Boston Post Issued Daily 1921 Subscription Rates
The Boston Post outlines subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions to U S Canada foreign and domestic readers. Rates include annual ten month six month and monthly options with special Canada and foreign copy terms. payments in advance via cash stamps checks or money orders to Post Publishing Co. Editor Edwin A Grozier is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Oston
Post«Ice
Boston
Mase
Coolidge’s Simple Sendoff Echoes Jeffersonian Spirit
Neighbors gathered at Calvin Coolidge’s departure to assume the Vice Presidency for a modest farewell. The former governor refused speeches, highlighting New England character and a plain, heartfelt sendoff that marked the start of a great national journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
New England
Worthy Cause Concert Delights City Audience
Reviews of the People's Symphony Orchestra's latest Sunday concert praise the crowd filling Convention Hall for a fine programme and skillful performance. The event is described as thoroughly pleasing though some aspects were criticized as mismeeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Symphony Orchestra
Music lovers' concerts seek broad support for affordable prices
The concerts cannot be self sustaining at current prices and require subscriptions to maintain low costs. They face no rivalry with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and target the average citizen, offering good music at affordable prices while educating without overt effort and enriching civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Symphony Orchestra
District Attorney Demands Evidence On Bribery Claims
District Attorney Gallagher exercises discretion in urging W J McCarthy to provide concrete proof before the federal department. He emphasizes the gravity of bribery attempts against prohibition agents, urging a full investigation into any alleged whiskey ring in New England and promising to seek justice against all involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallagher
W. J. McCarthy
New England
Legal Department of the United States
McCarthy
Agent McCarthy
Federal Grand Jury
Deep Secret Allegations Rejected Over Belgian Loan Bonds
The New York papers accuse President Wilson of concealing a plan to accept German bonds for Belgium’s debt. The Tribune and Herald defend him, noting the facts were public since 1919. Lamont cites earlier disclosures during Versailles talks and Belgium’s 25 million dollar loan as proof of openness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
Congress
Belgium
Herald
The
Tribune
Paris
Lloyd George
Clemenceau
Thomas W. Lamont
United States Commission
Versailles
Harding Says Differently on Rhine Army Staying
The article reports that senior American officers favor keeping an army on the Rhine. General Allen in Brussels denies reports of a sudden departure and cites hope in Versailles ratification. It notes Harding’s stance that U S troops have no business there and may be ordered home after his presidency begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Rhine
Allen
Brussels
America
France
Harding
Germany
United States Role in Rhine Watch Questioned
The leader argues that the U S should have a stake in the Rhine watch until the separate peace with Germany is concluded, asserting that alliance interests warrant ongoing involvement prior to the signing of the lone treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tration
Germany
United States
New England Opposes Further Rail Rate Increases
Citizens in New England reject further railroad rate hikes, arguing for reduced operating costs instead. They note a 40 percent freight rise last fall and a uniform East increase, urging railroads to cut costs to avoid harming industry amid declining living costs and incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Commerce Commission
Winchester Plans Local Film Censorship Board
Winchester residents consider a town by law proposal to create a Board of Censorship to license public exhibitions. The board would include two clergymen, the school superintendent, the librarian, and leaders from local clubs. A censor appointed by the board would rate all films for exhibition before town meeting next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
League of Woman Voters
Commonwealth
The Mountebank and The Happy Foreigner Book Review
William J. Locke’s The Mountebank features Brigadier General Lackaday in a whimsical yet serious love tale set after the war, mixing pathos and humor as he reconciles war memories with a forbidden romance. Enid Bagnold’s The Happy Foreigner follows an Englishwoman’s postwar France journey, with vivid night rides and battlefield memories shaping a fraught love story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Locke
Lane
Mr. Locke
Lackaday
Petit Patou
Martinets
Elodie
Auriol Dayne
Horatio Bakkus
Andrew
Enid Bagnold
France
Fanny
Julien
Mets
Verdun
Ardennes
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk Discoveries and Fish Stories
A letter column features Newton Newkirk and LIVINGSTONE sharing wartime travel notes from Boston to Savannah and a humorous fish tale from Washington County Maine. The exchange includes a lighthouse of gratitude, a shaggy tale about Cy Ross and a G M, and a tease of a future fish story to test readers’ credulity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Washington County
Maine
Bangor
Calais
G. M
Cherryfield
Cy Ross
John Foster
Boston
John
R. R
New Brunswick
Facts and Fashions on Evening Gowns and Cloaks
Black taffeta with metal embroidery features in evening gowns while afternoon frocks favor black or dark brown. Tassels hang from cloak corners and feathers adorn hat brims, outlining current fashion details.
