Suburban Rates and Subscription Details for Post Publishing
The July 28 1922 issue lists postal rates for Daily and Sunday editions, including domestic and Canada subscriptions, foreign rates, and combined Daily and Sunday terms. It notes Boston district postage, risk of mail, and payment methods via checks or money orders to POST PUBLISHING CO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Ee
Post Publishing
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Canada
Sunday Post
Masa
Telegraphic Post Advertisements Missing Data
Fragmentary newspaper text shows editorial staff and contact lines with garbled names and addresses. The piece mentions subscriptions payable in advance and general notices about obtaining the Post from dealers.
Boston Post copyright notice and masthead fragment
The text shows a copyright and republication notice from The Boston Post with Associated Press credits, publication rights, and distribution details plus address lines in London and Paris. It appears as a fragmented newspaper masthead excerpt.
A Discouraging Precedent On High Seas Search Rights
The piece recalls a 1912 Russia Britain dispute over searching inbound ships near Vladivostock, noting that international law opposed extending sovereignty beyond the three mile limit. It warns that any agreement allowing high seas searches would be reciprocal and provoke strong public backlash if a British warship stopped an American vessel offshore seeking an Irish passenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Vladivostock
Great Britain
Knox
High Seas
An Appeal to Caesar Debs Appeals to Lenine for Mercy
Debs on his sick bed sends a cable to Premier Lenine pleading for mercy for 22 Moscow trial defendants of the Social Revolutionary Party. The Moscow tribunal is packed with Reds, likely to uphold harsh punishment for anti sovietists. Debs implies radicals are intolerant in power, like monarchists or republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene V. Debs
Lenine
Russia
Social Revolutionary Party
Moscow
Debs
Gasolene Price Disparity Protest Sought Help From Senator
The Automobile Club of Berkshire County asks Senator Walsh to investigate why gasolene sells four to five cents higher in Berkshire than just across the New York line. Members say price differences within a town can reach a cent or more, but five cents in a few miles is unusual and deserves scrutiny. The club notes transport costs do not explain the gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Automobile Club
Berkshire County
Senator Walsh
Berkshire
New York
Senate
Walsh
Federal Treasury
Bob. Quillen
Unknown Soldier Tomb Design Endures As Simple Tribute
President Harding and Secretary Weeks approve a plain white marble sarcophagus for the unknown soldier, deeming simplicity more fitting than elaborate memorials. The piece argues the hero’s sacrifice, not ornate design, honors his memory. A lion marks the burial place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Weeks
Symbolic memorial thoughts on Waterloo and Arlington burial
Comment honors England's Waterloo victory and an American buried at Arlington. The piece suggests placing stones from American battlefields near the sarcophagus with battle names inscribed. It cites President Harding's words about the hero whose body lies there and his imperishable soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Waterloo
Arlington
Harding
Harding rebukes railway union head over labor reform stance
President Harding replies firmly to J Cleve Dean of the Railway Employees Publicity Association denying accusations of hostility to labor. He argues workers may refuse to work but so must employers accept terms, and asserts the nation’s obligation to enlightened civilization and loyal citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
J. Cleve Dean
Railway Employees’ Publicity Association
Jeremiah A. O'Leary
United States
Washington
Ice penalties set by judge to curb ice theft
Four Wakefield ice drivers faced a 50 dollar fine or mandatory free ice delivery to seven families for the rest of summer. The Malden court judge argued the unusual penalty serves justice better than mere fines and could protect company reputations. Local ice firms and drivers must settle who bears costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Riley
Malden
Wakefield
Grave Offence Involving Hit and Run in Worcester
Worcester police report a Boston man struck a 70 year old woman with a motor vehicle then fled. He was arrested and charged, with witnesses supporting the claim. The editorial condemns running from an accident and calls for a heavy penalty if guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Boston
eAll Sorts by Newton Newkirk The Stranger
A dialogue about a man revealed as the father returns home after a clubhouse fire leaves him with no place to go. The child and mother discuss his identity while neighbors gossip and the uncle comments on stubbornness and crude language.
Self reliance and satire in Bob Quillen column
A fragment from Bob Quillen surveys daily life and philosophy with wry humor. It toys with self made men, leisure, industry incentives, and the changing tone of romance while wryly noting modern travel and frontier grit.
Self-Reflection Reduces Harsh Judgments of Others
A reflective maxim notes that acknowledging one’s own flaws fosters charity toward others' faults. It urges personal humility as a path to gentler judgment and greater empathy in social interactions.
