At the Evening Journal, he wrote several articles on sexual criminals.

He later launched The Evening Journal and by 1908 had major newspapers in five cities.

Soon, he sold four jokes to Hearst's "Evening Journal" and became a regular with many periodicals.

By 1909, the Evening Journal was losing $500 a week and had been taken over by its bank.

William Barnes, editor of Evening Journal had a lavish apartment on the upper floors.

He became a newspaper boy, hawking The Evening Journal.

Hearst founded the Evening Journal about a year later.

Izzy, as he came to be called, became a newspaper boy, hawking The Evening Journal.

The newspaper was established in 1869 as the Evening Journal.

In the years that followed, he was, among other things, a reporter for Hearst's Evening Journal and a public relations representative.