecommending this book and would buy it myself if I did not already live in Wyoming. ... Read more

Product Description
This digital document is an article from Montana Business Quarterly, published by University of Montana on September 22, 1996. The length of the article is 5366 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

From the supplier: Great Plains Montana towns' decline began in the mid-1920s mainly because they failed to cope with progress. Sutland, grainland and ranchland are the typical classifications of these towns. Sutland are towns basically on or near a river bottom of an incised valley thus there is high productivity and are densely populated. Grainland towns feature tall grain elevators and water towers. Evenly spaced, a town can be entirely seen across the plains. The widely scattered ranchland towns are the most degenerated kind of town in Great Plains Montana.

Citation Details
Title: Great Plains Montana towns: settings, spatial pattern, and geographic personality.
Author: John M. Crowley
Publication: Montana Business Quarterly (Refereed)
Date: September 22, 1996
Publisher: University of Montana
Volume: v34Issue: n3Page: p2(8)

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