Boston Post January 3 1911 single issue details
The Boston Post subscription and delivery details for January 3 1911 outline rates for daily and Sunday editions The notice lists prices for various terms and regions including Canada and domestic options and directs readers to pay by check or money order while noting discontinuation on expiration and contact details for subscriptions and the editor publisher B A Grozier
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srrdor Foot Ee Socae
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
the Post
Boston
Mass
Post Publishing Company
Financial, Sporting Editors
Newsboy
Gentel
B. A. Grozier
The Coal Grabs and Gifford Pinchot’s Stand
The piece defends Pinchot’s insistence that Cunningham coal claims in Alaska be canceled. It criticizes federal delay, questions the plan to send the case to the Court of Appeals, and urges the President to end the Alaska coal controversy to prevent syndicate control of mineral wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
Cunningham
Alaska
Morgan-Guggenheim
Court of Appeals
Washington
Congress
No New Peers Reflects A Quiet British Year
The article notes the omission of new peerages in the New Year honors in conservative England. It suggests government suppression targets the House of Lords, hinting hereditary privilege may end. It laments the absence of "me luds," implying shaken traditions as society presumes solid English foundations endure despite change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
House of Lords
House of Comgerms
Old England
Governor Dix Inaugural Promises Reform And Honesty
The piece lauds John A. Dix as New York governor elect and praises his declared platform of retrenchment and reform. It compares him to Charles F. Hughes, notes the challenge of meeting high standards, and wishes success to Dix and other new Democratic governors while urging accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Dix
New York
Charles F. Hughes
Hughes
Dewee
Huyes
Dix
Motes
Rascals
The
Sun
Uss
The Norwood Experiment Opens Postal Savings Bank
The first postal savings bank in Massachusetts opens in Norwood as a test of the scheme in thickly settled New England towns. The move aims to offer small communities a safe, convenient place to save under a two percent interest rate and to gauge broader adoption nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Savings Bank
Massachusetts
Norwood
Postal Savings Movement
Lodge at Symphony Hall Seen as Massachusetts Test
The piece portrays Senator Lodge as the central figure in a high stakes speech at Symphony Hall. It casts him as fighting for political survival and seeks to weigh whether he has acted in Massachusetts’ interests and can return to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Massachusetts
Senator Lodge
Symphony Hall
Mr. Lodge
Webster
Lodge
Washington
Tyranny in Three Boston Letter Carriers Fine
An editorial denounces a $300 each fine for three Boston letter carriers who left routes briefly to drink coffee as cruel and unwise. It argues for remitting the penalties and urges action by President Taft if the Post Office refuses. The piece condemns excessive discipline as unworthy of the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice Department
Boston
Ftchcock
Taft
Jolly Horsemen Dine at Langham Banquet of Somerville Club
The Feltsway Driving Club of Somerville held its annual banquet at Hotel Langham. Racing forecasts were shared by leaders from Boston area clubs including Metropolitan, Quannaport, Dorchester and Lynn groups. President Daniel Paine welcomed guests as Frank Morrison acted as toastmaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feltsway Driving Club
Somerville
Langham
Boston
Daniel Paine
Fred C. Garman
Metropolitan Driving Club
G. A. Cawdry
Quannaport
S. Walter Wales
F. W. Hamlin
Boston Public Schools Reopen for Winter Term
Boston public schools resumed at 9 o clock yesterday for a winter term of 11 weeks after Christmas vacation. Evening elementary, high and industrial schools reopened on January 16. The Girls High School Pembroke street gymnasium opened, occupying the second floor with adjacent bath and locker rooms. The building houses 1740 pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Dee
Pembroke Street
Police Relief Assn Elects New Officers in Boston
The Boston Police Relief Association held its annual meeting at the old Franklin schoolhouse on Washington Street. Officers elected for the coming year include President Patrolman Charles M. Tighe, Vice President Sergeant James J. Watkins, Secretary Captain Thomas Ryan, and Clerk Patrolman Edward A. Dever. The past year saw $30,000 paid in death benefits and $6,247 in sick benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Police Relief Association
Old Franklin
Washington Street
Charles M. Tighé
City Hall Avenue
James J. Watkins
City Point
Thomas Ryan
Edward A. Dever
Dudley Street
Whitney Will Leaves $218000 Estate to Libraries
The will of James Lyman Whitney, longtime Boston Public Library official, was probated at Middlesex Court East Cambridge. New England Trust Company named executor with $400000 bond. The entirely personal estate is valued at $218000 with most public bequests to libraries and library societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Lyman Whitney
Boston Public Library
Midlesex
East Cambridge
McIntire
New England Trust Company
Appointed Jail Keeper in Lowell After Death of Shaw
Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Eveleth was tonight appointed to succeed the late Harry E. Shaw as keeper of the Lowell jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Charles A. Eveleth
Harry E. Shaw
Mary and Her Lamb Car Ride Comedy
A playful verse recounts Mary and her lamb as they tour in a car. The lamb, eager and eager, causes mischief with a toot of the horn and holes in the atmosphere as they venture toward Chestnut Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
The March of Miles Standish and News Roundup
Excerpt traces Miles Standish marching north with anger after a thwarted romance and betrayed trust. Also notes new church training in Gordon Bible School for French-speaking pastors, Rev Herbert S Johnson holiday travel, Dr Biederwolf evangelistic campaign, and Massachusetts Federation of Churches debt clearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles Standish
Hle
Gordon Bible School
Herbert S. Johnson
Warren Avenue Baptist Church
W. J. Johnson
Portland, Ore
Massachusetts Federation of Churches
The International Goat Company Inc Proposal For Equal Partners
Bill McGuirk proposes forming the International Goat Company to monopolize goats for profit. Newt considers a $5,000 stake and asks for details while musing on ownership, storage, and rival firms. The exchange includes humorous asides about missing a checkbook and questions about treasurer status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
International Goat Company, Inc
Bill McGuirk
P. S
Clerical news from Greater Boston churches and unions
The Rev Roger Sawyer of First Parish Dorchester and the committee seek an assistant for Rev Charles Gordon Ames of the Church of the Disciples Boston. Massachusetts Clerical Association met at St Pauls. Union services planned in East Somerville for two weeks starting last evening. Union editor Rev Charles H Spalding resigns March 31. Newton Theological Institution continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Sawyer
Forbes
First
Meeting House Hill
Dorchester
Charles Gordon Ames
Church of the Disciples
Jersey
Peterboro Streets
Fenway
Massachusetts Clerical Association
St. Paul’s Parish
Charles J. Ketchum
Boston City
Perkins Street
W. Martin
East Somerville
Drew T. Wyman
Free Baptist
Mr. Bolster
Charles H. Spalding
Oes
American Baptist Publication Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
the Independent Democratic Paper
New England
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Police Relief Assn
J. L. Whitney
Newton Newkirk
Mary and
Her
Chestnut Hill
Jack
Cheyenne
Sphinx
Buck
Longfellow
Howard Chandler Christy
Boughton, Reinhart, Merrill, Perkins
Hitchcock
Shapleigh
Pany, Inc
Bill
Fama 7
International Goat Company
Ince
Missouri
Lie Menga
Greater Boston
Bisiy Lawrence
Rhode Island
James Dew. Perry
D. D
New Haven
Providence
Franklin Street
Percy E. Thomas
F! Methodist
Edmut
Newton Theological Institution
Rathskeller
Boston and
Marston’s
Rstone Restaurant
Brattle Si
Hanover Si
Manhattan
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