Subscription rates and contact details for The Boston Post
The Boston Post lists subscription prices for Daily and Sunday editions for domestic, Canada, and foreign deliveries, with special rates for combined Daily and Sunday copies. It notes Canada postage, post office requirements, and payment terms including advance payment and notices for discontinuation. Editor Edwin A. Grozier is named as publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Sunday Post
Boston
Soreg
Newsa
Newaboy
Edwin A. Grozier
Not "Rebuked" A Washington theory on Palmer vote
A Washington correspondent calls Palmer’s small Michigan Democratic primary showing a rebuke to the White House. The piece notes no evidence that Palmer is a White House candidate and cites critics of Wilson urging a public stance before any rebuke or endorsement can be inferred from primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Palmer
Michigan
White House
Mr. Wilson
Sam
Saugus Navy Yard
N. N
House of Representatives
Burr
Hamilton
Jefferson
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Aaron Burr
US response to Ruhr question expected after Senate rejection
The piece notes France seeks Washington views on the Ruhr advance and suggests President Wilson should reaffirm that with the Senate's Versailles treaty rejection and U.S. no League entry, mixing into Ruhr affairs is unwarranted. It calls the Senate record a growing discredit and hints at further consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ruhr
Wilson
Senate of the
Germany
Versailles
League of Nations
United States Senate
A Bad Habit in South American Duels
A former Uruguayan president settled a dispute with a Montevideo editor by a duel and a Brazilian Rio Janeiro conductor is to face a Argentine senator in a similar proposed encounter. Observers warn the practice is unsatisfactory and disruptive though common in the tropics, unlikely to spread to temperate regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uruguay
Montevideo
Rio Janeiro
Rodman Endorses Sims Attack Casts Light on Navy Row
Admiral Hugh Rodman testifying before the Senate committee says Admiral William S. Sims’ criticism of the navy’s war effort was indiscreet and breached confidences. Rodman notes Sims’ remarks about 1917 and cautions against public airing of cabinet level talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Rodman
Pacific Fleet
United States
William S. Sims
Sims
Senate
Daniels
Rodman
Sailors Praise Warship Readiness and Fleet Equality
The speaker argued years of service had produced preparedness and efficiency seen in battleship actions at the war’s start and during hostilities. Hoe asserted the American squadron was fully equal to any in the Grand Fleet, noting the public may choose between these two estimates. The speaker expressed confidence in the verdict.
Peace by Enactment Laws Stagger Closing of War Powers
The House majority report warns that many postwar laws grant broad powers to the President and suspend rights. These acts end only when the treaty of peace is proclaimed, risking vast contracts and potential Supreme Court challenges. Critics say Congress risks peace by litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Congress
Majority Committee
House
Emerge Ae
Supreme Court of the United States
The Prince of Wales Visits San Diego on Empire Tour
The Prince of Wales stops in San Diego as part of a larger tour toward Australia and other British possessions. The article praises travel for broadening outlooks and views his role as an Empire ambassador, hoping the journey will foster tolerance, liberalism, and broader understanding for the prince and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
San Diego
Australia
Great Britain
Lloyd George
Westminster
Wood funds spark GOP flap over 50 000 limit in South Dakota
The South Dakota Republican chairman asserts Wood campaign spending stayed under 50 000 in the state, a figure critics call naive. The piece notes a potential total national spend and contrasts calls for campaign data with Governor Lowden and Senator Borah for transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican State Committee
South Dakota
Wood
Lowden
Borah
Lowdon
Traffic at Tremont and Boylston Intersection
The article notes heavy automobile and horse traffic at the Tremont and Boylston corner requiring expert regulation, comparing it to similar cross street intersections on Fifth Avenue in New York with even greater traffic volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont and
Boylston Streets
Fifth Avenue
New York
Traffic Flow Through TreMont Boylston Carter District
The article notes wide streets and smooth movement at congested points. It questions local officials' traffic rules, suggesting a trip to New York to observe heavier Fifth Avenue flow and glean practical adjustments to ease business disruption.
Trustees Responsibility in New York Suit Over Deteriorating Trust Funds
A New York Supreme Court case probes whether trustees must sell devalued securities in a Henry H. Rogers fund for the Unitarian Society of Fairhaven. It contrasts donor fault with trustee risk in reinvestment and questions if trustees should act to avert a failing portfolio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of New York
Henry H. Rogers
Unitarian Society of
Fairhaven
Mass
New Haven Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
New Haven
St. Paul
Boston & Maine
Notable early life tales span arts and public life
The piece notes Colonel Henry Watterson as a boyhood pianist who accompanied Adelina Patti and recalls Patti's dramatic Washington ovation. It mentions a new visiting system in Washington led by three Cabinet ladies, Barney Bernard touring prisons, Amtraking aid in Serbia by Willam G. Atwood, tenor George Rosely starting a stage career, Blasco Ibanez remarks on American women, and Charles Ruggles rising after the San Francisco quake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Adelina Patti
Patti
Washington
Adelina
Robert Lansing
David Houston
Franklin K. Lane
Advice From Newton Newkirk For The Shopworn
The piece offers lighthearted guidance on staying optimistic amid high prices and hard times. It urges readers to seek the good in life, enjoy simple freedoms like air and sun, and keep a positive outlook while supporting frugality and resilience.
