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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1921
Page
6
The Boston Post notes daily and Sunday subscription prices for U S Canada and foreign readers with annual and shorter terms. Rates include domestic postpaid options and Canada add ons. The notice explains postage and payment terms and risks for money orders or drafts.
Fragmentary mock newspaper notice listing editorial staff and contact lines with licensing notes. Includes Associated Press credit and publication rights and locations in London Paris. No clear news event or person beyond standard masthead boilerplate.
Houdini appeared on Newspaper Row to aid The Post Santa Claus fund and drew an unusually large crowd despite cold conditions. The stunt demonstrated the reach and impact of Post announcements as thousands packed the street to watch, underscoring the paper’s ability to mobilize public attention quickly.
A Louisiana representative denounces the House restaurant for allowing four Black patrons recently and seeks who authorized their admission. He warns families may stay away until access is restricted to white patrons, and the reply promises renewed segregation.
The article notes women in Kansas coal fields aiding strikes, marching with an estimated thousand strong to confront sheriff forces and force mine closures. It argues such militant action must be resolved peacefully though acknowledges the effective demonstration of women's resolve in labor disputes.
Report discusses equality of women and men in roles marked by violence and public disruption, exploring social attitudes and potential policy implications without endorsing a specific stance.
After progress in political and military issues the Allied Supreme Council may call an early next year conference inviting Germany and Russia to participate. The piece argues for pooling European credit resources and rebuilding financial mechanisms to restore prewar trade links and lift global recovery.
The Post appeals for final donations on the campaign day as readers are urged to act quickly. The wind up is urgent with questions about meeting appeals and meeting last year’s fundraising record. Santa is watching and readers are urged to give now to avoid missing the chance.
The recount confirms the mayoral result and praises precinct officers. It notes the largest city vote in history was counted quickly with few explainable errors and no political tricks. All candidates remained safe in nonpartisan hands.
The late Reverend Dr. George L. Perin exemplified usefulness by devoting his life to others. His enduring legacy is the Franklin Square House, a refuge for young working women offering comforts, social and artistic opportunities, and a moral atmosphere.
Frederick Mann of Boston thanks the Post for its timely editorial on the raid at a dinner honoring Governor Cox. He condemns the affair as a disgrace to Massachusetts and urges citizens to uphold the 18th Amendment and avoid appearances of breaking the law.
A feature titled All Sorts Newton Newkirk presents a column on musings from the Sphinx. The piece blends witty observations with curious questions about culture and daily life.
Harold A. Ball of Boston writes a lengthy festive missive praising the Christmas spirit and planning to send a desk calendar to Newt. Newt replies, noting appreciation for goodwill, recounting a prior self bought calendar, and joking about judging the coming desk calendar upon arrival.
The column recalls Christmas Eve beliefs about bread, spirits, and cocks crowing, notes tomorrow marks the centennial birthday of Clara Barton with misperceptions clarified about the Red Cross. It also covers wireless phonograph gear prices, New England weather quirks, and Boston Opera figure Frank Waller.
Fire damaged the four story Savings Bank building in Ithaca New York early today causing estimated losses of 800 000 dollars. Firemen faced freezing weather as they fought the blaze.
The text notes Boston coldest and warmest for December 24 with figures from 1892 and 1900. It cites rain or snow occurrences on this date in several years including 1913, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1918, and 1919, reflecting uneven historical data.
The article argues Formosa proves costly for Japan as colonizer. It notes strong resistance from Formosans and Chinese in Shantung, compares attitudes to British India, and cites heavy military actions since 1910. It highlights Formosa’s large size, fertile land, and tall Nititaka yama, with Japanese settlement lagging despite colonization efforts.
Mrs. Abbott prepares a festive reunion as Bob brings home Letty Ainslee from the soup kitchen. Family traditions clash with modern romance during a bustling Christmas table. The aunt notes the surprise coupling and the old lineage tries to reconcile with new happiness.
UNCLE WALT SAYS: The speaker laments aging in a humorous verse about winter, remedies, and pharmacy products. He recalls youth while skewering sorrow with playful medical and patent medicines, ending with a cheer when the sun returns and old friends brighten.
In a crowded room Letty recalls a scar from the big fight as Captain explains a brave kid who stayed brave with hot stuff and kind words. The moment shifts to dinner as Letty seeks peace and the old lady welcomes a shy, proud child into the Abbott family history.
Household tips cover safe gas stove ignition dry hair before combing test linen for cotton and quick icing tips for cakes. A guest room chest idea includes a nightgown bathrobe and toothbrush. Annie S. Goldsmith signs off from Folger Avenue Beverly mass.
A Post Letter Box inquiry asks if a young man should give a fur coat or other wearing apparel as a Christmas present to a girl who is not engaged or related. Etiquette authorities advise against gifts of clothing or jewelry to a woman friend, except an engagement ring as appropriate.
The statement grants voting to all citizens over 18 who earn a living by productive labor and to soldiers and sailors in the Red Army and Navy. It defines universal suffrage by age, sex neutral, tied to productive work and military service.
A letter to the editor discusses whether a ton equals 2000 pounds or 2240 pounds. It notes confusion with customs and states Boston uses 2000 pounds for most purchases while applying the 2240-pound long ton only for coal in some cases.
The text notes Henry Ford’s philanthropy pointing to the Henry Ford Hospital built at a cost of five million dollars as a major example. It frames Ford as a notable donor with a lasting charitable impact.
Readers seek guidance on the Book of Common Prayer wedding vow wording and spelling differences. They also ask how to crystallize orange peel sugar confection and which quotation mark style is preferred across countries, noting variants from single and double marks to Germanic style.
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