The Boston Post July 20 1911 subscription ad rates
The Boston Post issue lists subscription prices for the Daily and Sunday editions, with rates for six months, eight months, and one month, including special Canada pricing. Notices advise mailing and payment instructions and that money sent is at sender's risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Bram “Ong Vorp
Ciscs
Ec Vaveneey
Sunday Post
Canada
Post Publishing Company
The Post In Vacation Time
The Daily Post offers mail delivery across the United States and possessions for 25 cents monthly and the Sunday Post for 30 cents. Readers may change addresses as desired. contact details and office numbers are provided. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will discontinue after expiration without further notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Post
United States
Sunday Post
Newsdealer
Newstoy
B. A. Grozier
Spreading Out The Centre Of Population Moves Westward
The Census Bureau places the nation’s population center ten years ago slightly southeast of Columbus Indiana. It now lies 31 miles farther west and a bit northwest. Population spread remains modest but twice as fast as the prior decade, still about 550 miles east of the country’s geographic center. Irrigation projects may draw settlers into formerly arid regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Indiana
New York Ice War Over Knickerbocker Monopoly
A heated dispute erupts in New York over the Knickerbocker Ice Company amid alleged extortion and monopolistic tactics during a hot spell. District Attorney complaints arise as the firm posts bold ads to defend its actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Knickerbocker Ice Company
Old Trust
National Shoe and Leather Week Shines in Boston
Boston hosted the National Shoe and Leather Week concluding yesterday with a glittering show of success. Local trade leaders report strong evidence of influence on the leather and footwear business in Boston and nearby areas. The city’s role as arbiter of the trade nationwide is affirmed, with plans to broaden reach through continued dissemination of its well managed practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Boyle Named Civil Service Commissioner for Boston
The Boston Civil Service Commission appoints Thomas F. Boyle as its new commissioner. The board notes his high repute, ability, and strong character, and expects him to act independently and follow the board’s best traditions though he may face opposition from some colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service
Warren
Boston
Thomas F. Boyle
The Matrimonial Maximum and Modern Marriage Bounds
A discussion on age limits for marriage, comparing modern statutory minima with historical restrictions. The piece cites Roman law prohibitions on certain ages, notes the shift toward parental consent rules, and reflects on civilization’s approach to marital arrangements and social norms.
Personal matter governs matrimony under law
The text notes Russian law forbids marriage bonds for anyone over 80, yet views marriage as a personal matter with little community concern in broad regard.
Lawrence Faces Financial Crisis and Call for Commission Rule
The city of Lawrence is broke with bills due and schools at risk. A committee including newspaper owners urges Governor Foss and the Legislature to authorize a 500000 loan outside the debt limit and to install a three year commission government. Critics warn against ousting elected officials for financial reasons and urge safeguards instead. The case highlights the need for a State Finance Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Foss
Commission
Chelsea
Bryan’s 13 questions prompt Democratic candidacy clash
The piece criticizes William J. Bryan for acting as a censor of Democracy in the United States by publishing a 13 question catechism for presidential candidates. It notes Harmon’s omission and Omaha Democrats’ endorsement of Harmon, scolding Bryan for acting solo and bolting last year. The article questions his self styled leadership and party exclusivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Bryan
United States
Harmon
Omaha
Hall urged to stay on Railroad Commission board
The Commonwealth public opinion resists moving Chairman Hall to the Superior bench. While admired for judicial fit, Hall is seen as best serving popular interests on the Railroad Commission. Any changes should head in other directions, hoping he remains on the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Chairman Hall
Railroad Commission
Hall
Walter Perley Hall
Is It Too Bad For New York Racing
The New York Herald quotes the Gittins bill defeat risking Saratoga closure and European shipment of fine horses. It argues restoration of gambling in the sport is needed to keep racing alive in New York, praising Governor Hughes for fighting the remoralizing evil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York Herald
New York State
New York
Saratoga
Hughes
Peace Prospects Rise as Balfour Plans Health Trip
London July 19 The move by A J Balfour to travel to Gastein for convalescence in August is seen in the House of Commons lobby as signaling a peaceful settlement of the constitutional crisis. A Unionist denial that health dictates the trip counters fears of a major veto bill deadlock and peer appointment upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A. J. Balfour
House of Commons
Gastein
Alatoona Pass Battle Deepens Sherman Hood Clash 1864
During the 1864 Atlanta campaign Alatoona Pass near the Etowah River sees sharp fight between three Confederate brigades under General French and a Union force around 2000 led by General Corse. Despite heavy cannonade and fierce assaults, Union forces hold strong intrenchments. about 1000 casualties on both sides. General Corse is wounded but returns to command. Hood’s move aims to retake Atlanta but fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alatoona Pass
Sherman
Chattanooga
Atlanta
Etowah River
New Hope Church
Pickett’s Mills
Johnston
Georgia
Hood
Alatoona
Chattahoochee River
Tennessee
Corse
French
Iray
Towe
Water Amnesia? River Returns Cold Via Warm Throat Tale
A cryptic verse fragment describes many men sent to their sarcophagus by pouring icy water down a warm throat, suggesting a grim or ritual end. The lines mix stark imagery with a paradoxical cold touch entering the body, evoking a deathly scene.
The Last of the Flyhicans by Oberia Cossaboom
A lone fly recalls lost friends and a doomed existence in a humorous lament about the anti-house-fly craze. The piece chronicles the downfall of a once lively life among garbage and household settings as a pursuing posse closes in with axe, club, and broom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberia Cossaboom
Ice Cream or Ice Bacteria Debate Sparks Laughs
The column mocks parasite ideas about contamination and jokes about labeling bacteria as ice bacteria. It notes Boston Red Sox standings comparisons with New York and ends with a cliffhanger about Wimpy Weems escaping a hotel mishap and heading to Franklin Field.
Wimpy Weems Faces Peril as Crash Looms
In a continuing tale, Wimpy Weems, the famed young aviator, cool under pressure, prepares to lob his glass eye at the onrushing doom as a massive ceiling crash descends. The action escalates with peril and quick thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wimpy Weems
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post
the Independent Democratic Paper
New England
the Post
Boyle
Lawrence Case
Nole Sam
Review of Reviews
United States War Department
War Department
Secretary of War
Kenneth L. Roberts
Harwich Independent
Jordan
Health Board
Fredericksburg
Virginia
Red Sox
Highlanders
Ralph
Gaston Petrol
Weems
Humboldt Avenue
Franklin Field
Vol
MILES
INA
John Hancock
Sal
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!