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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1922
Page
10
A page from The Boston Post lists subscription and postage details for daily and Sunday editions. Rates vary by duration and region, with special prices for Canada and foreign destinations, plus combined daily and Sunday shipments.
Editorial staff credits and a public notice urging readers to obtain the Post from newsdealers or newsboys, with a call for timely subscription renewal and a postal arrangement for delivery. The fragment pieces together a Sunday and financial editor role list and mailbox address at 1383 Main Street.
Ed win A Grozier editor and publisher of the Boston Post is cited with Associated Press rights and international bureau locations in London and Paris. The item asserts the Boston Post’s claimed large daily morning circulation and republication rights.
Washington dispatches suggest the pending tariff bill will be delayed until after the November elections. The delay may improve the bill politically and economically, reduce protectionist gains for certain senators, and allow Europe to settle currency issues before final action.
New Jersey becomes the first state to overfill its $50 000 quota for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. The piece notes Wilson's long ties to New Jersey as Princeton professor, president, and governor, underscoring state pride and a rebuttal of critics.
James A. Reed faces a Missouri primary viewed as a decisive test of his Senate career. President Woodrow Wilson and Breckinridge Long are drawn into a fierce Democratic contest with Reed, Wilson supporters, and Massachusetts interest shaping the fight as Republicans weigh their stance.
The contest proved highly interesting as the victory over Long gave a strong sense of vindication, marking a notable moment in the match.
Today high representatives from labor and management will discuss President Harding's compromise to call off the strike. The plan draws mixed reactions but aims to preserve national prosperity through teamwork and arbitration. If talks fail, prospects for quick peace fade and responsibility falls on both sides.
President Butterfield of Massachusetts Agricultural College launches a scientific inquiry into Greater Boston’s food supply. The research will cover consumption and distribution of state produced foods, shifting focus from production to marketing to fill data gaps and improve supply reliability.
A former era of steerage on North Atlantic liners fades as ships now offer better third class and improved accommodations. Competition among lines and immigration law reshaped transatlantic travel, creating more comfortable entry for immigrants seeking freedom and opportunity.
The report says Henry Ford plans to expand into Mexico with large factories and a Saltillo assembly plant in Coahuila. He believes teaching Mexicans industry and better farming can spark rapid national advancement and reduce revolutions if people find profitable work.
Adam Ryda of Westfield bought a new car and planned an operator license test. He took a trial run and hit a silent police officer pretend, was arrested and fined 25 dollars.
The owner of the town garage dominates daily toil with a steady routine and familiar customers named Pete and Jim. He greets tourists, pities high prices, and claims profits come in cents while facing the oil trust. Roy Nea
A collection of wry aphorisms and social quips on money, marriage, fashion, and perception. The narrator riffs on dependable men, passing buck, women, and vanity with sharp humor and dated social attitudes.
A dated remark suggests that true change begins with the individual who holds a disagreeable temperament. It frames self-improvement as a personal effort rather than external reform.
The Boston Transcript notes an elaborate Old Home Day program in Grafton Vermont with a historical pageant parade showing the town State and Nation’s development since early days. A humorous quip questions daylight saving time phrases used in the schedule.
Dear Mr Newkirk the writer urges standardization of water faucets in self service eateries after a mishap where a faucet showered her eye. The letter recalls others harmed by quirky designs and proposes industry action via the Associated Water Faucet Manufacturers.
The observant citizen column reflects on August as the traditional start of autumn, Lammas day rituals, and shifts in weather patterns with July and August averages. It notes Robert Todd Lincoln’s 79th birthday, swordfish catches, mackerel season troubles, and local seaside scenes including Marblehead and Martha's Vineyard.
Wayne wakes in a grim city room after a drugged night and battles despair and self-doubt. A chance encounter with a caring stranger and his family leads to comfort, a gift of an ally gator for a boy, and a glimpse of renewed purpose and humanity.
The text traces ancient wanderlust from early travel to the Neolithic shift in Europe about 12 000 years ago. It notes hunter gatherers becoming settlers with limited farming, crude tools, and domesticated animals, yet still a nomadic pattern due to fluctuating food supplies.
Across 9 000 years ago nomadic groups moved with animal trailers and seasonal stays. As people settled, permanent places arose and travel systems formed, with forest paths linking huts and growing food supplies guiding population shifts.
Readers ask about Germanys prewar and postwar population and empire size and note updated figures. Other letters discuss celluloid heat decompensation chestnut blight opera rankings at the Metropolitan and details of West Point enrollment numbers.
The memory notes Brazil as a Portuguese colony that proclaimed independence on September 7 1820 and remained a monarchy until November 1 1885 when the republic was proclaimed.
A 19 year old asks whether to continue dating a widower ten years her senior without pressing his intentions. The adviser suggests he mourns his past wife and that patience and sympathy may deepen dependency and connection, advising the girl to wait, be supportive, and remain indispensable as she remains hopeful.
Rev Luther F. McKenne y, former New Hampshire congressman and Universalist minister, died in Bridgton Missouri after a faint shock suffered while preaching. The death followed a brief illness.
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