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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1921
Page
17
The peptimist is praised for energy and pride in labor. He shows pep in every task from plowing to carpentry, staying productive even during downturns while others are laid off. The poem lauds his optimism, usefulness, and march through commerce with bright perseverance.
Includes butter sugar egg and flour based recipes for hot water gingerbread and opera caramel frosting. Also features letters to the editor with questions about language use population figures for Greece and the Sargasso Sea.
Letter to the editor questions whether Canada derives its name from a Spanish word meaning a date between two mountains or from an Indian term Kan natha meaning a village or collection of huts. Authorities give differing explanations.
Henry Ford was born in Greenfield Township near Dearborn Michigan on July 30 1863. He was not Native American. The most valuable U S coin minted is the double eagle a 20 gold piece issued from 1849 onward with various high grade specimens commanding strong prices.
A parents letters column advises against locking a late returning daughter out of the home. It suggests inviting her friends to the house, sharing meals, and talking honestly to foster trust. It argues for companionship over punishment and cites personal experiences and cautions about dancing and youth culture.
A downtown street scene yields a poem about a boy who longs to live up to his mother’s ideal. The piece urges readers to aim for personal integrity rather than distant ideals, ending with a moral about being the feller his mother believes he is.
A teetotaler rebukes a fellow passenger who keeps taking sips from a bottle. The drinker replies that he will not begin drinking on this journey. The exchange captures humor about temperance and temptation aboard a train.
A fleeting scene shows a dog pursuing a cat provoking quick interest from onlookers. The brief moment hints at instinct and chase behavior without further details.
A dialogue recalls a boy’s wish to be bald as his mother cut his hair. The exchange reveals a light childhood memory and a parent child dynamic.
Neighbor One says Williams was moving quickly. Neighbor Two recalls he is an avid driver who suggests pedestrians should carry lights and horn at every street crossing.
Gladys recalls the incident of being refused fare by a conductor who let her continue riding or walk, while Ethel confirms the conductor did not insist on getting off or changing her seat.
A witness swears by truth then the judge asks how long he has been a widower. The exchange shows legal wit as both parties navigate truth and implications.
A student regrets missing a professor's lecture on sun spots. The professor implies the topic bores him, and the student quips that freckles have long been a personal burden, turning the exchange into light banter about astronomy and complexion.
Isabel Craig Bacon of Cortland Ohio rose from a Cleveland counter to head of employee training in stores, then became director of salesmanship in Boston schools. Her work expanded nationally as the government adopted her system, offering women major roles and salaries from 1200 to 3000 annually. Tomorrow-By Believing in Fairies.
A shy young writer Allen and painter Doris meet at a college dance. They part ways to pursue fame, but years later reconnect and marry. Despite odds, they seek a simple life together, and Doris gives birth to Allen Jr. Their tale blends youthful ambition with enduring affection.
In a Vivian Vane scenario titled Happily Married, Jack and Jill debate movies games and domestic cheer. Jill dominates a checkers match until a final surprising king swing leaves her surprised and amused as Jack hints at chess lessons to come.
A wife delivers news to her husband that his novel titled Stumbling Youth will be exhibited next spring. He celebrates the reception and royalties from the story and sale, recalling they married for careers over youth. The couple shares a hopeful, affectionate moment.
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