Boston Post front page notice and credits
The Boston Post issue lists payment rates, subscriptions, staff contacts, and publishing rights. It includes editor Edwin A. Grozier, advertising and financial editors, and references to Associated Press and international offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Post
Edwin A. Grozier
Tad Press
Absociate Press
Associated Press
Boston Post Oereet London
Cochepur
Avenue de l’Opers
Paris
Bpnce
Why Not Look Warm and Pretty Not Cold and Stylish
New York health commissioner Dr. Copeland explains sloppily buckled arctics signal married status and warns exposing ankles in winter risks colds and pneumonia. He urges girls to keep ankles warm for health and comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copeland
City of
New York
Japan
Dartmouth College
Mayor seeks Edison ownership inquiry and Elevated price critique
Boston mayor calls for fast Public Service Commission facts on Edison Co and a possible city takeover. He alleges 5 to 15 million dollars in Elevated funds are used to restore private property, not public benefit, urging use of a state option to prevent the surplus from enriching stockholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley
Edison Co
Public Service Commission
Commonwealth
Boston
Elevated
OUR FRIEND THE HORSE
A commentary urges city residents to improve street conditions and reduce loads for horse teams. It argues heavy burdens strain horses worth $600 to $700, risking injury and loss of usefulness. Trucking firms have already halved loads to protect their animals.
Freight Terminals and Horse Use in Daily Commerce
The passage argues that overloads at great freight terminals waste time and money and that horses remain valuable partners. It questions why a horse, a man's ally, should be treated poorly despite modern workloads and why time lost in loading is unproductive.
Senators Demand Full Information On Four-Power Treaty
The piece notes Senate calls for complete records on the Washington conference four power treaty and its private negotiations. It argues the treaty is wise and should be ratified without changes, while criticizing secrecy claims and the Versailles debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Pacific
Senate
Mr. Harding
Underwood
Versailles
A GOOD JUDGE Judge Albert F Hayden of Roxbury Court
The Post describes Judge Albert F Hayden of Roxbury municipal court as independent and capable. It notes criticism and defense of his actions, but asserts he continues to do his duty with commendable independence and satisfactory service to the community. He is regarded as a good judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert F. Hayden
Roxbury
the Post
New England Cotton Mill Strikes See No Disorder
More than 40 000 operatives across New England mills have gone on strike this week with no unrest reported in any city. Factories have largely closed gates to deter entry, yet the calm conduct amid labor action earns public sympathy and is deemed highly creditable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
REMEMBER THE BIRDS AND WINTER KINDNESS
The article urges kindness to birds during frost when food is scarce. It lists species like chickadees, nuthatches, snow buntings, grosbeaks, woodpeckers, robins, partridges, quail and pheasants. Suggestions include tying suet, spreading crumbs, and placing grain for birds, with children taught to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Frost
What Becomes of It The 1921 Beverage Import Totals
A Department of Commerce statement shows 1921 imports of spirits wines and malt liquors totaling 4 711 000 dollars up from 3 269 000 dollars in 1920 while mineral waters and other beverages rose to 347 000 dollars from 569 000 dollars in 1920 The piece questions the shift in beverage consumption and asks what becomes of the rise in alcohol intake and the drop in soda water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
Washington
All Sorts The Diver's Need
A reflective line from Lawrence contrasts a diver's simple wish for air with the others who seek everything, capturing a theme of minimal wants versus excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Idleness and reform in the cinema crowd
A columnist venting about noisy moviegoers and interruptions describes a humbling theater experience. He mocks reformers while praising silent cinema and recalls a string of disruptive patrons from salty peanuts to loud chatter and a fur coat in the dark.
Robinson Nominated Portland Postmaster
President Harding nominated Charles A. Robinson today to be postmaster at Portland Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
Portland
Washington
Charles A. Robinson
Harding
Boston Weather Record Fragments Echo Cold February Day
An elderly observer cites historical notes on Boston climate. Official figures recall February 18th warmth peaks of 3 degrees in 1806 and 68 degrees in 1880, with ten-year rain and snow gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Observant Citizen recalls centenaries and city lore
The Observant Citizen column reflects on Philip H. Laufman birth centennial and his influence on the tinplate industry. It recalls Boston’s early mayoral rule, shares letters from readers about law and snow, and notes actors and car crews visiting Boston. It also highlights a hospital fire 발견 and a slot machine penny collector’s winter woes.
Apollo Belvedere as One of World’s Finest Statues
A discussion of the Apollo Belvedere in the Vatican as a premier single statue alongside the Venus de Milo. The piece traces its discovery, restoration, Greek origins versus Roman copies, and varying expert interpretations. It praises the statue’s form, motion, and influence on art, noting minor criticisms but emphasizing its enduring value. Tomorrow’s Picture The Espousals of St Catherine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Vatican
Louvre
Apollo
Rome
Yecchares
Alessandro Della Seta
Royal University of Genoa
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
Poet Walt Mason jokes about a year of thrift versus a week of saving in favorite humorous verse. The piece blends currency from nickels to rubles with cautious satire on saving and spending habits, ending with a boastful plan to hoard wealth in banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Marks
Frances
George Matthew Adams
Lenten Meetings Begin at Old South Church
Half hour noonday Lenten services start March 1 at the Old South Meeting House in Boston under the Greater Boston Federation of Churches. Denominations share responsibility and provide speakers. list includes Bishop Edwin H. Hughes and Boston University President Lemuel H. Marlin among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OLD South Church
Old South
Milk
Washington Streets
Greater Boston Federation of Churches
Edwin H. Hughes
Lemuel H. Marlin
Boston University
Edward T. Sullivan
Samuel G. Babcock
A. Conrad
Alexander Mann
Miles Hangon
Jonathan Day
Frank Oliver Hall
Dean James A. Beebe
Sailor Ryan to Speak at Trinity Church in Newton Centre
Sailor Ryan will address an Americanization service at Trinity Church Newton Centre next Sunday at 7 15 pm on Humanity at the Crossroads. Morning service at 10 45 am features the Cherubim Song by Bortnyanski and And the Glory of the Lord from the Messiah. Dvorak Largo and Purcell Prelude will be performed. a hospital report mentions Hubbard the violinist. stage statistics note few child prodigies become actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sailor” Ryan
Trinity Church
Newton Centre
Purcell
Gas Hubbard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
Weesington Catton
Mass
CION
Canada
Maia
Port Publishing Co
Boston Post
United States
THE
Elevated and Edison
Newton Newkirk
Scotty
Sphinx
Mahomet
Freddie
Mel
Gink
Philip H. Laufman
Quirby
Harrison Gray Otis
Josiah Quincy
John Phillins
William A- Bartlett
Near Wast
Near East
Mariwaret Maguire
Klamath Falls
Oregon
First National Bank
Boston Common
Billie Burke
Flo Ziegfeld
Leslie Carter
Sotherns
Marlboro
George B. Cooley
Orrin W. Bailey
Alexander Conner
Massachusetts General Hospital
Charles Street
Connor
Conner
Apollo Belvedere
St. Catherine
Thrift
Tiffany
Shreve, Crump and Low Company
Tremont Street
Massachusetts
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