Boston Post July 4 1911 issue highlights
The Boston Post issue details subscriptions and prices for daily and Sunday papers. It lists rates for U S and Canada, plus mailing and payment instructions and publication details for Post Publishing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
The Post in Vacation Time
The Daily Post offers mail delivery across the United States and possessions for 25 cents per month and the Sunday Post for 30 cents. Subscribers may change addresses as often as desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POST
Daily Post
United States
Sunday Post
Post subscriptions prepaid or discontinued on lapse
Ali subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly, notify us by postal at once. E. A. Grozier, Editor and Publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Grozier
Postal Savings Growth Faces Attacks from Critics
The department notes a thousand postal savings deposits in the year ending June 30 and reports rising interest with heavy receipts at new offices, especially in the Far West. Postmaster General Hitchcock cites a concerted campaign to belittle the system and declares the motive unclear as critics push a "lying crusade."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Far West
Supreme Court ruling forces tobacco trust dismantling
A Cleveland druggist prompted a Justice Department action after the Supreme Court decision on dissolving the tobacco trust. United Cigar Stores halted operations in line with the ruling, delaying new stores until the October reform. The court’s mandate carries preliminary teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Tobacco Trust
United Cigar Stores Company
Cleveland
United Company
Department of Justice
Wickersham
United People
United State
Over The Channel Aviators Cross The Channel In Flight
The text notes 11 aviators crossed the channel in a calm flight showing rapid aviation progress since 1909. It contrasts past British fears with present evidence of safe cross channel travel and mentions wartime use as a consideration, while emphasizing technological advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Bleriot
Channel
France
Great Britain
Harvard Victors on Thames Spark Debate of Yale and Cornell
Analysis centers on Harvard's Thames win and Cornell's Poughkeepsie 20 minute 10 second four mile effort. The Hudson and Thames courses differ, suggesting Harvard was not genuinely pushed at New London. Yale must weigh the implications for future competitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Thames
Poughkeepsie
Cornell
New London
Yale
Hudson River
Drowning Toll Rises in Local Waterways
The report highlights numerous drownings since the hot term began, stressing caution in using lakes and popular swimming spots. Notably, Greater Boston recorded a single fatality not from a reckless swimmer but from an expert, while inland pools and givers see most deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boston
Lifeguards Save Yet Warn Against Deep Water
The report notes a swimmer who sank within view and the lifeguards’ effectiveness in saltwater resorts. It stresses that remaining in shallow water is safer until one can swim well, as most casualties this season involve non-swimmers who take risks in deep water.
The Fourth and the Nation's Fourth of July Spirit
The article laments noise and danger at Fourth celebrations and urges a return to the day’s true meaning. It notes earlier customs like patriotic gatherings and oratory fading but expresses optimism that restraint will revive ancient patriotic fervor and shared national joy on Independence Day.
The Great Heat Demands Humanitarian Action
The article notes extreme heat causing prostrations and deaths, urging municipal relief such as free ferry rides for women and children, shaded cooling on congested streets, benches on bridges, and compassionate employment practices. It calls for broader humanitarian efforts by all trades to relieve suffering during the heat wave.
Indictment of wire trust bosses tests Sherman act aims
Andrew Carnegie questioned indictments saying price fixing by courts would matter more than punishment. The passage argues prosecutions of illegal trusts are central to the Sherman Act with its prohibitions and penalties, stressing the need to determine if guilt is personal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Wire Trust
Court of Commerce
Philadelphia Woman Teaches Washable Money Innovation
A Philadelphia woman who cleaned a dirty dollar so well that experts doubted its authenticity spurred Treasury experiments proving paper money can be washed. The breakthrough could save resources, with contracts placed for a laundering machine and the government to build another in its shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia
Treasury
Hats Alter Communion Rite at Staten Island Church
The rector of Summerfield Methodist Episcopal Church, Staten Island, bans passing the communion cup to kneeling parishioners with large hats. Congregants must receive bread while kneeling and wine while standing to prevent spilling on hats and dresses. The rule remains while fashion dictates oversized headgear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bouvard
Summerfield Methodist Episcopal Church
Staten Island
Bears hunting trip with famed archers departs
Atchison Kansas July 3 James M Challiss and E Z Jackson attorneys and amateur archers leave for British Columbia to hunt bears with bows and arrows. They will join Will H Thompson Seattle attorney and Harry Richardson Rostron United States champion archer at Victoria RB C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison, Kan
James M. Challiss
E. Z. Jackson
British Columbia
Victoria
RB. C
Will H. Thompson
Seattle
Harry Richardson
Roston
United States
Fort Sumter bombarded through three great assaults
The Fort Sumter siege near Charleston lasted from August 1863 to February 1865 with three major bombardments. Union ships fired thousands of rounds daily, causing extensive ruin while sustaining a small garrison that repelled attacks and evacuated only after the final flagraising in 1865.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Fort Sumter
Brady
Admiral Dupont
Admiral Dahlgren
John C. Mitchell
Boston Post
War Department
Secretary of War
Heat and Hints of July's Hottest Day Since 1816
A playful chronicle mixes weather lore with humorous digressions on heat and daily life. It notes yesterday as perhaps the hottest July 3 in 33 years and riffs on public perception while weaving in whimsical fables about fish and strange creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Azrath Turner
Saco Road
Martin Webster
Jeremy Parsons
Martin
Sea serpent tale used as dry Maine press joke
In Maine coastal folklore the sea-serpent sighting is lampooned as a Prohibition era press gag. The poem mocks anti rum sentiment, noting Prohibitionists and a public cry of six hundred thousand, while linking cravings and headlines to a fanciful sea creature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Bonfire Night Fetes Welcome July Fourth
A small group gathered around a large bonfire last night to celebrate the upcoming Fourth of July with casual conversation and warmth. The relaxed scene showcases simple, communal holiday anticipation.
