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!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1922
Page
10
An excerpt from a 2004 edition discusses Edwin A. Grozier as editor and publisher and references a poetic piece by an author named Dalit. The fragment hints at a meeting or discussion, with garbled text suggesting repeated editorial marks and missing context.
The trustees gave the New York World a five hundred dollar gold medal for distinguished public service in 1921 for its Klu Klux exposure printed also in the Boston Post. The World under Ralph Pulitzer upheld the standards set by Joseph Pulitzer in 1882.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes orders agents to exercise utmost caution and use firearms only when lives are endangered. The move responds to criticism over agents harassing citizens and shooting bootleggers, with bootleggers subdued by force when necessary but civilians protected from armed intimidation.
Washington reports that William Howard Taft will go abroad next month as investigator for the American Bar Association. He will study English judicial procedure during a London stay and compare precedents with American practice. The ABA hopes lessons in simplification and efficiency may aid U.S. justice, especially in capital crime trials.
A chorus of business leaders including Gary Schwab and Secretary Davis touts a robust recovery with rising building, steel output, auto production, and rail loadings. Bank liquidity and gold reserves support continued growth, though coal and textile strikes dampen short term gains and may require later production rebounds.
President Harding backs an aggressive push by the American Railway Association to cut grade crossing accidents. He argues safety is civilization’s goal, urges improvements at dangerous crossings, and promotes ongoing public awareness campaigns to instill the habit of stopping looking and listening.
The piece notes a tense exchange between Attorney General Daugherty and Senator Watson over a claim of Daugherty’s involvement with the Morse pardon affair. Daugherty denies saying what Watson quoted and admits a later connection to the Morse matter, raising questions about prosecutorial independence and public confidence in Daugherty’s future conduct.
An unclear OCR fragment notes a serene work by Hall Eden and credits Hol Cees, indicating a possible artistic or literary reference without full context or details.
Fragmentary text shows a cryptic message about memory and aid. It hints at a burden born from forgotten help and the weight of someone else’s load. The tone resembles a reflective aside from a theatrical or literary source.
A Detroit chemist suggests common mucilage on stamps contains high calories. He envisions vanilla or peppermint flavoring making stamps tasty enough to lick, saving time for busy workers and assuaging hunger as postmasters and citizens adopt the idea.
The column blends social quips with science notes. It discusses public figures and habits, plus celestial happenings Mercury and Mars opportunities and local price checks at soda fountains and a Bell House tablet memorial in Salem.
A man hesitates to ask a floor clerk where women’s nightwear is located. After blushes and embarrassment, he selects a pink nightgown but learns it is a teddy. He pays, leaves quickly, and vows never to shop again for his wife.
Fadts and fashions describe collars and white crepe de chine used on an overblouse of red wool jersey. The box sleeve appears on wood wraps and is often finished with fine tucks. The style hints at chic trots and rome with poems.
The readable fragments mention a public notice about a ball event with unclear terms. No definite names, places, dates, or organizations are extractable for a fuller summary.
The article recounts Grover Cleveland's 1886 marriage to Frances Folsom as a rare White House wedding. It notes Cleveland's bachelor status, public curiosity, and the private ceremony in the Blue Room and East Parlor. It compares his romance to royal weddings and reflects on his public image.
The Sunday Post editorial page outlines the Short Story Competition rules. Stories must be original and not copied or imitated from any publication. Entry requires stamp addressed self addressed envelope and a copy of the story.
The renowned liar Milt toils in Hinckle's store and wins women with ease. His stories spark conflict with Mrs Hinckle and John. After a domestic upheaval and a missing truth, Tillie’s illness drives him to seek a distant return. He resumes his old daring lies, yet longs for belief in honesty.
A 1922 humorous verse critiques talkers and gadgets, contrasting old tin buses with newer fashions. The poem lampoons boreAing conversational styles and social fuss, urging brief silence for sanity.
Three graduates of normal schools receive scholarships at Boston University School of Education. The awardees include Miss Irene Barber of Sherborn, a senior at Framingham Normal School, Miss Marjorie Pratt of Lowell, from Lowell Normal School, and Dorothy Tudk of Bast He.
A writer roams a forest observing birds and nature with pen and sketchpad. For months he watches woodland friends, noting their colors and behavior as part of a quiet study away from city turmoil. Copyright 1922 by Public Ledger Company.
Practical guide on preparing lamb and mutton from Public Ledger Co. explains removing strong flavors by trimming fat and the wooly fat membrane called the fell. It notes how leaving this membrane or excess fat can yield a strong taste, urging careful removal for a tender roasted result.
A fragmentary diary note references unusually warm records for May and mentions atmospheric conditions near Roaton with uncertain dates and years including 1921. It cites an old inhabitant and officials with unclear figures and May weather recollections.
A brief observation notes that a London tale remains plain and calm like a captain’s voice. The fragment hints at London's steady narrative voice and maritime settings without detail.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.