The semi-weekly was discontinued on June 22, 1922, leaving the daily as the only news publication. Two days later the "News" announced it had purchased the "Utah Farmer", a weekly agricultural paper; which it would eventually sell. In 1926 the "News" once again moved into a new building, this time on Richard's Street (just south of the present Deseret Book store in City Creek Center.) This same year the "News" began using teletype technology to receive news from the Associated Press. During the 1920s the paper's circulation nearly doubled, reaching almost 40,000. On November 20, 1920, the "News" began airing nightly wireless news flashes, called the "Deseret News"-International News Service bulletins. The paper had also formed The Deseret News Wireless Club, with members across the Western United States who would transcribe the radio bulletins and post them in their communities. In April 1922 the paper received a license to officially operate a radio station, with call letters KZN (later changed to KSL). The station's first regular broadcast aired on May 6, 1922 in the form of a talk by then-LDS Church president Heber J. Grant. In 1924 the station was sold to John Cope and his father, F.W. Cope, who formed the Radio Service Corporation of Utah. The LDS Church would later purchase this corporation and go on to create KSL-TV. The "News", KSL Radio, and KSL Television continue to remain closely linked. The "News" had been under the direct ownership of the Church since 1898, when The Deseret News Company was dissolved. On December 29, 1931, the Deseret News Publishing Company was incorporated (not to be confused with the Deseret News Publishing Company formed in 1892 by the Cannon family to lease ownership of the paper, and dissolved when the lease was over). Its articles of incorporation, filed with the Salt Lake County Clerk, provided for 500 shares of stock, all retained by the Church (with the exception of the qualifying directors' shares). On May 16, 1948 the "News" would deliver its first Sunday paper. The first Sunday edition contained 154 pages with a new farm, home, and garden section. The Sunday edition would continue into the 1950s, when an agreement with "The Salt Lake Tribune" would end it. After World War II the "Deseret News", "The Salt Lake Tribune" and the "Salt Lake Telegram" were all struggling financially, but no more than the "Deseret News".