Post Publishing Company Boston weekly pricing notice
The Boston Post lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with annual, six month and three month options. Foreign and Canadian copies priced per copy. payments to be made by check or money order to Post Publishing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Sunday Post
Onre
Canada
Postoffice
Post Publishing Company
Post Subscription Notice and Office Addresses
Subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance or be discontinued without further notice upon expiration. If you cannot obtain the Post from a dealer or newsboy, notify us by mail. Editor and Publisher E A Grozier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goner Newsdealer
Newsbow
E. A. Grozier
Glover Le Blanc Will Trial Prompts Local Debate
Community discussion heats around the Glover Le Blanc will retrial as sensational details return to public prints. Many readers seek every item from the case, prompting questions about how much coverage is appropriate and whether rival papers should curb reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glover
Glover-Le Blanc
Reappoint O’Meara for Boston Police Commissioner
Governor Foss should reappoint Police Commissioner O’Meara to maintain the department’s strong record. The Boston police force is well disciplined, crime is down, graft is absent, and political influence is said to be eliminated under his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foss
O'Meara
Boston
Governor Foss Praised as He Crafts Steady Administration
The piece notes strong Republican support for Governor Foss, praising his dignified tenure, decisive appointments, and efficient governance. It argues his steady leadership and public approval make him a formidable candidate for re election, with broad sentiment that he is “making good.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
The Wrong View on Carpet Styles Shapes Consumption
The piece argues ingrain carpets are outdated for American households as Wiltons and Brussels rugs rise in popularity. Census data on carpet manufacture shows luxury growth, suggesting the higher upfront cost is offset by much longer life, reversing the notion that cheaper goods are economical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
The Fly Problem and Sanitary Fight
The article urges year round fly control, stressing cleanliness and proper waste disposal as the main defenses. It cites W. P. Gerhard as saying sanitation is key and notes flies are both nuisances and disease vectors needing concerted effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. Gerhard
War Fears Over Japan Do Not Serve Peaceful Progress
The article argues against renewed war talk between the United States and Japan. It urges peaceful reciprocity, notes US Japan relations are generally cordial, and suggests any conflict would only hinge on Japanese citizenship issues. It warns that civilized nations condemn war as a means to resolve disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
calls to curb inauthentic words in Congressional Record
A reform push seeks to end filler and nonspoken material in the Congressional Record. Proponents argue only actual spoken words should appear, ending misuse of unanimous consent prints and franks to publish verbose or irrelevant content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Snobbery at Naval Academy sparks call to smash tradition
An apology by the superintendent to Yale professor Henry A. Beers and his daughter follows incivility at Annapolis. A cadet invited the educated guest to a hop, provoking a rebuke for her status. Secretary Meyer cites a misunderstanding of the young woman’s status as the issue. The incident prompts criticism of social snobbery in naval circles and a push to change rigid traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Naval Academy
Annapolis
Henry A. Beers
Yale University
Taft
Academy
Meyer
Tarrant
Hop
Congress Record as Newspaper Notion Sparks Debate
Critics argue the Congressional Record should be a truthful, accurate publication that could be offered by subscription. They call current content absurd and ridiculous and oppose treating the Record as a regular newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Record
Aged Pastor Thurston resigns from Whitinsville church
Rev John Rogers Thurston resigns after his 4th anniversary sermon ending 50 years of church service. He previously preached 10 years at Newbury Congregational Church before moving here and will retire the first Sunday in July as the town's second pastor since 1834. He served in the Civil War era Christian Commission and as town library head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitinsville
John Rogers Thurston
Congregational Church
Thurston
Newbury
Wie
Christian Commission
Ninth Worcester
Brady’s Cold Harbor photo shocks with battlefield corpses
A Civil War era account notes Matthew Brady photographed the aftermath at Cold Harbor after Union troops pressed the assault on June 4 1864. It describes the brutal slaughter of the attack by Hancock Wright and Smith and the broader battle sequence toward Petersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew B. Brady
Cold Harbor
Lee
Appomattox
Grant
Brady
L Lee
Sherman
Army of the Potomac
Spottsylvania Court House
McClellan
Petersburg
Review of Reviews
Punks and Bunk Clash at a Boston Street Theatre
A lively sidewalk scene in Greater Boston features PUNK and BUNK sparring with vaudeville wit before a large audience. The dialogue spoofs rights, romance, and domestic life with quick exchanges, then shifts to church notices and sermons across Boston area venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punk
Bunk
Public safety item loaded and aim high guidance issued
Officials announce readiness of safety measures and set ambitious targets. Authorities emphasize thorough preparation, coordination, and proactive stance to prevent incidents and protect the community.
Postoffices in Boston District Observe Sunday Closing
Postmaster Edward C. Mansfield praised the new Sunday rules limiting work in Boston district offices. He noted the changes worked satisfactorily, with minor mix ups and good natured cooperation as officials study adjustments for better results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward C. Mansfield
Boston
Exportation of tobacco in 1908 shows Cuba lead
Exportation of manufactured tobacco in 1908 totals 13 million dollars for Cuba, with the United Kingdom at 6 million, the United States 4.76 million, Netherlands 2.5 million, Egypt 2.25 million, Germany and Brazil 1.5 million each, France 1.26 million, and Japan 1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United Kingdom
United States
Netherlands
Egypt
Germany
Brazil
France
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post
Independent Democratic Paper
New England
O’meara
Lodge
Massachusetts
Meade
Jackson
Porter
Hancock
Wright
Smith
Patriot Publishing Co
Springfield
Manassas
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Nevada
Greater Boston
St. Paul’s Church
Archdeacon Babcock
T. R. Kimball
Dorchester
Allen Greene
Peabody
G. W. Miner
Norfolk
A. B. Papineau
G. W. Sargent
South Framingham
John Jackson
Royal Geographical Society of London
Dorchester Second
W. H. P. Faunce
Brown University
Central Church
Lews S. Osborne
Trinity Church
Newark
N. J
Emmanuel Church
St. Paul's
George A. Strong
Unitarian Ministerial Union
George Luther Cady
Pilgrim Church
Thomas van Ness
Frank Chouteau Brown
Suffolk West Conference of Congregational Churches
Park Street
American Waldensian Aid Society
Arlington Street
Brunn
Hazelton
Penn
Italy
Bishop Greer
New York
Robert Gould Shaw
M. M. Nichols
Salem
Aim High
Rogers Bros
Meriden Britaco
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