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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1922
Page
6
The Boston Post issues details of subscriptions and rates for daily and Sunday editions, including prices for domestic, Canadian, and foreign copies, and special handling for combined daily and Sunday orders. Publisher addresses and circulation notes are listed.
The conference with Will Hays aims to purify cinema with a simple step. Do not attend objectionable films as empty seats and a cashless ticket office signal the end of the evil.
Mexico plans to pay its debts and pursue financial morality, signaling better days for the republic. Americans see renewed prosperity as Mexico avoids repudiation in the face of past revolutions. The editorial hopes the era of banditry near the border ends.
Robert Barry writes in the Philadelphia Ledger that France feels alarm and distress over unfavorable world opinion, especially from the United States. He notes no shift toward France in U S sentiment, only sympathy for France’s wartime burdens and perplexing future challenges.
The piece discusses public doubt about sharks attacking moving humans in water, referencing a Florida fatal attack on a woman bather and comparing it to outdated Maine bear myths. It notes beach season raises personal interest while skeptics seek reassurance that sharks rarely injure people off the New England coast.
The report notes a large fish near bathers appearing more cautious than the swimmers suggesting no immediate danger and advising readers not to panic about sharks in the area.
Republican Senators tour the country arguing for a tariff bill framed as national defense yet harming households. Senator Calder highlights supposed German competition with items like cuckoo clocks and beads to illustrate import threats while warning that staple foods and clothing will rise in price. He cites woolen silk linen and glove tariffs as costly for families, urging women to scrutinize the legislation and its impact on pocketbooks.
The article argues Europe remains an armed camp despite postwar hopes. It cites 5 million men under arms with Germany reduced to 100,000 while France stays near 880,000 and Russia at 1.6 million. It urges sending 4.5 million home to work and asserts the path to recovery lies in demobilization.
Judge Fessenden, clearing spectators from divorce court, and Judge Webster Thayer urging broader public attendance see opposing benefits. Sensational trials attract crowds while civil matters like tax titles and citizens rights run with few observers, highlighting a need for balanced public access to justice.
Black machine hemsatitching enhances a pale frock while draped gowns with trains show greater formality. Paris endorses biot as a goose feather trimming. A natural-color pongent frock trims Copenhagen blue crepe de chine. A white crepe sports dress features a sleeveless jacket of bright crotons. Embroidered beige and white peasant blouses pair with summer slacks.
A humorous letter exchange analyzes the question How thick is a shadow adapting a parlor game to moral contrasts. Protagonists A B C D debate shadow thickness while P N P teases with a fake five dollar note and a peace making tone.
Reader letters mock a Household Hint recommending sweet peas to kill or intoxicate flies. The piece questions practicality and humorously suggests using blooms as decoration or a boutonniere to cope with pests, noting seasonal costs and unlikely efficacy.
A playful snapshot lists unlikely pairings and curiosities as if cataloging peculiarities in daily life. The piece nods to thrift, success, habit, and luck through quirky images such as a Maine native without a knife and a gas meter that errs for the consumer.
Observant Citizen reports lower cantaloupe prices and abundant supply along with peaches and advises buying lobsters strawberries salmon and other fruit. The column recalls Newtown railway stations, Civil War era mints, a Boston hall tablet, and a plan to convert Fall River’s Old Durfee Mill into a textile museum.
A profile of Edmund Allenby praising his Jerusalem capture in 1917 and his role in Egypt's push toward semi independence. It highlights his tact with diverse peoples, proclamations in multiple languages, and his restraint compared with imperial heaviness. The piece notes Curzon and Churchill opposing his approach, his resignation threat, and Lloyd George backing independence for Egypt. Tomorrow's Picture Anatole France.
The piece explains lamb color by age, with young lamb pale pink and mutton deep pink. It describes the loin and saddle cuts, chops with kidney, and the good end versus chump for roasts. It notes costs and suitability for oven or pot roasts, emphasizing economy in the food budget.
Another marriage story from Alice Duer Miller titled The House Guest will appear in the next Boston Sunday Post Magazine as part of a series on marriage by leading American writers.
The oldest resident recalls Boston’s warmest year on record for a given date with a note that official figures show 92 in 1904 and 91 in 1903, while mentioning 52 as a coldest reading on a similar date.
The record shows no rainfall in Boston on this date in ten years except for two historical years, 1915 and 1921, indicating an unusually dry period with rare past rainfall.
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