Boston Post January 9 1922 issue details rates
The Boston Post lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions including U S Canada and foreign options. Rates show one year 55, six months 2 50, three months 1 25, monthly 50 cents for daily and 4 dollars annually for Sunday, with Canada and foreign add-ons and postage notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Bostontal
Eender
Boston Post carriage of news and editorial info
Editorial and advertising notices from the Boston Post outline offices and contact details. It notes subscription rules, advance payment, and discontinuation on expiration. Mentions Associated Press rights and international bureau locations in London and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Boston Post
Cockspur Street
London
Avenue de l'Opera
Paris
France
United States
Roger Scan nell remembered for open hearted Irish Boston friendship
Obituary notes the death of Roger Scan nell and lauds his warm open hearted manner. It highlights his rare humor and cordial courtesies and describes him as a widely known Irish Boston figure with a picturesque personality and strong common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Scannell
Boston
Henl to the Rescue Boosts Egg Supply and Lowers Prices
The New York office of the State Food and Markets reports egg supply rising due to an open winter. Hens respond to favorable conditions, increasing production and leading to lower market prices. Cold storage figures show eggs on hand in New York City have more than doubled from about 100,000 cases to over 200,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te New York
Statement of Foods and Markets
New York City
The Movies In Court Trial Opens In White Plains
A Supreme Court case in White Plains New York last week involved a young woman seeking damages for a serious injury believed caused by a carelessly driven automobile. The defense introduced a film of the incident shot without her knowledge showing her descending stairs toward a dock where a treasure craft lay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
White Plains
N. Y
Moving Picture Evidence Draws Jury Into Dark Cellar
The presiding justice deemed the film admissible evidence and led the jury to a dark cellar where the moving picture was shown with apparently convincing success. The piece notes the limited role of cinema in judicature yet acknowledges its attractions as elsewhere.
Economic Conference Signals League of Nations Revival
The Supreme Council calls an international economic conference with Germany Russia and the United States invited. The aim is to address reparations and reintegrate Russia while mobilizing U S participation to recover debts and foster postwar cooperation. The move marks a new era, breaking wartime divisions and promising better mutual understanding and potential high-stakes outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Supreme Council of the League
Germany
Russia
United States
Lloyd George
Lenine
America
Europe
Labor the Great Asset and the Unemployment Fight
The national government plans extended public works to reduce unemployment, following Mayor Peters and Arthur Woods. The aim is to keep workers employed in winter and boost private efforts to hasten prosperity, arguing labor is the country’s greatest asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew J. Peters
Boston
Arthur Woods
National Conference On Unemployment
Regard the Horses and the City Winter Hazard
Mr. Henry C. Merwin, head of the Boston Workhorse Parade Association, appeals for public aid to protect horse traffic amid icy streets. A paidless mayoral committee works with the public works department to clear ice and urges citizens to spread sand or pure ashes in front of premises. Last week hundreds of horses slipped, many injured or killed, prompting a humane call for action and for owners to ensure their horses are sharpshod.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Merwin
Boston
All Sorts By Newton Newkirk College Yell For Barter
Boston reader Newt Newkirk notes a Greek alphabet themed college wall, listing Beta through Chi with Homer and Xenophon, while Matte University rights are offered in exchange for coal or flour. Taunton cleric quotes warn that praise without measure invites future fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taunton
A Tale of Six Cities No 1 Boston
Arthur T. Cross portrays Boston as a bustling, historic metropolis with rich traditions and strong trade in shoes and paper. He highlights its rail terminals, training hubs at South Station, and its welcoming culture while noting the city’s lack of green transit lines and educational emphasis. Tomorrow New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
South Station
New York
Arthur T. Cross
Fire alarm saves Philadelphia man from smoky night
A Philadelphia resident William Smith on the fourth floor of a building with a billiard parlor on the first floor awoke at 1 AM to smoke. He alerted the fire department, who quelled the fire. The chief found him asleep and joked that the fire was out. The tale ends with a moral about pleasing everyone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. M
Mansfield
Philadelphia
William Smith
Bill
F. D
William
William Randoph Hearst
Beacon
Charles Streets
Boston
Mother seeks whale business tips in old letters
