This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1913
Page
12
Daily issue from Post Publishing Co with date January 21 1913 and publishing office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts detailing local news and notices for the day.
The Daily and Sunday Post publish subscription rates for different terms in multiple currencies. Rates include Boston postal district surcharges and international copies. Payment terms require advance payment and notification of expiration. do not send cash. Editor and Publisher E A Grozier directs the notice.
The Boston Post proclaims ownership of the largest newspaper printing press plant in New England and the largest press in the world, as asserted by Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co. The boast emphasizes scale and technological leadership in the industry.
Boston prepares a hearty greeting for Captain Roald Amundsen as he arrives, celebrated for reaching the South Pole. The city expresses confidence in his ongoing explorations and invokes pride in his achievements and continuing life work.
The article argues that founders of the American Academy of Arts and Letters should not self-label as "Fifty Immortals." It notes many worthy names omitted and suggests the academy should focus on promoting fellowship and new literary work, leaving immortality judgments to posterity.
Harvard will not raise tuition above 150 a year as time-card reforms for faculty are discarded. The article argues the price remains a bargain given the institution's instruction, cultivation, stimulation, and advantages, highlighting the value of college gifts and benefits.
Ex mayor Thomas N Hart aged 84 yesterday preached calm faith and upbeat outlook. He praised Boston as the best city and the United States as the best country noting a bright future despite a new Democratic administration in Washington. He urged contemplation for critics and pessimists alike.
A civic broadside signed by John Burroughs and Ernest Thompson Seton urges school children and adults to lobby Congress for a bill to protect migratory birds. The piece laments ongoing slaughter and inequitable state protection while calling on Union strength to shield the birds.
A call to action urges leaders in Washington to address the birds and the country that relies on them. The message frames environmental and national concerns as urgent for policy attention.
Commissioner Conants report on the lumber industry warns of increasing monopoly by powerful interests over U S timber lands. It urges government ownership expansion including Alaska forests and reform of private transfers. It argues forests are a public utility and calls for decisive conservation measures.
The author argues the Washington investigation into the money trust, led by Sturgis Morgan and Baker, is far from fruitless. Public awareness of Wall Street influence on banks, credit, and financing of public utilities has clearly increased, justifying the committee’s cost and effort.
The New York New Haven Hartford railroad fair mindedly raises wages for mechanics shopmen clerks cashiers and ticket sellers to reflect living costs. The pact cost the company thousands yearly but strengthens labor relations and public goodwill, presenting a productive settlement without conflict.
The Boylston Street Merchants' Association opposes the Bourne plan for Copley square with sunken gardens lions fountains and tall columns. President Conway says members prefer avoiding traffic obstruction on Huntington avenue and advocate spending on widening streets and improving transit for taxpayers. Public sentiment from local groups shows opposition to the project.
In court a witness replied I did answer it I nodded my head the stenographer claimed I heard it rattle but could not tell whether the sound came from up and down or side to side during the tense cross examination.
A fragment from Whitefield on the Sheepscot shows hints of a stage or column with satirical lines about Sphinx and Colgum. It frames a musical revue vibe with references to Lips and ragtime, ending with ENVOI and a cue to continue performance.
A Fitchburg letter-writer criticizes Newt for a nerve wracking recital in a harshly humorous missive. He mocks the performer’s stage presence and jokes while praising courage and expressing a desire for the piece to end. The author signs as Harley Quinn from Francis Street.
Reader letter from Boston mocks a joke writer named Newt for accepting a weekly stipend of 485 dollars while accusing him of peddling dope to the public over almost twelve years in a sarcastic exchange.
The speaker asks Amy about his standing with her and receives a firm refusal. She proclaims the romantic sentiment over and states that the ardent love claimed is worn, noting she witnessed a kiss exchanged under the mistletoe with Mamie.
A multilingual scholar versed in ancient tongues and many modern dialects attempts a fashion column for his wife’s paper. His comically failed description of a swagger bridal costume triggers a brain congestion and he dies the following day.
A compact profile of Martha Washington, describing her as the de facto first lady, her marriage to George Washington, life at Mount Vernon, and her influence on home life and decor. It recalls her early life, widowhood, time with Washington in camp, and her death on May 22, 1802.
Local column reports on the Charlestown Improvement Association suggesting placing the St Gaudens twins at the Medford street baths, and a Dorchester note that the Old Tuttle House will be demolished with timbers saved. It includes remarks from captions and snippets about George H. Moses, Captain John Ryan, curator John Benson, and Mary Louise Chamberlain, plus spring signs, bird protection efforts, and naval mentions involving Rear Admiral Clark and the Oregon.
Lucy loves Mr Marshal who is married to Bess and learns the truth through a diary entry and a dictation. She endures sorrow as she meets Bess with the couple’s honeymoon nearly over before Frank Marshal learns of the misunderstanding.
A humorous quip notes that a married man using a nail to connect trousers with suspenders signals perceived marriage troubles. The remark treats domestic life as a comic struggle and mocks practical fixes as evidence of failing vows.
A reader asks how to win back a man who skipped an appointment. The adviser suggests the man values himself over the reader and recommends demanding an apology, noting jealousy and self importance as likely causes. The tone is admonishing and discourages chasing after him.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.