Monstrous Wild Beasts Roam Massachusetts and New Hampshire
A citizen reports being attacked by a large snake-like creature while gardening, but officials classify it as an adult Hootchookus linked to Prohibition era myths. A separate rumor in Windham NH says a nocturnal monster killed a farmer’s cow, likely a wildcat weighing about 2% pounds, prompting local unease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Windham
N. H
Observant Citizen recalls early humor column origins
The Observant Citizen notes the origin of newspaper humor columns, citing the Boston Post All Sorts and prior creators like Mrs Partington and Charlie Hoyt. It discusses price changes in figs, prohibition-era warnings, 60 years since the first railway mail car trial, Cambridge library moves, National Guard returns, and a town effort to restore the Old Mill at Greenbush and the Old Oaken Bucket site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen
Jay C. House
Philadelphia Ledger
House
Post
New York
Bert Taylor
Boston Post
Benjamin P. Shillaver
The
Charlie Hoyt
Bert Leston Taylor
United States
Cambridge Public Library
Prospect Union Building
Pleasant Street
Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge City Hall
Scituate Historical Society
Greenbush
Samuel Woodworth
Fanny Wins Beauty at Last Minute Ball Night
Fanny, living in poverty with her family, saves for a costly manicure and massage. She gives 40 cents to a starving upstairs neighbor, then returns home to prepare for a ball where she and her daughter see seeable reward in a beauty effort and a cherished memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanny
Boilermakers
Bennie
Jose
Zibin
A&a
Anway
Fircely
Bizarre Carnival Sells Wonders From Africa to Toughonia
A street announcement touts a traveling show featuring a luminous-eyed African owl and “elastic alligator” with rubber internals. It promises a cow with eight legs and a tough ostrich that lays hard boiled eggs, inviting crowds to pay ten cents at the window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Toughonia
J, P
Mebvoy
Oldest Inhabitant Recites Boston Weather Records
The oldest resident recalls Boston warming to 97 degrees on July 8 in 1894 and 96 in 19, with a historical low of 64. He notes rainfall on this date in the past decade and lists years 1913 1914 1915 1916 as rainy in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New Holmes Series Opens in Boston Sunday Post Magazine
A. Conan Doyle debuts a new Sherlock Holmes tale titled The Problem of Thor Bridge in the next Boston Sunday Post Magazine. The feature promises classic detection and the famed sleuth facing a fresh mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherlock Holmes
A. Conan Doyle
Boston Sunday Post
Thor Bridge
Paul Hymans A Conciliator In League Of Nations
Paul Hymans, president of the League of Nations Council, is praised as a champion conciliator. Born 1865 in Brussels, he built a legal and political career in Belgium, served in wartime diplomacy, and led efforts to resolve disputes such as the Aaland Islands and Vilna. Though not always successful, his work averted war and marked him as a person of consequence in Eastern Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Hymans
Council of the
League of Nations
Babe Ruth
M. Hymans
Brussels
London
Council
The
League
Poland
Lithuania
Vilna
Old City
Juan Vincente
Zeligowski
Korfanty
Silesia
Warsaw
Geneva
Hymans
Europe
Questions and Answers From the Post Letter Box
Correspondents inquire about Earth’s equator movement, burn oils, the world’s longest bridge, wood alcohol fatality, woods used for car wheels, close up lens distance, aspic jelly, President Roads location, perfumed candle making, and Suffolk County medical examiners. The letter responses provide concise explanations and references.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Ver
Iinet
Bainunday
Usiness
Ees Fm
R Newedealer
Edwin A. Grozier
Associated Press
Fle
Cockspur Street
Avenue de l’Opera
Paris
France
Fourth Estate
Brerberer
Caesar
the “Unknown
Papa Goose
FE. W. Bowman
Newton Newkirk
Mac
Uncle SI
Sphinx
Monsters OF the Wild
ATH
Ted T
California
Collier's Weekly
Reid Hunt
Department of Pharmacology
Harvard Medical School
National Guard
Guard
Armory
Perkins Institution For the Blind
Joseph Bleau
Clayton Street
Notre Dame Church
Rose E. Bakalar
Crescent Avenue
Chelsea
the Post
Mal
Globe
Sir
Great Salt Lake
Southern Pacific R. R
President Roads
Deer Island
Long Island
Outer Harbor
Peru
Suffolk County
Leary
Magrath
George Burgess Magrath
Timothy Leary
Lucy de Mille
cAt Nation
Brett Mfg. CO
Fifth Avenue, New York
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