Landing of the Pilgrims Hooray for the Hub and gasoline
Fragmentary verse praising the Hub and gasoline with cheers for White. The lines reference a late night quip about a new landing or arrival and celebrate local pride and an auto era.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1911
Page
8
Fragmentary verse praising the Hub and gasoline with cheers for White. The lines reference a late night quip about a new landing or arrival and celebrate local pride and an auto era.
A narrative invites industry figures from Tennessee Ohio and Nebraska to Bingville for a 1912 advertising meeting. Speakers include Doc Bunting George Perry and K L Murray with a Maine gathering, Rail train arrivals, and a running gag about a barrel of cider. The piece blends comic local color with campaign-like hype for a convention in Boston and a climactic clambake.
Towns allied with the Convention of Advertising Clubs call for inquiry into claims that the Boston weather man raised temperatures while Quebec boasted cooler conditions with Arkitch icebergs. Delegations from Dallas Richmond Baltimore St Paul note reciprocity concerns and intrigue in promotional circles. The piece ends with a quip on associates named Brown and Greene and a running joke about greeting by Young of Des Moines.
A list of speakers and subjects presented includes Dr H. 5. Bunting on When Space and When Specialties, F J Merriam on A Square Deal, S R McKelvey on Getting Co operation, Louis H Flader on Engraving and Advertising, QO F Byxbee on Maximum Buying Power, Walter D Ross on Advertising’s Effect on Farmers, H$. Morgan on Lithograph Poster Printing, E C Donnelly on Outdoor Advertising, Rev G W Anderson on Nature Advertising and Human Nature, G B Sharp on Standpoint of the Dealer.
Chicago speaker Helen Mae Shaw-Thompson asks who is best at the convention. The editor in name calls Rev. George Wood Ander a fairly good man. Carroll Westall draws praise for his shocking specialty of prose songs, with electricity as his chief line.
A satirical dispatch reports a mock war scene with a German fleet, a French admiral, and President Dobbs, while General Swan is humorously noted as absent at an Advertising Convention in Boston. The exchange ends with ordering no battle today.
An interview with John Hall Jones of New York mockingly compares himself with historical figures and jokes about trading stamps. He comments on Boston as a city of lost opportunities and suggests using trading stamps to boost museum attendance and even decorate art exhibits.
The monologue declares a comical campaign for ARPBe presidency in Bingville with Alkali Pete Wills as manager. It lists schemes, fake cities, and promises of cigars for supporters while lampooning rivals and noting planned gatherings and bylaws.
George William Coleman rose at 4 AM to draft for the Christian Endeavor World and pledge support to President Taft for 1912. He penned a Ford Hall prospectus, hosted Ad men from St Paul, attended a Baptist Hospital directors meeting, lunched at Boston Baptist Social Union, welcomed Ad men for Pilgrim Publicity, and greeted 3496 visitors after seven committee sessions. He told Bingville Bugle he had nothing scheduled for tomorrow, calling it a lucky day.
Mr D Arcy of St Louis arrived at Faneuil Hall carrying a Saratoga trunk filled with Coca Cola promotion copy and a rainbow sign reading There is hope. He made a noise at the doorway signaling the start of publicity stunts for President Dobbs' campaign.
A line of jostling publishers greet a returning figure as a glee club sings about Coca Cola copy and a sunless city. The piece laments D Arcy's absence, pleading for his return to restore brightness to St. Louis.
A Lenox stenographer, praised for beauty, dons smoked glasses this week. The write up notes changes in hospitality for visitors, contrasting old New England tobacco and Medford juice with modern peps in gum and mineral water offerings.
L D Gibbs of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company offers a hopeful remark about aiming to make the world brighter as the directory publication gathers speakers headed by W O Foote of Atlanta.
A clergyman asks if a regular advertising man can be perfectly religious. He notes A. Christian from Gimbel Brothers in Philadelphia is present to discuss the matter.
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