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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1922
Page
10
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets advertise quick relief from chronic constipation and torpid liver. The physician founder claims the tablets empty the bowels and liver without calomel, using sugar coated olive colored tablets that ease digestion and improve mornings. Price 15c and 80c.
A vintage advert promotes a home made cough syrup using Pinex and sugar syrup or alternatives like molasses or honey. It claims a pint bottle fills fast relief from coughs within 24 hours and supports throat and chest ailments. The ad cites The Pinex Co. Ft Wayne Indiana and offers a money back guarantee.
A U S envoy reports Sinn Fein clubs and councils urging ratification at Mansion House Dublin ahead of Dail Eireann reconvening. Bishops and newspapers favor the treaty, with critics offering no better alternative. In Cork, business leaders hope for revival, while troops remain and will head to England after ratification.
January maritime notes describe cold conditions at South Boston Fish Pier with sparse visitor activity. Cargoes include 80000 pounds mixed groundfish from Ruth & Margaret and 10000 pounds from Mayo First. A large sugar cargo of 8,054,500 pounds arrives on Gunny for American Sugar Refining. The Agwidale delivers cattle hides and telegraph poles for western ports. Judith Nute remains idle in Portland, while Blue Triangle shifts to the Boston to Pacific Service. The Landsman.
Shipping notices list U S Naval transport Henderson along with steamers Gunny Valvik Nuevitas Agwidale Clifford Pacific ports Nacoochee Diehl Savannah Gloucester Hatch Baltimore Norfolk Indian Nickerson Philadelphia Briton Thomas Norfolk Harvey H Brown Quinn J H Devereux Keene Portland Me en route to Pacific coast tugs Neptune Martin Wings Neck towing barges Irene Edith Flora W Keene Hodges Steamers Prince Arthur Br Yarmouth Amoleo Aguirre Dungannon Governor Dingley schooners Bohemia Br Grand Bank Elizabeth D Br St Pierre Miquelon tugs Confidence towing barge Irene Lynn Neptune towing barge Edith Gloucester and other vessels listed as sailed.
A Belgian passenger aboard the Zee land, deported from New York, jumped overboard and drowned as the steamer reached port. Zee land officers reported on arrival at Bing today.
Quick relief for stomach ache or headache with Orangeiie Powders sold at drug stores. Full formula printed on each package. advertised to stop headaches and stomach distress from any cause.
Due today ships from Longwand to load grain for Greece and Havana with routes via New York Mackinaw London and Kingston. Dated weather at Graves Light shows north wind and rough seas with thermometer 8 and barometer 29.84.
In January 1822 Boston voters approved changing the Town of Boston to a City. A 2727 to 2087 tally backed the move, creating a city government with an Intendant, Selectmen, and Board of Assistants later renamed to Mayor Aldermen and Common Council. The Legislature enacted the city charter, approved Feb 23 1822, with notable opposition from Josiah Quincy.
The piece recalls Boston's founding acts that created the city and marks a Centenary Celebration planned for May 1. It notes January as decisive, citing Charles R. Robinson of the Boylston Chess Players winning 10 of 16 games with two draws and that about 700 union members joined in observing the new year's opening.
At the Boston Young Men's Christian Union on 48 Boylston Street yesterday the New Year celebration featured a long chess session. Participants showed keen interest as the afternoon moved on with strategic play and quiet competition.
Mrs. Lagin ia J. W. Whiteside, 83, mother of actor Walker Whiteside, died in Denver today. She was a direct descendant of George Clymer, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
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