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 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1922
Page
5
The steam ship Quinnesco, costing the Shipping Board 700000, sold by a United States marshal at Norfolk for 5450. The government had written it off as a total loss and disposed of similar wooden vessels at small sums, with many more tied up in the James River awaiting buyers.
Mrs Dover reports rapid relief from burning feet corns and callouses after using Gypsy Foot Relief. She claims minutes after applying the jelly her pains vanish enabling her to resume her long hike toward Los Angeles. The ad promises easy application no plasters powders or baths and guarantees results or a refund. Sold by various druggists and stores nationwide.
Boston launches its first radio broadcasting station on Federal street atop Edwin C. Lewis Inc. building. The studio sits behind the executive offices to minimize noise with RCA gear powering a wide listening radius. Mayor Curley opened the station with a classical and jazz program for audiences within a 100 mile radius.
Lynn secures the Clean-Up Cup with a clear lead over Boston as the race concludes. The result highlights Lynn's improved form and dominant finish.
Lynn captured the 20 inch high 9 inch top diameter solid silver Clean Up cup from Boston after judges Governor Cox Governor Albert O Brown and Rhode Island State Treasurer Richard W Jennings praised the city for the best organized most thorough and educational cleanliness campaign. The award decision was announced at a meeting in Youngs Hotel.
Sheriff Graham extended an investigation of a Jonesport seaplane seized whiskey case. He located a cache on Bushy Clap board Island with 15 cases plus empty crates and burlap bags used in earlier seizures. The alcohol, shipped from Canada, moved by motorboat and was hidden on an unoccupied island.
Sam Cohen’s wife recounted Morris Paul from Lynn spoke of wanting company to Revere Beach one dull afternoon near her Harrison Avenue store.
In a judge Wentworth session at Central Court, Mr. Cohen was fined 15 dollars for assault after a family dispute with a Lynn relative. Testimony from neighbors and witnesses showed a mollified mood, with relatives planning future visits and cross-town messages to Cousin Morris.
Six year old Deeb Tamosh darted from a sidewalk on Harri son avenue and Farvard street, ran under a truck owned by Clinton H. Elliot of Carleton street, Peabody, and was crushed before his mother Sophie Tamosh. The child was rushed to City Hospital but died. Elliot surrendered at La Grange street station and was held for technical manslaughter as police investigate and an inquest is pending.
At a Labor Day parade committee meeting in Boston the group formed under President William Doherty of the Boston Central Labor Union. P. Harry Jennings chaired, with Harry Grager secretary, E A Johnson treasurer, and active members including Annie Molly, John J. Kearney, J H Grossman, Martin Casey, Miss Gertrude Oppenheim, Joseph Hunt, Daniel Callahan, D J Maloney, George Curran, Aaron Welleman, Henry Abrams, and J J Finnegan. The panel plans visits to unions to secure full participation in the parade turnout.
Evidence in the injunction case brought by Plymouth Patchogue Mills against United Textile Workers and One Big Union to restrain picketing was completed before Master James W. Santry in Lawrence. A ten day window will set a date for closing arguments after transcript of testimony is prepared. Rebuttal witnesses were called by the petitioner this morning.
Police Commissioner Wilson praises Patrolman John P. McCarthy of Division 9 for halting a runaway horse attached to a milk wagon on Hollander Street on June 27. A four year old boy in the wagon had struck the horse with a whip, risking a serious accident, and McCarthy's quick actions prevented harm.
Dorothy Yaffee a 16 year old girl from 80 Wellesley Avenue Wel lesley returned home after a two day absence authorities reported she was safe and unharmed.
Dorothy Yaffee, a Wellesley High junior and daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael Yaffee, was reported missing after a July 4 misunderstanding over a poor telephone connection. She returned home noon yesterday saying she spent two days with a friend on Talbot Avenue Dorchester.
A cocker spaniel foaming at the mouth ran into Danforth's drug store on Martin Street prompting a panic among more than a dozen children. The dog circled the store and retreated to the basement where Police Officer Timothy Cullindge dragged it out and killed it in the backyard. The owner was Isiah Froton.
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.