Boston Post January 25 1922 Subscription Rates Notice
The Boston Post lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions including U S Canada foreign prices with special Canada rate. It notes postage in the Boston district, payment details, and that all money is sent at the sender’s risk with checks drafts and money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING CO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Masa
Postpaid
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Maas
Poetal
Edwin A. Grozier
Boston Post masthead and telephones from a newspaper page
A fragment shows the Boston Post masthead with editor Edwin A. Grozier and staff lines. It lists telephone numbers and offices, notes on subscriptions, and states AP membership and republication rights. It also mentions foreign offices in London and Paris.
Boston Post claims largest daily circulation in U S
The Boston Post asserts it has the nation's largest daily morning circulation and cites recognition by The Fourth Estate as corroboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
United States
Fourth Estate
The Useful Cold Brings Practical Health Cure
A brisk New England cold spell delights many while hurting the poor. The biting air and sunshine curb epidemics, with Dr Copeland saying continued cold could end grip and colds in New York and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Copeland
New York City
Why the Fuss Over Ford Plant Bid
The piece argues a National Fertilizer Association memo downplays sulphate of ammonia’s value, claiming the Muscle Shoals plant’s product would not cut fertilizer costs. It questions Congress’s consideration of Henry Ford’s bid and cites Secretary Weeks moving toward a contract, with months of delay before presenting to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Fertilizer Association
Muscle Shoals Plant
Henry Ford
Muscle Shoals
Ford
Fertilizer Trust
Congress
Weeks
Conress
Ford de
New York Plans 1500 Model Tenements With 45000 Apartments
New York officials unveil a housing plan to build 1500 model tenements housing 45000 four room apartments for about 225000 people. Insurance companies would spend 100 million dollars to finance the project within a 13 to 30 minute ride of Grand Central. The Building Trades Council with 100000 workers pledges significant support. Boston and other cities could benefit from similar cooperation to curb high rents and slow urban growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Central Station
Great Building Trades Council
Boston
Housing Plan Echoes in Boston Demand
The author argues that if New York can implement a housing plan, Boston can follow a similar approach. The point is to show feasibility and encourage local adoption in a smaller context. The excerpt stresses practical steps and regional adaptability for urban housing solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
US should send delegates to Genoa economic conference
Debate over sending representatives to Genoa favors participation. Senator Brandegee and supporters argue that US presence is needed to protect interests, influence debt issues worth about 11 billion dollars, and push for coordinated budget reform to restore prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Genoa
Brandegee
Harding
Great Britain
Sam
Supreme Court weighs challenges to woman suffrage amendment
The Supreme Court in Washington faces two cases attacking the suffrage amendment. One seeks to force withdrawal of the federal proclamation, arguing New York ratified by legislature not popular vote. The other alleges Maryland voters were denied eligibility, claiming woman suffrage dilutes male votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
New York
Maryland
Harvard supports financially burdened students like others
The writer argues that Harvard and all colleges aid students who must work to pay for schooling. Cambridge reports 96,860 earned by students last year in university jobs. He asserts higher education is open to the poor and rich alike and that necessity can spur achievement, citing Leopold Auer on poverty driving success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Cambridge
Leopold Auer
Senate meddling over Shantung fuels old quarrels
The piece contrasts current Montana Senator Walsh asking the President for details on American delegates at the armament conference with past Republican meddling at Versailles in 1919. It mocks administration and press reactions and highlights shifting views on patriotism and meddling during wartime diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Walsh
Montana
Shantung
United States
The
Transcript
Wilson
Versailles
That Sphinx quote inspires Newton Newkirk's resolve
A columnist notes that while one cannot achieve all good, one should strive to do as much good as possible through effort, citing Newton Newkirk as an example of persistent improvement.
