Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

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

Nov 18, 1921

Page

26

Boston Post announces publication details and ads

The Boston Post issue from November 18 1921 lists offices at 259 Washington St Boston MA and notes subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. It includes editorial by Edwin A Grozier publisher and states Associated Press affiliations and address notes for content and advertisements.

Post 3 Post Publishing Co Washington St Boston the Post Boston Ogee A . Eend Araste Goney Post Publishing CO

Readjustment of rates may proceed without wage settlement

The article argues that the 34 rate on food products could lead to similar actions on coal and building materials. It states that while the wage question remains unsettled, proper rate readjustment should not wait or depend on wage changes.

Financial leaders back Hughes arms talks with cautious praise

A NY press summary quotes bankers and financiers praising Secretary Hughes's naval reduction plan and open diplomacy. Thomas W. Lament of J P Morgan & Co and others hail the proposals as good for business, lowering taxes and unemployment while fostering world settlement.

United States New York Hughes Washington Great Britain Japan Thomas W. Lament 3. P. Morgan & Co Kuhn, Jo & Cai Sid Mérk Charles E. Mitchell National City Bank Ameri Gan James Speyer Speyer & Co Harding Harvey D. Gibson New York Trust Company

Let It Alone on Copley Square Plan

A newspaper letter argues against beautifying Copley Square, questioning the need and cost. The writer cites city finances and taxpayer burdens, urging officials to leave the space as is despite a plan from an authority on such matters.

Copley Square Boston

Cheaper Bread Reduction Expected for Boston Shoppers

The Greater Boston baking concerns move to cut wholesale bread by one cent per large loaf, half a cent for small loaves and a cent per dozen on rolls. Retail pass-through is expected but not guaranteed, leaving consumers hopeful yet unsure.

Greater Boston

Railroads Cut Farm Product Rates 10 Percent Across Regions

In response to demand and ICC input, railroads announce an immediate 10 percent cut on farm product rates, excluding shipments wholly within New England. The move follows a wage-cut push and a year of reduced traffic, aiming to ease burdens on food and basic commodities.

Interstate Commerce Commission New England

General Diaz’s Advice to Italian-Born Americans

The Italian born General Diaz, praised as a top commander, is hailed for victories at Piave and Chateau-Thierry as pivotal in the war. He urges Americans of Italian descent to embrace full American citizenship and civic duty, standing with Haig and Foch as a world leading military figure.

Diaz Chateau-Thierry Piave Marne Haig Jacques Foch Pershing

Cannibal Talk Hints at Haiti Relations Debate

A Senate special committee hears from a technical expert about reports on two US Marines captured in Haiti. The witness links local tribal beliefs to cannibal practices as strength giving rites. The article notes the US treaty with Haiti and possible calls to tighten it without hesitation.

Senate Republic of Haiti United States Marine Corps United States Haitian Republic

Two Anarchists Face Deportation

Joseph Nardi aged 27 and Antonio Baganini aged 28, long-term residents and avowed anarchists, were arrested last Saturday on warrants for automobile violations and released yesterday on bonds of $1000 each pending hearings. The case transcript will be sent to Washington for action. both men are likely to be deported. Baganini initially admitted disbelief in poverty but later contradicted this statement.

Joseph Nardi Antonio Baganini

Thieves Steal Six Chickens Ahead of Sunday Dinner

A clipping reports six chickens stolen from Mr. on School Street where a turkey supper at the fair cost 73 cents. The note cautions coincidences in the paper do not imply a larger link and emphasizes the theft details rather than any broader inference.

Moston

Trials of Tillie Hay in Six Chapters

A narrator recalls Tillie Hay and a deceitful suitor after a ring sale incident. Tillie’s fiancé is stopped by police and a witness, prompting her to reject him publicly. The scene ends with Tillie crying, vowing the engagement is broken as the couple heads away, tomorrow to continue.

