Subscription Rates for Daily and Sunday Boston Post
The Boston Post lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions including rates for U S and Canada, foreign copies, and Sunday only options. It notes in postal districts a one cent per copy postage, advance payment, and that payments by checks or money orders should be sent to POST PUBLISHING CO. Boston MA.
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U. S
Canada
Cipecees
Sunday Post
Boston
Post Office
Post Publishing CO
Zabern
Vosges
Paris
Strassburg
Goethe
Saverne
Alsace
Junker
Baron von Forstner
Double Up on Your Liberty Bonds Campaign
A wartime appeal urges readers to purchase Liberty Bonds to support the war effort. The notice frames buying as a quick boost to national defense and financial security for families and future generations.
Double Up on Your Liberty Bonds
Government urging citizens to buy Liberty Bonds with a prompt to “Double Up” in a wartime drive. Public notices emphasize increased purchases through bond programs to support national efforts and finance military needs.
Double Up on Your Liberty Bonds
Liberty Bond boosters urge investors to double their purchases amid a wartime campaign. Public notices highlight the program's benefits and call for increased participation to support national security financing.
Double Up on Your Liberty Bonds
A wartime appeal urges readers to invest more in Liberty Bonds, promoting “Double Up” as a campaign to bolster national savings and financing the war effort.
Double Up on Your Liberty Bond Campaign Boost
A wartime notice urges citizens to invest in Liberty Bonds with a bold campaign tag Double Up on Your Liberty Bond. The item frames the push as a local call to support finance for the war effort and boost bond sales.
Birthday Biobriefs: Henry Dexter Sculptor of Early America
Henry Dexter born October 11 1806 in New York frontier family roots. He learned drawing on cloth with berry paints then pursued farming trade before turning to sculpture in Boston. He modeled busts of Longfellow Agassiz and Dickens, achieving success until his death at 70.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Dexter
New York
Henry
Connecticut
Frank Alexander
Alexander
Dexter
Boston
Longfellow
Agassiz
Charles Dickens
Etiquette of Letter Writing From Earlier Times
Calvin G. Hutchinson of Dorchester argues in favor of traditional letter writing habits praising Richard Green Parkes and old ship letters from 1820 to 1840. He contrasts careful, well-ordered cursive with modern hurried typing and urges reading classic guides for proper form and courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Newkirk
Boston
Richard Green Parkes
Calvin G. Hutchinson
Wales Street
Dorchester
Etiquette of Letter Writing Sparks Encouragement
A reader praises All Sorts for daily mix of mirth sense and duty after a tense day. He credits letters from Calvin and H. K. for lifting his mood and urges kindness and action during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
Newton
Billerica Street
Boston
Calvin
H. K
Observant Citizen notes from Deerfield valley to France letters
A Post reader sends peach stones for a gas mask fund and observations from France about American soldiers. Letters discuss timekeeping 18 o clock and zero hours, Camp Hancock influenza, and a Boston shoe regulation claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deerfield Valley
Uncle Sam
The Rhine Jibe by C GAR Box
A wartime verse by C Gar Box mocks German defeat as Yankees cross the Rhine. The poem teases German soldiers and asserts Yankee superiority in a playful exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Berlin
C. Gar
Always Forward The Yankee's bold drive leads to the top
The phrase captures a competitive mindset urging decisive action and bold advancement. It reflects a sporting or military ethos of pushing forward to overcome challenges and reach the summit. The wording emphasizes courage, momentum, and unwavering determination.
Advice on Liberty bonds and thrift stamps
Dialog shows three readers urged to buy war bonds or thrift stamps. Alice suggests a $100 Liberty bond matching personal finances and taste. Fighting Phil endorses the Fighting Fourth loan as unbeatable. Little Willie is urged to fill a thrift stamp with money borrowed from dad if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Phil
Kaiser Bill
Little Willie
Dad
Oldest Inhabitant Recalls Boston October Weather Records
The Oldest Inhabitant notes Boston’s warmest October ith day temperatures official 81 in 1914 and 80 in 1883 while citing 38 2 above as the coldest in 1881. He mentions rain on this date during 1912 1913 and 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Liberty Loan Button Symbolizes Sons of Freedom Bond Drive
A Liberty Loan button serves as the insignia for the Sons of Freedom urging the public to buy a bond. The prompt emphasizes wartime fundraising and civic participation through a recognizable insignia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sons of Freedom
Twins Raise Liberty Bond Challenge for Red Cross Work
Rose and Lily F prepare jackets and skirts for the Red Cross to earn a Liberty bond prize. Frank S returns from leave to meet his fiancée Rose, while Aunt Liza judges the sewing contest and helps arrange the prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liza
Lily
Mr. F
Aunt Liza
Mrs. S
Frank S
France
Frank
Rose
Aza
Red Cross
The Hun is slipping buy a bond plea
A wartime civic appeal urges readers to support national defense by purchasing bonds. The message stresses stronger defense as enemy forces approach the goal line and warns that vigilance and sacrifice are needed.
Two Cape Cod People and the Cape’s Life
A brief exchange notes two Cape Cod natives born in Brewster in 1870 with lifelong ties to Cape life. The writer asks the editor to weigh Napoleons who ruled France and cites Napoleon Bonaparte and Louis Napoleon, with the latter becoming emperor in 1862.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Napoleon Bonaparte
Napoleon I
Napoleon II
Louis Napoleon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Post Publishing
Washington St
Edwin A. Grozier
Associated Press
Boston Post
United States
Daily Post
Sphinx
Adelbert P. Spicer
Company L
U. S. Infantry
Joseph K. Colton
Post Department of
Camp Hancock
Devens
Augusta
Washington
War Industries Board
George A. Hatch
Tamworth
N. H
Addison Robinson
M. L. Turner
Cambridge
New Hampshire
Camden
Albert E. Wait
Central Square
Caribou
Elizabeth E. Henderson
Marblehead
Dedham
Calder
Senate
Newton Newkirk
Mary Cummings
Mellen St
Montello
Gamins
Mwon
von Forstner
von Reutter
Morgen Post
Metz
Court-Martiae
von Reut
von Reuter
Vo Reutter
Scha
Forstner
Sch
Red Eagle
Peple
Alsa
O Clals
Treitschke
Bett
Alsace-Lorraine
Barkis
David Copperfield
Clara Peggotty
Mes
Sage
Willin’.“. the Book
Willin
Forest Hills
Ae. Fee
Joe Lincoln
Crowder
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Cape Cod
Cape
Brewster
Hackensac Mens
Senne P
Service Army
Navy
Ayer