Word: journalism
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...instead, excerpts from a letter which John H. O'Connor, 28, onetime citizen of Columbus, Ohio, now in charge of constructing the first railroad in Persia, despatched to his mother, Mrs. J. W. O'Connor, in Columbus, Ohio. It was printed inconspicuously in the Ohio State Journal...
...wide field of modern history. He was a great librarian, building up, with rare catholicity of interest, a treasure-house and working-place for scholars. Here I wish especially to bring tribute to him as the great editor of "Foreign Affairs". When the Council on Foreign Relations established this journal, Profesors Coolidge was chosen as its editor because he was preeminently qualified by life-long preparation, recognized leadership, and easy mastery of an extraordinary range of knowledge in international affairs. The position of authority, both abroad and at home, attained by "Foreign Affairs" during the past five years, it owes...
...nanny flicked her beard at a paragraph: "Goat milk is recognized by medical authorities as the ideal food for babies, or adults with weakened digestive powers. The American Medical Journal says 'Goats' milk is the purest, most healthful and complete human food known.' Alpure is 100% goats' milk, with nothing added. Evaporation under sanitary conditions retains all nutritive elements...
From this house will each day issue the myriad copies of Hearst's New York Journal (evening) and American (morning). It is alive with rollers, chutes, conveyors to carry copy, proof, type to contact points in the process of rushing news to newsboy. In the "fudge" room stand three linotype machines next to telegraph instruments where telegraphic flashes tell sudden death, discovery, disaster. From the machines, conveyors carry the type galley directly to the presses. News, newspapers think, should be gobbled hot. The American and Journal have every known device to sell it smoking...
...lion bothers with such a tiny antagonist. Crowell Publishing Co. distributes its magazines in masses to the masses; is second only to the Curtis Publishing Co. in volume of circulation in the U. S. The Curtis magazines are: the Saturday Evening Post (2,795,388 copies); The Ladies Home Journal (2,498,310); Country Gentleman (1,459,154). Crowell challenges with Collier's (1,327,875) ; Woman's Home Companion (2,235,488) ; American Magazine (2,162,252). Crowell's three leading magazines lag behind Curtis's by a mere 1,000,000 circulation...