Boston Post Adapts to Subscribers and Rates in 1921
The Boston Post announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including Canada and foreign options, with advance payment terms and penalties for missed delivery. Editorial staff and contact details are listed, along with Associated Press rights and overseas bureau notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Canada
All Pointe Im Canada
Sunday Post
Boston
Associated Prouss
Associated Press
Boston Post
Fie
Cockspur Street
London
Avenue de l'Opera
Paris
France
United States
Bathtub Boston and the City’s Clean Record
Boston residents are said to have an extraordinary bathtub-to-person ratio with one bathtub for every four people, possibly exceeding needs. The piece humorously notes the city’s ample water facilities and the statistician’s fondness for unusual compilations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Atlantic Ocean
Fordney tariff bill looms in special session debate
Republican members of the House Ways and Means push the Fordney emergency tariff bill vetoed by President Wilson. The special session opens in about three weeks and will test whether a permanent policy can be formed. A second national issue concerns government receipts as the income tax is reviewed, with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue sending requests nationwide to individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and Means
Washington
Wilson
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Postal Department Seeks Income Tax Data for 1920
Corporations are urged to mail to the department a statement of their incomes for 1920 and the amount of tax paid. The move aims to inform probable changes in the law. A free return envelope is enclosed to ease submission, reducing the department’s cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Department
Weeks as War Secretary urges tariff reform for foreign trade
John W. Weeks, with banking and congressional finance background, urges radical tariff changes in a Pittsburg speech. He cites exchange rate depreciation, needs to protect foreign markets, and potential shifts in rates for Britain France and Germany. He warns against restoring prewar Old Guard policy and supports delegation of tariff adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Weeks
Congress
Pittsburg
Great Britaan
France
Germany
Weeks
Shipping Board to probe port vessel repairs bid concerns
The Post notes the Shipping Board will investigate claims that vessels under its control were moved to New York or Philadelphia yards before bids for repairs could be offered. Admiral Benson has ordered a formal examination, with hopes that work be done here if prices and speed match other ports, seeking simple justice for local repairing concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shipping Board
New York
Philadelphia
Benson
Who Is a Slackers? Draft Evasion Lists to be Published
The War Department will begin publishing lists next week naming those deemed deserters from the late war. Corrections are possible by contacting the Adjutant General in Washington. The edition warns that errors may exist and penalties for evasion are severe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Washington
Army
Say It With Flour Easter Appeal For Starving orphans
The piece appeals to Massachusetts readers during Easter Week to donate pennies through a “Say It With Flour” drive aiding 110,000 starving Christian children in the Near East. It cites Mary Roberts Rinehart on suffering from faith in Him and notes posters will act as silent salesmen, reliant on local generosity rather than solicitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Near East
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Massachusetts
Citizens of the Commonwealth Commit to Relieve Suffering
The statement urges all citizens to act reasonably and generously to relieve suffering anywhere, emphasizing collective responsibility and humanitarian support across communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commonwealth
Efficient Official Helps Tax Return Boom in Boston
The Boston Internal Revenue district shows John J. Mitchell as an efficient collector. More than 400000 national income tax reports have already been received, checked and examined, up from about 335000 at the same time last year. The total tax collected has decreased due to business conditions and the winding down of wartime excess profits taxes, not the collector's fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Not Overcrowded in a Nation With Ample Room
The author argues that Americans feel crowded due to limited personal experience rather than actual density. Census figures show 3534 people per square mile, about 18 acres per person, and with an average family of five each enjoys roughly 90 acres. A skeptic warns of potential crowding at a billion inhabitants, but the speaker counsels not to worry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Broadway
Census Bureau
Continental America
Questions to the Editor Chronicle Twilight Queries Answered
A reader asks what twilight means and when it ends, another asks if the Salvation Army’s current chief is the founder’s son, plus weight categories and other trivia. The column provides definitions, lineage of leadership, weight limits, Mormon prevalence, language rankings, and the date of the last killing frost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bost
Salvation Army
Booth
William Bramwell Booth
Wit and Wisdom From a Village School Memoir
A humorous column mixing classroom quips and social jabs. The teacher explains word endings with jokes about stan and umbrellas, while Willie Brown offers a sly retort about pretending to sleep. The piece riffs on tall women, taxes, groceries, coal, and cultural pretenses with light satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
Hindustan
Melrose Eager for a College Ice Spree
Melrose expresses enthusiasm for a college ice spree, urging Toe to join in. The fragment hints at playful plans and a lighthearted social moment during a college setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melrose
W.c.l
What the Sphinx Says on Thoughts of Hate and Good
A saying urges guarding the mind from thoughts of hate envy and selfishness by instantly replacing them with a thought of good. The quip frames inner discipline as a daily mental act and reflects a contemplative, period voice.