A mother writes to Mr Newkirk about capturing and keeping whales for ambergris and milk. She references Duke Rand selling a book for seven dollars and teases a rival title about harming a child, hinting at concerns over the whale trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Newkirk
Duke Rand
How to Whale a Kid and Other Whaling Ideas
A humorous discussion on child discipline and the idea of a book about whaling kids. The narrator jokes about suggested titles and references works by Duke Rand and Jonah, musing on parental authority, schooling, and a potential market for a guide titled How to Whale a Kid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke Rand
Jonah
Oldest Innhabitant Recalls Boston Weather Jan 9 Records
The veteran observer recalls Boston cold records for January 9 with figures from 1887 and 1889, noting a warmest 60 degrees in 1880 and a dry spell for the past decade except 1912 1917 and 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Observant Citizen notes and local curiosities in Boston
The column collects short items from Boston and Maine about sunrise timings in Boston, a peace dollar discussion, Canadian coinage, Niagara Falls travel notes, William Randolph Hearst plans, a Christmas tree removal, a building trades banquet, fish raising in Sutton cranberry meadows, Wilson foundation advertising, an albino deer shooting in South Casco, and a Bath choir birthday salute with gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Root
Building Trades Employers Association
Root
Fish and Game Commission
Sutton
Sutton Ponds
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Wilson
South Casco
John Dear
Goddard
James L. Perking
Bath
The Chinese People in a Changing World View
A historical essay discusses the Chinese as honest, patient, and varied in life from students to peasants. It notes suspicion of foreign aid, distrust of Japan, and the potential for China to shape its own future amid external pressures and modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qrenee
China
Russia
United States
Japan
Great Britain
Asia
Unclear Notice Requests Return With Self-Addressed Envelope
Fragmentary text requests action and mentions a stamped envelope for return. No clear names, dates, or organizations readable. Summary reflects uncertainty and absence of concrete details in the OCR snippet.
Money to Burn in Hazel's Frugal Love Test
Rodney visits Hazel with a counterfeit ten dollar bill and asks to marry her for money. Hazel refuses, hoping to marry rich and support her widowed mother through canned farm sales. After Rodney leaves, Hazel discovers the counterfeit and watches an envelope burning as she contends with futility and anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel
Rodney
Harlan
Stephen
Teusher
Rusher
Mr. Blanchard
Thlazel
Hazel's
Safety Week Turns to Speed Afterward in Gentle Satire
Walt Mason lampoons a village Safety Week where slow driving yields no mishaps yet after it ends drivers speed up. The coroner notes wrecks and deaths multiply as seven days of restraint give way to renewed fast motoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Hazel Burns a Counterfeit and Bonds with Honest Love
Hazel rejects counterfeit money after a string of misfortune and a wary witness, reclaiming dignity. She confronts Rodney and Mr Gray, learns the bill is fake, and ultimately chooses genuine connection with Rodney over deceitful wealth. Hazel plans a life with honesty and resists empty luxury.
And With a Gun He Went After a Mysterious Suspect
A Conan Doyle story described as a mystery tale with an unexpected finish is slated for publication in the Boston Sunday Post Magazine. The author promises a gripping plot and a twist ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Conan Doyle
Boston Sunday Post
Readers Questions From The Post Letter Box
Correspondents ask about Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks children. Questions cover gold dollar value, Beehive star cluster, Ruth and Naomi kin, eight bells times, decree nisi meaning, one man power vs horse power, Bethlehem etymology, and headlight laws.
Lynchings to End in 19 Years, Says Atlanta Leader
Will W. Alexander, head of the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation, speaking after a Trinity Church service, predicted lynching would be eradicated in 19 years. He contrasted the issue with past "witchcraft obsessions" and cited Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute discussing national aspects of the Negro Question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will W. Alexander
Commission On Inter-Racial Co-operation
Atlanta
Trinity Church
Robert R. Moton
Tuskegee Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Independent Democratic Paper
New England
Vise Nday Stor
Eee Eeeusiness
Wee
Newsday
Edwin A. Grozier
Bereebee
Henl
Newton Newkirk
Newt
Beta
Zeta
Delta
Eta
Theta
Alpha
Chi
Lambda
Omicron
Gamma
Upsilon
Homer
Xenophon
Sphinx
KK. N. L
Rhoda I’. Webster
Hallowell, Me
Federal Reserve Bank
Niagara Falls
Shantung
Washington
H. M. Hyndman
E. M. Newman
the Post
Miss Hattie
Oxford
Greenland Road
Portsmouth, N. H
Walt
Mr. Gray
Sam
Mary, Pickford
Douglas Fairbanks
Mary
Doug
Beth Sully
Evans
U. Ss
Ruth
Naomi
Elimelech
Sir
Bethlehem
Beth Lehem
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