Furnace Engineering by Correspondence
A humor column warns there is no furnace engineering correspondence school and offers practical, if tongue in cheek, home furnace tips. The writer, posing as an expert, guides Bill through starting a fire, feeding coal, and maintaining heat while joking about safety and craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Coreman
Oldest Inhabitant Recaps Boston January Cold Records
The Oldest Inhabitant recalls Boston weather history noting the coldest and warmest readings for the date. Official figures show 4 below in 1888 and 2 below in 1882, with 53 in 1916 as the warmest. No precipitation on this date occurred in 1914 1915 1918 and 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Observant Citizen Reflects on Weather Signs and Modern Slang
The Observant Citizen muses on St Pauls Day weather lore and prophecies, notes two English language innovations Lewisite and stag as a dance guest term, compares Rabbi Wise and William Jennings Bryan, and includes anecdotes on eggs with three yolks and a farm rescue tale.
Clark-Frankland House and the Old North End’s Lost Grandeur
The Clark-Frankland House on Garden Court and Prince Street stands as a marker of early Boston wealth. Built soon after 1711 by William Clark, it showcased lavish craft and grand rooms before later owners and changing tastes led to its demise. The North End’s fading grandeur is recounted alongside Bowdoin era shifts toward Beacon Hill and the city’s growth, leaving readers to imagine its once ornate streets and shipyards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North End
Boston
America
High
Franklin
Commonwealth Avenue
Beacon Street
Charles
Clark-Frankland
Garden Court and
Prince Street
William Clark
Hanover Street
Clark
Harry Frankland
Agnes Surringe
Marblehead
Hopkinton
Portugal
Lisbon
Sir Harry
Joseph Ellis
Beacon Hill
Bell Alley
Henry Lise
Until further notice on story submissions
The notice states no stories will be returned unless accompanied by a self addressed stamped envelope and asks submitters to retain a copy of the story sent.
Purglars, Pride, and a Polite Butler in a Social Caprice
In a tale of wealth and social climbing Mrs. Hogg obsesses over being seen among the elite while her husband combs clubs and lawns for status. A staged burglary exposes their doubts as Henry the butler is revealed as the would-be thief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hogg
Social Register
Hoggs
Tylerville
Joneses
Mr. Hogg
Henry
Mrs. Hogg
Phineas
Powells
Bentons
Lucy
Ripping Rhymes and a Robbery Tale Unite in Moonlit Paradox
The excerpt blends Walt Mason verse praising punishments for criminals with a tale of a staged burglary in Tylerville. Phineas and Henry devise a plan to alarm a household while masking theft, leaving Mrs. Hogg distraught as the $20,000 safe contents vanish and Henry disappears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tylerville
Phineas
Henry
Lucy
Mr. Hogey
Mrs. Hogg
O Connell Reelected President of Specialty Stores Assn
P A OConnell, president of the T Slattery Company in Boston, was reelected president of the Specialty Stores Association of America at its annual meeting in Atlantic City. The association, focused on collective buying and research, operates with offices in New York, Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin and includes high class specialty stores from Minneapolis to Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. A. O'Connell
T. Slattery Company
Tremont Street
Boston
Specialty Stores Association of America
Hotel Traymore
Atlantic City
Specialty Stores Association
New York
Paris
London
Vienna
Berlin
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Cleveland
Detroit
Philadelphia
Washington
Omaha
Rochester
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent Democratic Paper
Main
Ee Tat OD Press
Associated Press
Cockspur Street
Avenue de l’Opera
France
Reeerbree
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Movuntzin
St. Paul's Day
St. Paul's
Bobby’ Burns
Rabbi Wise
William Jennings Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Shakspere
Mark Antony
Caesar
G. L. Aeton
G. L
Rhode Island
N. M. IL
South Royalton, Vt
Cen
Ayer
Strong
Farmington
Castoria
Tor
Wes
HE Post
Mabel Parsons
Bowdoin
Street
Hoyas
Walt Mason
Potter’s Field
Walt
George Matthew Adams
P. A. O’connell
Ass'n
Stowell
Pope Benedict XV
Winter Street
Dewele
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