A newspaper's environment is in the public which reads it. It goes without saying that the quality of a newspaper represents the quality of its readers. A great newspaper has often been known to scream in the headlines and grow purple in its editorials about an oil scandal, a Wall Street bomb, a colossal trust or other heinous calumnies. A fortnight ago, the New York Evening Bulletin, moron's caviar, indulged in journalistic bathos.
Childs—the string of 108 restaurants which stretches across the country from Manhattan to San Francisco—recently boasted about its million-dollar maison...
To continue reading:
or
Log-In
