Post Publishing Co Rates and Subscription Terms
The notice lists daily and Sunday newspaper subscription prices for US and Canada, with annual and shorter terms, plus foreign rates. It warns against sending cash, notes that mailing includes postage adjustments in Boston, and instructs payments by checks or money orders to POST PUBLISHING CO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Ofice
Washington Street
Boston
Mass
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Post Publishing
Telegraph Office Classifieds and Address List
Editorial and business offices listed with phone numbers at 1004 1005 7008 Main 1539 Main 8380 Main. Financial editors and sections noted. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued on expiration. If the Post is unavailable, notify us immediately. 1283 Main
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kunday
Fieksapace Financial
Serge
Newsboy
Portal Aft
The Best Town Rivalry At April Boston Conference
The piece previews a Boston April conference featuring a lively New England town rivalry to develop community preparedness. Prizes are planned for the best town presentation and an exhibit will anchor the week, highlighting local pride and competition among contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boston
Homer
Threatening Black Hand Letter Targets Mayor Curley
The note to Mayor Curley is dismissed as either a crude joke or the product of a diseased mind. Whether joker or lunatic, the author should face punishment or restraint to protect public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley
Frank
Only Roosevelt or Hughes Can Beat Wilson Says Bird
Mr. Charles Sumner Bird, a Progressive leader from Massachusetts, contends that only Colonel Roosevelt or Justice Hughes can defeat President Wilson next year. He stops short of certainty but believes one or the other would win, a dictum he suggests should be remembered after the Republican convention next June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Sumner Bird
Massachusetts
Roosevelt
Justice Hughes
Wilson
Bird
Roosevelt Wins Libel Suit Against Barnes in Court
The final verdict in the libel case between Colonels Roosevelt and Barnes awarded Roosevelt a jury verdict and a costs judgment around 1400 dollars. The ruling brings the reclusive Oyster Bay figure into public view and underscores the old adage that those who have gain leverage. Barnes faces the financial consequence of the suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Colonel Barnes
Barnes
Oyster Bay
Teeth law needs more authority says Small Loans Supervisor
Frank H. Pope requests legislative action to grant the state accountant power to investigate small loans. He argues current enforcement relies on voluntary reports and complaints, leaving many transactions unseen. The supervisor praises the existing law but calls for stronger enforcement to protect borrowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Pope
Pope
Tees and the Law Overreach in a Framing Argument
A fragment notes a claim that a request for police power is justified by a legal justification device. The language suggests a debate over authorities and the role of law in enabling enforcement actions. The fragment hints at constitutional or statutory justifications framed as necessary to sustain power.
Indictment of Buchanan and Allies for Treble Charges
Federal grand jury in New York indicts Representative Buchanan and seven others including ex Congressman Fowler, Frank Monnett, Franz von Rintelen, and “Wolf” Lamar for inciting strikes in American munitions plants and conspiring under the anti trust law to cripple foreign trade. Defendants denounce the action as a frame up while the piece urges proper punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanan
Illinois
Snowden Marshall
New York
Germany
New York City
Fowler
Frank S. Monnett
Ohio
Franz von Rintelen
Tower of London
Wolf” Lamar
United States
Labor
National Peace Council
Ancestry boasts judged by deeds not bloodline
Daily note urges focus on present actions over lineage. It warns that noble forebears do not guarantee virtue or success and that claiming royal blood can undermine personal credit. The message emphasizes self-improvement over family prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Kidd
Boy Ed Leaves in Recurring Moods and Misconduct
The German naval attache Captain Boy-Ed departs in a quarrelsome mood claiming press malice. The Providence Journal counters that his expulsion stemmed from proven misdemeanors, noting German attaches meddled with U S affairs and faced consequences accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Papen
Boy-Ed
Providence Journal
United States
Samuel
Royal rhetoric fades as empire language loses shine
A contemporary observer mocks King George for clinging to the phrases my armies and my empire in his Indian troops address. The writer predicts a future English king will win popularity by using plural our armies and our empire and calling the people fellow citizens like Albert of Belgium, signaling the decline of royal trumperies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
England
Britain
Albert
Belgium
A Wonderful Woman The Rumor Of Sarah Bernhardt
The article reports conflicting rumors about Sarah Bernhardt’s death and travel plans. It notes she may perform in Paris or London reciting The Cathedrals, highlighting public fascination with her courage and will and the paradox of her legendary status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Bernhardt
Andernes
Paris
London
Conflicting Press Views on Wilson Submarine Policy
The piece contrasts hostile editorials blaming the administration for weak notes to Germany and Austria with pro German critics denouncing policy as coercive. It argues that both sides cannot be right and that the dispute reinforces faith in Wilson's foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Austria
Mr. Wilson
Orson Lowell's Pictorial Sarcasms Series Gains Noted Spotlight
Orson Lowell unveils the latest set of Pictorial Sarcasms in a forthcoming Sunday Post, aiming to captivate readers with sharp wit and inventive illustrations. Fans anticipate bold satire and distinctive visual humor in the new installments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orson Lowell
Next
Sunday Post
Justice in the Food Foundry
Archie of Manchester New Hampshire argues over a two yolk egg and a bill for two eggs. The exchange turns into a broader joke about fair portions and restaurant practices with old time advice on returning extra beans butter and meat. Archie's letter ends urging that you must live and let live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Archie
Manchester
N. H
How Do You Like Your Chicken
Cambridge note lists an All Sortier menu with a specialty marked for diners. The item highlights a featured chicken dish signaling a focus on chicken preparations at the eatery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Idea, Newt?
