Boston Post 1021 Trade Names and Rates
The Boston Post issues from November 28 1021 details subscription rates and delivery notes. It lists Daily Sunday postpaid Canada foreign rates and references office locations at 259 Washington St Boston Mass. The paper notes advance payments and renewal reminders and credits Edwin A Grosier as editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
U. S
Canada
Baseball Still the Great American Game
An autumn comparison of football and baseball notes football draws full stadiums while baseball games attract hundreds. The piece cites a New York Times editorial and argues baseball remains a major pulling force despite football dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
America
Tobacco acreage rises in New England report
Federal crop bureau data show New England tobacco cultivation near 41 000 acres for the season. Shade grown tobacco in the Connecticut River valley doubled in a few years, with the state leading the region in total acreage, three times Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Crop Statistics
New England
Connecticut River Valley
Massachusetts
Be Fair To Our Judges In Massachusetts
The Boston era editorial defends judges in Massachusetts for high public service records and asks voters to resist unfair criticisms. It condemns alleged innuendo by Pelletier in his Boston mayoral campaign while noting judges’ clean records and public respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Old Bay
Pelletier
Boston
Phels
Union Club
Justice as a bulwark in our communities
The piece argues for fairness toward judges and defense of the Union Club, claiming judges are servants and bulwarks of justice in communities, and questions the idea of universal discredit. It reflects a civic defense of reputable clubs and the judicial system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Union Club
Briand Speech At Armament Conference Prompts Debate On France Army Cuts
The Premier’s eloquent address reveals France fears a German revival or Russian threat and questions a sweeping reduction of armies. Briand’s remarks hint at a French Anglo American security pact as a path to easing tensions while U S Senate hesitation complicates any rapid disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briand
France
Balfour
M. Briand
Russia
Hughes
United States Senate
United States
Senate
League of Nations
Last Day to Register for City Election Rights
The notice urges residents to register by 10 o clock tonight to vote in the city election for Mayor, three Councillors, and a School Committee member. It emphasizes universal participation including women and encourages every unregistered person to add their name to the list today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New Building Figures Show Surge in October Activity
The October surge in new building shows floor space up 60 percent, value up 25 percent, and building counts up about 150 percent from a year earlier. Residential work leads gains, with a large wartime construction base fading but finance easing ahead. For ten months to Oct 31, floor space and value fall slightly while building numbers rise, as housing remains dominant. Mortgage money likely to flow in at lower costs may boost future volume, especially for homes and public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Dodge Co
Solar system reunion and urban musings in Boston
A quirky column notes Mercury to Neptune alignment visible before dawn and a meteor shower from Andromeda, while mixing in village anecdotes. It recalls a Boston father faux spank tale, New Haven armistice claims, Governor Tremont street stroll, and a subway exit sign puzzler with pedestrians ignoring warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Venus
Mara
Jupiter
Baturn
Neptune
All Sorts By Newton Newkirk The Humane Hunter
The narrator recalls an encounter in the woods where a chint provokes a wild chase and a decision to discard a gun. The piece ends with a motto from Newt: Live and let live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tary Rowey
Boston
Today Horoscope Hints Introspection Amid Busy Day
The piece offers a playful forecast for all birthdays urging introspection on the ride home, notes about a sardine special, and hints about future roles of boys and girls born today. It envisions future leadership for boys and domestic success for girls with light, humorous tone.
Boston Weather Record Says Cold Nov Tid Day Notables
The oldest inhabitant recalls Boston’s coldest Nov tid day with official figures 1880 and 1888 and a warmest 1913. He notes no rain on the date in ten years except 1916 and 1926, reflecting long term weather patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Gardens and Japan as seen by tourists and painters
The piece contrasts American and European views of Japan with the real landscape of gardens and factories. It highlights famous sights such as Fujiyama and Kamakura, the art of landscape gardening, and Julian Street’s observations on the artificial scales and ancient feel of Japanese gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokio Garden
America
Europe
Far East
Julian Street
Battery care for stored automobiles and engine running suggestion
A reader asks how to keep a car battery charged while stored for months without removing it. The cited book recommends running the engine at fifty miles per hour for at least one hour every two weeks to maintain a charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Newkirk
Boston
Roxbury
Virginia Dare
Virginia
Norman W. Henley Publishing Co
New York
Questioning the Pen Name Bickerstaff and Its Authors
To the Editor the writer asks who used the name Bickerstaff. The note cites Jonathan Swift as Isaac Bickerstaff and Richard Steele in The Tatler, and mentions an Irish comic writer also named Bickerstaff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bickerstaff
Ean Swift
Isaac Bickerstaff
Richard Steele
the Tatler
How to Make Salt Beads and Palace Royal Billiard Rooms History
Readers ask for a recipe to make salt beads and for the opening and closing years of the Palace Royal Billiard Rooms on Court Street by Howard Slade. The notice seeks practical guidance and historical dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
Palace Royal
Howard Slade
Court Street
Mary Given Grozier Ancestor Highlighted in News
Little Patricia Farley of Cambridge, Mass presented to Marshal Foch the gold watch given by New England for Allied victory. The piece recalls Mary Given Grozier of Bowdoinham, Maine, a beauty who attended Bowdoin College events in 1854 and later married Captain Grozier in Lima Peru. Her descendants include editors Edwin and Will Grozier of Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Egning Journal
Farmington
Patricia Farley
Much Henner
Cambridge
Mass
Washington
Marshal Foch
New England
Boston Post
Maine
Mary Given Grozier
Bowdoinham
Grozier
Brunswick
Bowdoin College
Henry Clay Wood
Edward Stanwood
General Wood
Miss Given
Grazier
London
Lima
Peru
Edwin
Will
Boston
Warmington
Charles W. Keyes
Park
Los Angeles
California
State of Maine
Sagada
Widow Mrs Grozier Remembered Through Bowdoinham Burial Tale
In Hoe County a woman identified as Mrs Grozier is remembered by Mrs Keyes and her sister who met her and praised her charm. Patricia is noted for grace inherited from a Maine ancestor. Mrs Grazier died nearly three years ago and was buried in Bowdoinham, her native soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoe County
Patricia
Maine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
Yslephones
Sneedee
Gunday
Financia
Edwin A. Grozier
Ics
Avenue de l'Opers
Pariay
Fourth Estate
Bererrre
Sphinx
N. N
Andromedes
Andromeda
Hawe Ter
Prospect Hill
Charles McPherson
Waltham
Oceanville
Virgil Gross
New Hampshire
Vic
Totet
Max Simons
Strathconer
Columbia Road
Franklin Park
New Haven
Conn
Thomas J. Walpole, Jr
Ninth Regiment
American Legions
the Commonwealth
School
Park Street
Tremont
Newton Newkirk
Humane Hunter
Loch Bach
Wide
Pacific
Ike
Fujiyama
Mountain of
Kamakura
Boston Photo News Co
Mrs. Mary Given Grozier
Castoria
F. C. Jordan
Shreve, Crump and Low Company
Tremont Street
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