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Newspapers were sold in several ways. There were news-stands or kiosks, where you could go to buy the paper (or purchase magazines). Also, newspapers had newsboys (and a few newsgirls) who spread out all over the city to sell papers; they would situate themselves in the shopping districts, business districts, near subways, anyplace that was not served by a news-stand. And some newspapers mailed the paper to readers through the US postal service; this was a very popular way for out of state and rural readers, as well as people who did not live near a city, to receive a newspaper at their home.

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11y ago
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8mo ago

In the 1920s, newspapers were primarily sold through newspaper stands, newsboys on street corners, and subscriptions delivered to people's homes. Street vendors shouting headlines and advertising was also a common sight in cities.

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Q: How were newspapers sold in the 1920?
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