The correspondent asks what is the idea, Newt, and the reply notes the speaker does not know offhand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Alexander the Great as Dreamer and Doer in Egypt
The narrative traces Alexander's conquests from Gaza to Egypt, noting his gift of frankincense and myrrh to his teacher Leonidas. It highlights his founding of Alexandria inspired by dreams, the city’s growth to a vast population, and Dinocrates' grand plans for a monumental city and river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Gaza
Leonidas
Egypt
Alexandria
Dinocrates
Athos
Mt. Washington
No Half-Broiled Chicken Preference Cited
A reader discusses food preferences describing dislike for half broiled chicken and favoring well broiled chicken or large corned beef orders. They warn half broiled chicken would yield greasy mess and tough eating.
Songs of Sunshine by the Bentztown Bard
Look back and count things over then look ahead and smile The heaviest fields of clover are in the afterwhite The poem urges looking to tomorrow with hope and sunny resolve The speaker proclaims the best days are ahead and life builds on dreams未来
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bentztown Bard
Oldest Inhabitant Recalls Decembers in Boston History
The Oldest Inhabitant notes December temperatures in Boston. On this date in 1872 mercury rose to 3 above zero and various years show extreme highs and lows. Warmest for this date was 62 degrees in 1884. the past decade saw 68 degrees in 1907 and 1912 with four storms recorded in 1907 1908 1910 and 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Inside Observant Citizen Notes And Local Happenings
Aleister Crowley debunks the myth of a Russian army in England during the early war days. The column also highlights Christmas card exchanges, Dr. Oscar I. Swasey’s long life in medicine and Freemasonry, Apologies to J Bernard Lynch, Max Gorky correspondence via Peter MacQueen, a 1915 dandelion note, Bemis log railroad station near Christmas tree shipments, Governor Walsh at Hotel Lenox with local baker Jekn James Gil, and a Charles Herbert Woodbury art exhibition. Canadian lynx abundance reports explain deer behavior in Maine’s Swift River region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleister Crowley
England
Secret Service
Mons
Greater
Boston
Holiday Toast to the Dear Old Green Mountain State
A brief Vermont tribute celebrates the Green Mountain State as a cherished home. The toast expresses affection for Vermont and wishes prosperity, framing the state as a cherished, enduring symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Green Mountain
Anton Lang Killed in War Representing Christ at Oberammergau
Letters from a cousin in the United States report Anton Lang, famed for the Oberammergau Passion Play, died in the great war, believed to have fallen in Champagne while serving with the German army. He reportedly faced combat by citing Christ’s teaching to obey laws. A different sign reads If it swims we sell it. Massachusetts plans extensive reforestation with millions of trees from state nurseries. The program aims to plant seven million young trees now, rising to fifteen million annually in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anton Lang
Christ
Oberammergau
Champagne
Lang
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
Love Dilemma From Mildred Champagne
A business owner confides in Mildred Champagne about a romantic choice between two women. One woman offers wealth and social standing but lacks charm, while the other is beloved in his employ and admired, though not as financially advantageous. He asks which path leads to happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Editorial Fearlessness in Modern Newspapers
The piece lauds fearless editorial pages in papers like World, Kansas City Star, Chicago News, Philadelphia Bulletin, and Boston Post. It contrasts today’s editors with historic figures and emphasizes education and public betterment over personal rancor, noting many papers strive to inform and influence for the common good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World
Kansas City Star
Chicago News
Philadelphia Bulletin
Boston Post
Greeley and
Dana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent Democratic Paper
Ertene
Edwin A. Grozier
Newton Newkirk
Justice
Yassir
Alexander the Great
Dreamer
Doer
Little
Macedonia
Teutons
Memphis
Africa
Asia
Nile
Mediterranean
Plutarch
the Pyramids
Ammon
Southern Press Syndicate
Aes
Beye
New
Land
Oscar I’. Swasey
Beverly
Swasey
Massachusetts State Medical Society
Free Masons
Odd Fellows
Atd
Bernard Lynch
Lynch
Peter MacQueen
Maxim Gorky
Gorky
William A. Banfill
Ipswich
Moving Picture
Rangeley Lake
Forest
Bemis
America
Buffalo
Washington
Jerete
Governor Walsh
Hotel Lenox
Jekn James Gill
City Hospital
Mr. Gill
Hiunters
Maine Woods
Swift River
Eng
Walt
Walt Mason
Adams Newspaper Service
Mildred Champagne
Daily Post
Brookline
qworPe& Marz
Company
Franklin Thh Stationery Store OF Quality
Coursesy
Bebwich
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