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Updated: June 14, 2025
You see, I have been a newspaperman myself used to run a newspaper in fact, Veritas and Old Subscriber once took exception to one of my editorials and threw me into the Detroit River that is where I got my little deafness what's that? No, I did not say my deftness I got that in another way. But about lies, you have heard that one about my smoking big, black cigars!
Of course they all study reading, writing, history, arithmetic and good manners. When a Spanish boy grows up and has a university education, he may become a doctor, lawyer, banker, newspaperman or government worker, just as any of you may.
"Jameson, you're a newspaperman I depend on you to get the facts straight this time." Outside, Kennedy grasped my arm. "You'll do that, Walter?" he asked persuasively. "Spencer is a client that one doesn't get every day. Just drop into the Star office and give them the straight story, I'll promise you I'll not take another case until you are free again to go on with me in it."
He thought "an emancipated creature who prides herself on being able to drink cocktails without losing caste. She'll marry the first drunken newspaperman who forgets himself in her presence and spend the rest of her life trying to induce him to go into the advertising business." Turning down the room he passed the desk of Crowley, the telegraph editor.
From a struggling newspaperman he emerged into handsome chambers in Lincoln's Inn Fields, from thence to a snug house in Montague Square, ending in a handsome stone mansion which he built for himself at Palace Gate, Kensington, with its beautiful library-room at the back, and every luxury of "lettered ease." If anyone desired to know what Dr. Johnson was like, he could have found him in Forster.
It was very pleasant to Father to pass down the village street in the sun, to call the town policeman "Ben" and the town banker "Major" and the town newspaperman "Lym," and to be hailed as "Seth" in return. It was diverting to join the little group of G.
He shot a keen glance at the newspaperman. "You're in her bad hooks, too, ain't ye? We'll fix that after a bit. She don't know when she's well off. Most wimmin don't. An' she's the sort that needs handlin' right. She's upset now, natural, an' she hates me." He smiled as if the prospect suited him. A suspicion leaped into Rainey's brain. Lund had said he would not see a decent girl harmed.
Those who care about these things can get the book for themselves. Of Mr. Tomlinson in person: he is a London newspaperman, we understand, and now on the staff of the London Nation. Tomlinson says of himself: My life is like my portrait. It won't bear investigation.
"Guilty," exclaimed Gootes suddenly, "guilty! What kind of a lousy newspaperman am I? Worrying about guilt and solutions in the face of impending calamity instead of serving it redhot to a palpitating public. Guilty hell, I ought to be fired. Or anyway shot. Where's the phone?" "I manage a minimum of privacy in spite of inquiring reporters and unemployed canvassers. I have no telephone." "Hokay.
Reporters come and go; the last of the committeemen has said good night. Trueman is alone with his secretary, Herbert Benson. Benson, a young newspaperman, volunteered his services at the opening of the campaign. He is a brilliant writer, and what is of more consequence, he is beyond doubt an ardent supporter of popular government. There are few men in the journalistic field who are free thinkers.
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