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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1921
Page
6
Mayor Christopher and former mayors of Everett watched the parade Thursday when two marchers, Raymond B. Rice and Harold Guilford, collapsed from the heat at the parade’s end and were taken to the Everett Armory for treatment.
Readers weigh in on a Connecticut insurer's bobbed hair ban for female workers. Radcliffe graduates, businesswomen, and a hairdresser defend practicality and dignity, arguing hair length signals nothing about ability while some see the rule as outdated and humorless.
A vintage Havoline oil promotion lists Boston area dealers and service stations showing where to buy Havoline. The roster covers numerous shops across Massachusetts and surrounding towns, highlighting the oil brand’s availability and the importance of proper lubrication for engines.
Walter C. McKay, manager of the St John Opera House, shot himself at his home in St John New Brunswick. He left letters to his father in Austen Massachusetts and to his employer J M Franklin in Halifax. Franklin said McKay’s accounts were straight and he regretted a supposed funds shortage.
At Independence Hall July 4, Senator Knox of Pennsylvania warned Americans about radical government theories brought by immigrants. He described these doctrines as born of foreign ills and unfit for self government, urging vigilance against Bolshevism and other perceived threats to liberty.
The speaker warns citizens against being deceived or lulled into a false security that leads to destruction, urging steadfast vigilance and action.
Flag raising and folk dancing opened West Roxbury Fourth at Billings Field at 10 in the morning. The Girl and Boy Scouts presented the salute as Frank L. Drew led the athletic program events throughout the day.
In the afternoon free ice cream was served to children by Mrs. William W. Irving after games and races for children. Prizes were awarded as folk dancing, supervised by Miss Helen Sullivan, wrapped up the event. John Gordon chaired the parks committee and oversaw the affair.
A survey shows 8280 people would be named John from 100000 random picks, with William a close second, and James Charles and George following.
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