Maple Sugar Time in Vermont Taste of Snow Nosh
R N Livingstone writes from Vermont about Maple Sugar Time noting the simple country life. He compares city and country living, praises maple sugar poured on snow, and reflects on milk prices and neighborly values in a contented Vermont community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Boston
Vermont
R. N. Livingstone
Locomotive Headlights Explained in Letter
A reader questions a newspaper report claiming a locomotive will have two head lights one in front and one in the rear. The writer explains that headlights are defined by direction of travel, so when moving forward the headlight is at the front and when backing up the rear light acts as a headlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Hill
Lynn
N. N
Dear Miss Champagne Advice on finding love at twenty-two
Mildred Champagne offers guidance to a 22 year old sandwiching work for a mother and three brothers who longs for a home and a partner. She urges meeting the hometown girl, testing compatibility through companionship, and weighing responsibilities before marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Observant Citizen recalls Boston past and present
Twenty years after Aguinaldo was captured by Frederick Funston the piece reflects on changes, a sun setting in Boston, Prohibition era bars, Back Bay auto guard syndicate, and unsafe Common sidewalks. It notes motorcycle police on highways, street safety near Broad Way School, and a 1775 Patrick Henry reference. It ends with health inspector Campana's Italian audience and a late night Common crossing with police on the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Henry
Bbc
Edward A. Campana
Health Department
Inspector Campana
North End Union
North Bennet Street
Michelangelo
Campana
E. Cc
Diff'rent at Princess Theatre Captures a Fatal Courtship
Eugene O'Neill's Diff'rent at the Princess Theatre New York follows Emma Crosby who ends her engagement to Caleb after a South Sea Island incident. Thirty years later Emma’s aging pretense and new affection lead Caleb to suicide, then Emma joins him. The matinees prove Adolph Klauber’s vision in bringing the Provincetown production uptown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene O’neill
Princess Theatre
New York
Emma Crosby
Mary Blair
Caleb
James Light
Emma
South Sea Island
Ema
Adolph Klauber
Provincetown Playhouse
Eugene O'Neill
The
New Books Review Europe in Troubled Times 1919 1920
A review compares Kenneth L Roberts Europe’s Morning After and Alfred F Seligsberg Invalid Europe. Roberts offers lively travel notes on postwar Europe focusing on living costs and daily life, while Seligsberg provides a sobering, cause-focused look at the continent’s political impasse and need for Anglo American cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Harper
Kenneth L. Roberts
Poland
Austria
Hungary
Czecho-Slovakia
Italy
France
England
Germany
Mr. Roberts
Keeping Busy by Walt Mason
Poet Walt Mason extols busy hands over idle gossip in a verse about tending duties and avoiding town scandals. The speaker works at spinning, fumigating, and house repairs, praising productive toil as the path to achievement and steadiness while critics linger on faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adama
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent Democratic Paper
New England
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Maine
Aera Epee — Pei
SR Ssd
Pestoyier
Maas
Sporting Itor
Edwin A. Grozier
Mato
Reerrerere
Averages
Daily Post
Weet
Bathtub
MR. Weeks
Utah
Idaho
Connecticut
Willie Brown
Willie
John Barleycorn
Wome
Newton Newkirk
Joe
Sphinx
You
Mildred Champagne
Sam Blue
Rca
Aguinaldo
Frederick Funston
United States Army
Funston
Tobe
Tevert
Old Farmer's Almanac
Ted
Back Bay
Mechanics’ Building
Symphony Hall
Opera House
Arena
Charles Street
Park Square
Tert - TI
Newburyport Turnpike
Eastern Avenue
Malden
Lynnfield
Dr. Eliot
Harvard
Post
Alfred S. Clark
Boni & Liveright
Alfred F. Seligsberg
League of Nations
Great Britain
Florence Kling
Warren G. Harding
Thomas Riley Marshall
Senate
Lucretia Bori
St. Francis of Assisi
Joseph Fels
Palestine
Tsuri Hakaway
Tsuri
I. Nelson Blake
Arlington
San Francisco
California
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
First National
Bank of Arlington
First Baptist Church of Arlington
Florence Harding
Warren Harding
Adeline Oxnard
Henry T. Oxnard
Virginia
Castoria
Boston Evening Transcript
Milin