Sunday Post subscription rates and notice to readers
Public notice lists subscription prices for various terms and locations. It details payment methods, mailing instructions, and contact information for the Post Publishing Company including editors and office addresses in Boston. It emphasizes advance payment and discontinuation policy and asks readers to report delivery issues by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Post
Canada
Postoffice
Boston
Maes
Post Publishing Company
Ocean Giants in the Race for Bigger Transatlantic Steamships
The Olympic is launched at Belfast as a record 860 foot liner, displacing 48,000 tons. Cunard plans a 50,000 gross ton ship over 1,000 feet long with 90,000 horsepower, prioritizing comfort and stability over speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passeger
Belfast
Cunard Company
Olympic
Lusitania
Rubber Trust raises prices regardless of crude cost
The piece argues the Rubber Trust profits from price moves in rubber and finished goods, citing a 25 percent rise in finished product prices after crude rubber jumped from about $1 to over $3 per pound, and a 15 percent net advance when crude falls. It claims the Payne Aldrich tariff boosts profits by taxing manufactured rubber while crude remains free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Rubber Company
United States
Trust
Pinchot Links Tariff to Cost of Living in Detroit Speech
Gifford Pinchot argues the tariff fuels high living costs and brands the Payne Aldrich tariff as crafted for special privilege. He insists Republicans should treat tariff policy as central to the ongoing fight over congressional control and public prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
Detroit Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Pinchot
Last Week Describes Upheaval in Campaign Endgame
The article notes a projected political overturn as GOP panic rises. It cites Democratic confidence across Massachusetts strongholds, unaffordable living costs fueling revolt, and mentions Roosevelt's perceived harm to Republicans. It references figures like Dix, Woodrow Wilson, Baldwin, Harmon, Taft, and Union League remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Berkshire
Cape
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
Dix
New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson
Connecticut
Baldwin
Harmon
Ohio
Taft
Union League
Philadelphia
Republican Party
A Great Campaigner Foss Demonstrates Political Might
The article lauds Eugene N. Foss as a tireless and effective campaigner. It notes his large audiences from the Cape to the Berkshires, broad appeal, and the way he frames and drives his political issues. Even Republican papers acknowledge his force and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene N. Foss
William E. Russell
Cape
Berkshires
Mr. Foss
Aviation field praised after two airship crashes at Belmont Park
The Belmont Park speed contest ended with two airship wrecks sparking calls to move major meets to Squantum. Observers note obstructions and hazards at Belmont Park, contrasting with Harvard Boston course where open range and clear sightlines improve safety and spectator view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belmont Park
Squaneum
Objects to Trapping of Boston Pigeons
A letter to the editor from Max Henry Newman in Boston on October 30 denounces the trapping and killing of pigeons in the Federal building as unjust and unprovoked, urging authorities to spare the birds and questioning federal involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowley
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To
Federal Building
Max Henry Newman
Boston
Newton Newkirk Arctic Tale Returns to All Sorts
Newton Newkirk recounts a three week Arctic excursion near the Canadian boundary with humor and rugged detail. He notes scarce game in northern Maine, lists oddities of cold camping, and jokes about weariness with office rivals upon return. He adds game law notices and signs off as Federated Ananias Clubs of America president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kean Burg
Canadian
North Pole
Commander Peary
Old
Dee Cook
Medicine Hat
Quebec Line
No- Where
Jack Frost
Watcr
Maine
Boston Post
Office
Roberts
Post
Boston
Federated
Ananias Clubs of America
Newton Newkirk
Worry Delays Put Off By Charting Immediate Action
A skeptical proverb notes do not procrastinate tasks that can be done now but adds a twist by encouraging steady action while acknowledging the mind’s tendency to worry.
Balloon Cleveland makes 78 mile run from North Adams
The balloon Cleveland piloted by Nasen H. Arnold of North Adams covered 78 miles in four hours from North Adams to Stafford Springs Connecticut. Passengers were Leroy M. Taylor W. A. Stowe W. J. Seidenberg and Colonel George A. Gregory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stafford Springs
Conn
Cleveland
Nasen H. Arnold
North Adams
New York
Leroy M. Taylor
W. A. Stowe
W. J. Seidenberg
George A. Gregory
Miss Patsy Farce Shows Maritime Rescue And Romance
Sewell Collins presents Miss Patsy a maid who schemes stories about her actress mistress. A tale claims the actress was saved from a bay drowning when a power launch capsized. A young naval officer emerges as rescuer and wins the actress from her fiancé.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Patsy
Sewell Collins
Patsy
Sourgent
Not Provided No Title in Fragment
A terse dialogue centers on a young farmer who consoles himself by marrying Patsy who is not willing. The piece highlights sharp dialogue and notes a scene from Ambition to be shown tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer
Patsy
Barberry Beauties and City Park Notes
The Observant Citizen notes crimson barberry shrubs brightening Franklin Park and other Boston parks. A Maine trip yields stray kittens on a train, while an ancient elm in Roxbury is felled as a 500 year old landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Park
Franklin Park
Jamaicaway
Fenway
Elm Hill Avenue
Roxbury
Boston
Manhattan
Woodsmer
Missing Worcester Girls Alert Sparks Cambridge Police Notice
Word spread from Worcester that two young girls are missing from their homes. Cambridge police were alerted to watch for the pair and were given instructions to pursue information on their whereabouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Cambridge
White hats with blue feathers aid search for missing girls
Veteran inspector Michael Neilon and his son Johnny surveilled a Cambridge moving picture theatre as the site for missing girls. Nine girls with white hats and blue feathers were later counted, triggering a cautious retreat. Candidate William F. Murray visits Phillips Maine to rest and meet locals, earning the nickname Bill Murray among friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Neilon
W Neilon
Johnny
Force
Cambridge
Neison
William F. Murray
Phillips
Maine
Murray
Bill Murray
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