Chaster Tillie Tillie Fast.’’ Just Then I See A Big Perliceman Tillfie Perliceman

Non-committal query from Prof Newkirk on population effects

A playful exchange from Greenland New Hampshire poses a question about population density and its effects. The letter to Mgr All Sorts notes deliberate reasoning and asks for expert opinion. The piece ends with a light inquiry about snow.

N. Newkirk Mgr Greenland N. H

Cautious reply delays verdict on prior conclusion

The writer delays commitment, citing careful deliberation and past mistakes. He suspects a trap in the proposition and declines to declare agreement, noting experience and a wary, strategic stance.

Oldest Inhabitant Recalls Boston’s November Weather Record

A reader recalls Boston weather on November 18 reporting coldest readings of 17 in 1904 and 19 in 1875, and warmest 68 in 1906. He notes no rain on this date for the past decade except 1911 and 1918.

Boston

Observant Citizen notes on music and local lore

The Observant Citizen laments and comments on evolving attitudes toward international music and prejudice with examples from the Symphony Orchestra and soprano Mary Clark. It recalls Boston history incidents, Maine and Keene feats, and ends with praise for a new steel bridge in the Public Garden opening to pedestrians.

Mary Clark But & I

Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason Old Friends

Poem recounts an aging pilgrim avoiding old friends who mock his changes in appearance and vitality. The verse contrasts flattery with blunt, aging reality as peers comment on baldness, pallor, and aches, leaving the traveler preferring solitude over reunion.

Gaffer Jones Walt Mason Ty George Matthew Adama

Distinguished visitors of the past Liliuokalani in America visits and fate

The deposed Hawaiian queen Liliuokalani visited the United States three times 1878 1887 and 1896. She toured San Francisco Sacramento and Boston met Presidents Cleveland and others and witnessed Victoria Jubilee celebrations. Her 1897 annexation followed McKinley’s inauguration.

Liliuokalani United States America Honolulu John O. Dominis Boston New England Kalakaua Washington San Francisco California Prac Sacramento Queen Kapiolani Queen Victoria Rockies Salt Lake City Denver Mississippi Valley President Cleveland White House Cleveland Liliuokalanii Brookline William Lee McKinley Islands

The Greatest Thing in the World

A young narrator recalls a chaotic household with Mona and Molly while awaiting a visit from her papa and stepmother. The tale shifts to family tensions, a dramatic clock destroy, and a hospital scare as Ted and his friend Blisworth Gray return from the mountains. The stepmother comforts with a message that love is supreme.

Mona Molly Papa Matta Katy Ted Blisworth Gray

Post Letter Box Queries From Readers On Manners And Motoring

A column presents reader questions to the Editor covering names and titles such as Nero, legal residence dates, licensing ages for girls and chauffeurs, handling a flat tire on the road with improvised repairs, Governor Cox's middle name, social visiting rules for bachelors, and historical lamp oil costs.

Channing H. Cox Harris

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Boston Post the Independent Democratic Paper of New Engle Edwin A. Grozier Rerunay Associated Presse Associated Press Cockepur London Avenue de l'Opera Paris Nce Ponaerless Fourth Estaté Newton Newkirk Sphinx Tillie Hay Jan Arid Monteux Massachusetts Historical Society Paul Revere Rivoiré Grenville H. Norcress Scoronet Michael Johnson Crispus Attucks Bostonian Society Bridgewater George W. Packard Stoughton Robinson Crusoée Shiloh Kingdom Maine Frank W. Sandford Keene Keke Washington Street Etke Mount Vernon O’brien Ames Mr. Domini Mechanics’ Pavilion Liliiuokalani England Rome Hawaii United Li Hung Chang Permisson Lothrop, Lee & Shepard the Post Case Sunday Post Gertrude W. Fielder Tufts Street Cambridge Sir Nero Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus Claudius Nero Claudius Caesar Drugus Germanicus Victor W. Page Scott
Search Courier

Search the Boston Post Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Boston Post?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication