| − | A newspaper has a number of constituencies. Among those are readers, advertisers, employees, creditors, and stockholders. If a newspaper and its publisher always keep those constituencies in that order: readers first, advertisers second, employees third, creditors fourth, and shareholders last, then the newspaper will do well journalistically and financially, and the interests of all constituencies will be well served."</blockquote> | + | A newspaper has a number of constituencies. Among those are readers, advertisers, employees, creditors, and stockholders. If a newspaper and its publisher always keep those constituencies in that order: readers first, advertisers second, employees third, creditors fourth, and shareholders last, then the newspaper will do well journalistically and financially, and the interests of all constituencies will be well served."</blockquote> |
| | For years ''The Democrat'' was considered the [[conservative]] newspaper in Little Rock in contrast to the [[liberal]] ''Gazette''. In the merger, the conservative viewpoint at first seemed to emerge triumphant in the combined ''Democrat-Gazette.'' | | For years ''The Democrat'' was considered the [[conservative]] newspaper in Little Rock in contrast to the [[liberal]] ''Gazette''. In the merger, the conservative viewpoint at first seemed to emerge triumphant in the combined ''Democrat-Gazette.'' |