In 1914 Boyce bought two more newspapers, the ""Indianapolis Sun"", which he renamed the ""Indianapolis Daily Times"", and the ""Inter Ocean Farmer"", which he renamed ""The Farming Business"". By 1920, the majority of Americans lived in cities instead of rural areas. "Lone Scout", ""Saturday Blade"", and ""Chicago Ledger"" all focused on rural customers and began to falter. Boyce launched ""Home Folks Magazine"" in an attempt to regain customers. By June 1925, sales had slipped so much that he merged the latter two titles into the ""Blade and Ledger"", which caused sales to rise again. This encouraged Boyce to start ""Movie Romances"", one of the first tabloid magazines about movie star romances.