Taft and Helen Attend Church Amid Weekend Travel
Mrs Taft wore a flat hat to match her dress as she attended church with Major Butt. Helen stayed alert through the sermon while Bill escorted Aunt Delia to Worcester, sweating similarly to others. The weather note notes Gonday being the hottest July 2 in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Taft
Helen
Major Butt
Bill
Delia
Worcester
Beatrice Farnham Otto Flatly Critiques Boston Girls
Beatrice Farnham Otto once an artist in Boston now married to a hermit in Colorado derides Boston girls as dawdling and drinkers. She claims West Indians show more manhood and womanhood, having lived among Indians for five years, a period she views as the best fit for her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice Farnham Otto
Boston
Colorado
Otto
Beatrice
Herring lecture to follow about common Atlantic fish
Professor Kilgallen of Balliol College discusses the herring as a common Atlantic fish and notes its schooling behavior. He will speak again on the mackerel with details about related species and fishing notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton Kilgallen
F. R
Balliol College
Aeata Hake
Atlantic Seaboard
Bowie
Owl Drama at Norumbega Park and Parade Judging Notes
An owl perched in bright sun at Norumbega Park drew stares as a boy tried to coax it to move. Directors of the Working-Horse Parade Association reported a successful parade with a trot test for lameness and a second test option for excluded horses, awarding blue ribbons to harnessed entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norumbega Park
Working-Horse Parade Association
Boston Newsmen Toast Heat and Honor at City Outing
Major Hugh McGonagle marked his 76th birthday as he returned to duty at the marshal's office. The Ninth Regiment veterans cheered, celebrating a long career in federal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh McGonagle
Judge Dodge
United States District Court
Old Ninth Regiment
Somerville Man Finds Coolness in Garden Hose Test
A Somerville man survives the heat by basking in a back yard spray from a garden hose while his wife waters him. He calls it the best thing he ever tried as he enjoys the refreshing spurt on a scorching day. The account notes William Douglas, a former resident of the area.
Wakefield Draws Navy and Marine Corps Visitors
Hundreds of unformed sailors and Marines are in Wakefield this week drawing evening crowds of young women. The nearby Lake Quannapowitt shores are popular spots while 700 militia and regular troops are encamped at the Bay State Range for a major shoot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Marine Corps
Wakefield
Lake Quannapowitt
Bay State Range
Death of William Fr. O'Neil Noted Real Estate Figure
Word has been received of the death in Bellvidere New Jersey of William Fr. O'Neil brother of Lieutenant Michael O'Neil of City Point police. A well known real estate figure he was vice president of the Second National Bank at Phillisburg and for ten years served as Surrogate of Wine county. Funeral will be held at Bellvidere tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Fr. O'Neil
Michael O'Neil
City Point
Bellvidere
N. J
O'Neil
Second National Bank
Phillisburg
Wine County
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Review of Reviews
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Morris
Kenneth L. Roberts
the Worth While Club
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Taft
Gonday
Dutch Gap Canal
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Prof. Kilgallen
Ecitizen
North End
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Wee Willie
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A. B. Carter
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Frank IL. Campbell
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Dick” Barry
James L. Nicholson
William Douglas
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Venetian Room