To Conserve On Kind Words Is An Economy
A compact reflection argues that limiting praise erodes social bonds and mutual aid, warning that restraint in kindness can erode communal wealth and personal warmth. It emphasizes balance between honesty and encouragement to sustain relationships.
Presidential Probabilities and Public Support Letters
A satirical rundown of Newt Newkirk and several correspondents shaping a presidential bid. Included are mock letters from John M. Sneckenberger and Sam Boston detailing curious, comical political exchanges and promises. The piece parodies campaign rhetoric and intra-party squabbles with quirky names and crooked-deal anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Bide
Ride
Newt Newkirk
Newt
John M. Sneckenberger
Boston Opera House
N. N
N. Newkirk
O. S
Roxbury to Get Modern Post Office on Dudley Street
A new up-to-date post office is rising on Dudley Street opposite the Roxbury Boys' Club, near the old building, promising improved mail handling for hundreds of residents and signaling a modernization of local civic services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxbury
Dudley Street
Daylight saving clock change questioned in New Hampshire letter
A reader from Claremont Junction argues against daylight saving time in New Hampshire. He notes laborers oppose the shift while chambers of commerce and boards of trade favor it. He contends it served as a wartime measure and questions keeping the change today. April 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers of Commerce
Board of Trade
M. Severance
Claremont Junction
Nhl
Will Explain Methods to Raise Church Fund
Judge Philip S. Parker, lay chairman of the central committee, will speak at St. Pauls Cathedral rooms tonight at 8 about the campaign to raise a minimum of 400000 by April 2. Clergy and parish committees from leading Boston parishes are invited to hear about the fundraising techniques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philips. Parker
St. Paul's Cathedral Rooms
Boston
Boston's coldest and warmest Apr 8 records cited
Historical notes attribute Boston’s coldest Apr 8 records to 1888 1830 and 1887 with a warm 68 set in 1809. The city reports no precipitation on this date in 11 years except 1912 1914 1916 and 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Jefferson and Washington Era Changes in Capital Life
A historical overview covers Thomas Jefferson’s presidency and shifts in early Washington life. It notes his inauguration in the capital, informal leadership style, and end of strict etiquette, plus details of the 1800 election and the Burr–Jefferson outcome, highlighting Federalist reactions and political intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
John Adams
Washington
Jefferson
Capitol
Adams
Rhode Island
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina
Ripplingihymes by Walt Mason
In Germany all things are mixed and nothing fixed. One government booms then journeys up the flume. Ex Bill sits blinking and imagines throne commands. Germans want old things again, crown and war lord men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Bill
Mike
Gott
Ex Bill
Walt Mason
Hard cider figures spark a Supreme Court quip
Mr Justice White probes cider strength as a lawyer cites New England hard cider containing 8 percent and some 4 percent. The exchange hints at a playful debate on what those percentages measure and underscores regional pride and a lingering appeal of New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun and
New York Herald
White
Supreme Court
New England
New
Dinner Dress Etiquette Decides Tie Color
In a etiquette column Miss Alice Stuart settles a dinner dress dispute. Men wear evening dress with coat skirts either long in a claw hammer or swallow-tail style, or short with a tuxedo. White ties accompany long tailed coats. black ties suit the short coat style.
Etiquette on Handshakes at Introductions
The host extends a hand when introducing himself to a woman and greets strangers with an outstretched hand. Generally a man who is not hosting waits for the lady to offer her hand first before shaking hands.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Mase
Peeee
Main
Associated Press
Boston Post
Cockspur Street
London
Avénue de Vopera
Paris
France
Rodman ON
Barney Bernard
Abe
Bernard
Salt Lake City
Willam G. Atwood
Chattanooga
Tenn
Serbia
Chu Chin Chow
George Rosely
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Worcester
New South Church
Copley Square
Blasco Ibanez
Europe
University Club of Philadelphia
San Francisco
Charles Ruggles
Newton Newkirk
Adam
Rockport
Sphinx
Bide Dudley
New York Evening World
Hamlet
Consolidated Post Hole Company
Roger W. Babson
Babson Statistical Organization
Marquette A. Healy
Healy
American
Mark Twain
Hartford
Hartford Art Society
Lewis Perry
Phillips Exeter Academy
Phillips Exeter Academy Alumni Association
Princeton Onc
Raritan Canal
Arlington
River Street
Beacon Hill
Middle West
St. Petersburg
Fla
Cuba
Florida
D. Appleton & Co
Thomas E. Watson
Bny
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Pinckney
John Jay
George Matthew Adams
Justice
Alice Stuart
Puddine
Fruit Pudding CO
Baltimore, Maryland
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!