Boston Post August 5 1922 Independent Democratic Paper
The Boston Post announces its daily issue from August 5, 1922, detail of publication and office address at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts. It notes subscription payment in advance and discontinuation upon expiration, urging readers to notify by mail if supply is unavailable from dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Post Publishing
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Canada
Sos
Lee Alreee
Edwin A. Grozier
Associated Press
Boston Post
Cockspur Street
London
Avenue de l’Opera
Paris
France
United States
Fourth Estate
A Good Appointment for Charles Edward Bockus
Charles Edward Bockus of Boston is named first assistant to Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer. His background includes newspaper work at the Herald, leading the Helena waterworks project, and leadership roles at the Old Colony Trust Company and a Virginia coal field railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Edward Bockus
Boston
Spencer
Bockus
Old Herald
Montana
Helena
Old Colony Trust Company
Virginia
Ne Road
Ned” Bockus
tariff bill delay sparks blame game in Senate
The Post criticizes the dragging along of a vital tariff measure noting plans for a vote on the 17th were disrupted when Lenroot announced no unanimous consent. The piece argues GOP leaders tried to shift blame to Democrats, but Lenroot's move changes the outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lenroot
Wisconsin
Boston Needs East Boston Airfield to Ease Flying Ground Delays
Boston urges a city airfield at East Boston after state approval and a $35 000 share. Private funding of $13 870 is required but only about $5 000 has been pledged. Contractor terms at $48 870 expire soon, prompting aviators and Minute Men to mobilize business support for funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Framingham
East
Muzzled Dogs Order by Boston Police Chief
Boston Police Commissioner Wilson issues a citywide rule requiring all dogs in public places to be on a leash or muzzled. Owners must ensure muzzles prevent biting and fit comfortably, though some doubt broad muzzling is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Boston
Esme
Quotations on Police Rules for Dogs Running at Large
A remarks that no police officer is authorized to kill a dog merely for running at large without restraint. The passage argues dogs have a right to life and cites humane treatment by authorities. The tone is protective of animals and skeptical of excessive force by law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Man
Boston's Building Boom Prompts Citywide Change
Boston experiences a wartime level building surge with July permits the highest since the war. New offices rise along Milk Federal and Tremont streets while suburbs add housing space, keeping rents high and signaling a multi year boom across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Milk and
Federal Streets
Post Office Square
Washington and
Tremont
England’s move toward air supremacy and aerial navy
The piece argues Britain will shift naval power to air power with an air ministry planning 500 aircraft for defense. It warns the US lags in air development, urges Washington to act to avoid paying later costs for neglecting aerial navigation and national obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Ministry
England
United States
Washington
Auto Oil for Skeeters Plan Picks Up City Support
Malden officials backed using waste auto crankcase oil to treat stagnant water to prevent mosquito egg hatching. The plan would collect residue oil from public garages and blend it to use as an anti skeeter treatment, though experts warn about added refining costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alderman Reed
Malden
Treasury notes and Mellon extend Uncle Sam's debt
A leader-writer notes Mellon faced 300 million dollars in due Treasury notes and offered no cash. He issued new notes to roll the old debt and creditors agreed to extend loans, showing willingness to wait even at lower interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellon
the Treasury
Sam
Uncle Sam
Treasury
Old Weather Record Notes for Boston Date Precedents
The oldest inhabitant recalls Boston historical weather data for the date in August. Official figures cite a high or cold ekstremes with values such as 05 in 1881 and 12 in 1911. No rain on this date for ten years except 1918, per local recollections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
None save cheer ful guests welcome to your home
A fragment from Newton Newkirk quotes a sphinx urging hospitality with careful thoughts and gracious conduct for visitors. The tone emphasizes polite welcome and wary consideration of guests' ideas.
Snappy Snips on Vamps Tariffs and Summer Butter
A collage of wry quips on social change and modern life contrasts old and new morals. The writer jokes about fashion, divorce, traffic law visibility, and uses playful lines from Bob Quillen and Uncle SS, concluding with affectionate family musings and playful verse.
Wilderness Log of Stub Ellis Ends in Odd Quest for Fur Pajamas
The unnamed diary chronicles Stub Ellis as he camps in the woods to outdo Joe Knowles. He endures cold, traps a toe, skims for food from tadpoles to hedgehog meat, and survives on moss and roots while chasing a planned transformation returning home with stories and a $100 value in mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newti
Stub Ellis
Joe Knowles
Boston Post
Stub
Puddy
Pit
Griffin
Bull
J. Fiteh
Sherman
Finfield
Transfigurations and tides mark late summer notes
An Observant Citizen column laments shorter daylight hours and notes Feast of the Transfiguration blessings in Europe. It mentions autumn flowers, farm prices, golf at Franklin Park future 18-hole course, and Atlantic City water temps. Also includes musings on Phoenician traders and ancient voyages with nostalgic regional anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
New England
Journeying Yonder and Homeward Ships Refrain
Poem line evokes sailors leaving and returning home with stars sun and sky as justification. Reflects theme of duty and departure. A lyrical, reflective excerpt centered on movement, horizon, and the pull of distant shores.
No stories will be returned without self addressed envelope
Notice states future newspaper stories will not be returned unless the reader supplies a self addressed stamped envelope and preserves a copy of the story for their records.
Restitution of a Desperate Mountain Woman on the Plain
A mother trapped in a harsh desert life abandons her husband and two children, taking a small suitcase and her saved hundred dollars to seek a better future. She struggles through the heat toward a distant town, haunted by seven lost years and a malignant fate. The scene portrays worn spirits of women in barren homesteads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Desert
Valestine
Cyprus
Mediterranean
Atlantic
Portugal
Spain
France
England
Africa
Tyre
Mother Love
Jim
Hfe
Woman Returns Home as Fire Threat Looms
A woman rushes from a prison she had endured seven years to reach her cottage amid rising heat and smoke. She battles exhaustion and memories of three children as she hurries back to a smoky home, seeking safety and reunion with Jim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barstow
Aender
Post Publishing CO
Brerkere Sss Sas
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Fiurope
Nuta
Bob Quillen
Uncle SS
New Zingland
Delaware
Sussex County
Jlame Economies Bureau
Franklin Park
Cambridge
Brookline
Medford
Scarboro
Sean MacGarilt
John F. Fitzgerald
Park Square
Newspaper Row
State Street
Milk Street
Old South Church
Bbb
Frank S. A. Iealey
Wrights of Columbus
Greater Roston
Healey
Mount Vernon
Ex-Service Men's Bureau
Henry Ward
Wall Street
Ford
Detroit
Wall Street Journal
Rockefeller
Scituate
Noah
Egypt
Bosporus
Bathonia
Britain
the Post
Eer A
Thase
Sunday Post
Frances E. Goodrich
Columbus Avenue
Tiffany
Shreve, Crump and Low Company
Tremont Street
Massachusetts
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