Successful Plays of the Current Season Mary Rose at the Empire Theatre
Edward Harold Crosby notes James Barrie’s Mary Rose at the Empire Theatre New York as a fantasy driven piece where the heroine dies and revives retaining youth She returns after years to a changed home and family Ruth Chatterton stars in the title role and delivers strong work The piece invites symbolic interpretation and holds notable charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Rose
James Barrie
Empire Theatre
New York
Ruth Chatterton
Sir James M. Barrie
the Island
Tom Nesbitt
Guy Buckley
The Observant Citizen Notes March Signs and Historical Tidbits
A column reflecting on Saint David's Day, March proverbs, and weather lore. It notes March antecedents in England and New England, mentions Coolidge’s vice presidency, and marks Blanche K. Bruce’s birthday and Senate tenure. The piece ends with a reader query about women wearing overshoe tops.
Etiquette Question on Calling Between a Engaged Man
A reader asks if inviting an engaged man to call is improper. Miss Stuart answers that a young woman should not ask a married or engaged man to call, nor ask any man more than once. further calling is up to the man after the first invitation.
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
Poet Walt Mason lampoons the tax man and the smile that hides real feelings. The poem contrasts cheerful masking with the pain and toil of life and lampoons whites paying income tax with feigned glee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Frolic Shop Founder Uses Personal Postcards to Grow Seattle Brand
Five years ago Mrs. A. B. Cook opened the Frolic Shop in Seattle and began sending plain personalized postcards to newcomers drawn from newspapers real estate records school board lists and teachers announcements. She reports 50 percent higher sales from this approach and credits personal attention with building a loyal customer base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Cook
Frolic
Seattle
Innovations in city gear and a look at the open shelf room
The piece notes Fire Chief Peter Walsh in a white rubber coat at a blaze as a possible new fashion in firefighting gear. It mentions a spring upgrade to police caps with a silver badge bearing the city seal and station numbers. It also describes the Public Library’s open shelf room for non fiction and a fiction floor with current European and Russian authors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Peter Walsh
Boston Fire Department
Market District
New York
Fire Department
Walsh
Public Library
America
England
France
Italy
Russia
Oldest Inhabitant Recalls Boston March First Weather
The Oldest Inhabitant notes Boston coldest March first official records show 2 below in 1875 and 1 below in 1886. He cites warmest 6 below? no climate detail. He mentions rain or snow on this date in 1913 1914 1918 and 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Electric Signs Speak Loudly for Free Proposition
An odd folded notice advertises a free proposition offer from Yarmouth readers. It mentions box 4% for submissions and appeals to users to write in for more details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usinesemen
Yarmouth
Readers Query Civil Dime Values And Tribal Names
Reader asks about the value of an 1894 San M int dime with S mint mark and references coin catalogues. The letter also covers weight estimates for a young girl, the origin of the Pawtucket name, and the U S Senate line of succession for Lodge and Walsh with listed predecessors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston: Post
Independent Democratic Paper
Washington St
Mass
Newaboy
Edwin A. Grozier
Associated Press
Boston Post
Cockspur Street
London
Avenue de l'Opera
Averages
Daily Post
Modesay Apes Saas
Newton Newkirk
Sam
Savannah
Southland
E. J. Melville
Medical Corps
Livingstone
the Sphinx
Edward Harold Crosby
Hebrides
Saint David
David Lloyd George
Wales
Old England
Shakspere
Coolidge
Blanche Kk. Bruce
Nota
United States Senate
Mississippi
U. S. Senate
Spain
Miss Alice Stuart
Nenilan and
Siew Ehian Huedanad Anam Hu Sara
Public Ledger Co
Malden
Swampscott
Humphrey
State Road
Plesse
Sir
Bismarck
Hethmann Holmes
Great Britain
Sir—Ti
Everett
Pawtucket
Blackstone River
Rhode Island
Charles River
Nanepashemet
Corey
Senator Lodge
Senator Walsh
Daniel Webster
Charles Sumner
Dalton
Cabot
Goodhue
Mason
Adams
Lloyd
Gore
Ashman
Mellen
Mills
Webster
Winthrop
Rantoul
Sumner
Washburn
Dawes
Strong
Sedgwick
Dexter
Foster
Pickering
Varenum
Otis
Silsbee
Davis
Bates
Rockwell
Boutwell
Hoar
Crane
Weeks
Edison
Edison Electric
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