Post Publishing Co Daily and Sunday rates 1914
Subscription rates for Daily and Sunday editions of the Post Publishing Co in Boston outline prices for the United States Canada and foreign destinations. Rates vary by duration with separate figures for daily and Sunday editions and postal charges apply in the Boston district plus instructions on payment methods and mailing rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Ofice
Washington Street
Boston
Mass
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Turkish denial blocks U S request for gold relief voyage
The Turkish government wisely declines the United States request to send the cruiser North Carolina through the Dardanelles to Constantinople for transporting 140000 dollars in gold for American relief. The Dardanelles are mined for deep draught ships, while the Scorpion could safely carry the funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
North Carolina
Dardanelles
Constantinople
Empire
Sulzer Threat Tests New York Progressive Unity
In New York a split looms over the Progressive party as Sulzer gains 4990 petition signatures, surpassing the required threshold. The question rises whether Roosevelt will back Sulzer or oppose him, given past stance and potential influence on the gubernatorial race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Party
New York State
Moose
Davenport
Colonel Roosevelt
Sturdy Race at Grand Army Encampment in Detroit
At the 48th annual Grand Army of the Republic encampment in Detroit the adjutant-general reports deaths among members are 151 less than last year, with a net loss 2200 lower when adding new members. The veterans reflect stalwart American manhood and enduring vitality, symbolizing patriotism and longevity for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army of the Republic
Order
Detroit
Nomination of Judge Gerard for Senate Favored by New York Democrats
In Europe the New York Democrats nearly unanimously back allowing Judge James W. Gerard to remain on the primary ballot for the U.S. Senate. Many observers praise his Berlin service, noting tact energy justice and good sense. Americans call his foreign work invaluable and suggest he stay in Berlin, with another Senate chance in two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Gerard
New York State
Bridine
United States
Berlin
Gerard
Reed birds bill stirs outcry over bobolinks nationaal law
The President signed a bill allowing killing of reed birds in Delaware and New Jersey for a yearly period. Bird lovers regret the measure, arguing the president did not grasp the birds. The reed birds, or bobolinks of the North, are praised for their song and usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
New Jersey
South
Law Would Protect Bobolinks From Slaughter
The measure that took effect last October would protect bobolinks from slaughter if amended. It condemns calling them game birds and being shot in thousands for consumption, urging that the new law be killed promptly.
Revenue via indirect taxes urged as war drains funds
The nations at war strain U S finances while exports fall and customs receipts drop. President Wilson urges Congress to raise revenue, likely through indirect taxes, after cutting wasteful spending and ending pork in rivers and harbors bills. Abolish franking and halt unnecessary enterprises to spare taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Uncle Sam
Wilson
Congress
Independent Potash Plant to Start in California
The Interior Department says a Searles plant in California will begin producing five tons a day within three months, later rising to 1240 tons daily. This marks the first significant American potash on the market, formerly imported from Germany, and demand for fertilizer use is high. Other mineral deposits may enable broader independence from European sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
California
Interior Department
Searles
Stae
Germany
Food price indictments target DC commission merchants
A federal grand jury indicted 32 commission merchants and produce dealers in the District of Columbia for conspiring to fix food prices. The charges allege daily price regulation through ballots, suggestions, verbal agreements, and circulated circulars under the Sherman Act, with penalties up to 5000 dollars or one year’s imprisonment. The case raises concern among dealers nationwide about potential indictments and punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
District of Columbia
Washington
Lost funds notice in St John’s Hendon parish magazine
A parish notice from St John’s Church West Hendon offers a reward of five dollars weekly from church collections for anyone who finds money missing from the church expenses fund between Queen’s Road and the Welsh Harp. It urges honest giving and repayment of the deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John's
West Hendon
St. John’s
Queen's Road
Welsh Harp
Hendon
Maxixe Hairpin Turns Up In Jocular Gossip
Newton Newkirk riffs on evolving women’s hair fashion in a humorous column. He parodies the transformation from invisible to oversized hairpins, comparing them to a hairpin that resembles a derrick, and teases Celeste about fashion trends and social scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celeste
Nannette
Motion on Underpayment of Overworked Employees
Court handles claim alleging employees receive perpetual underpayment due to continuous overwork. Plaintiff argues wage theft and violation of labor standards by employer. Case seeks compensation and remedies for affected workers.
Rooster Chase Wounds Three In Middletown
Three hurt near Davenport in Middletown New York while chasing a rooster that escaped from a coop. John Hill fell from a tree fracturing a leg Joseph Van Horn cut his face and Mrs Hill fractured her wrist. The rooster remained at large as observers urged patience over haste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
N. Y
Davenport
John Hill
Joseph van Horn
Shank
White Mountain Reserve Expansion Aims 225000 More Acres
The federal government plans to extend White Mountain holdings to about 225000 acres with a long term goal of 600000 acres. The Twin Mountain range near Lincoln township includes North Twin at 4783 feet and three other peaks. The Appalachian Mountain Club notes damage from fire and lumbering, but advocates say logging may continue where not abusive, while preserving forests essential for water sources and scenic protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Mountains
White Mountain National Forest
Twin Mountains
Bond
Guyot
Appalachian Mountain Club
Lincoln Township
Twin Mountain Station
Bos
White Mountain
Observant Citizen notes on politics and local life
The column covers ex mayor Fitzgerald’s trip to Maine to back the Democratic ticket, chatter on Massachusetts politics, Judge assignments in Suffolk, sardine packing on the Atlantic coast, first patient to St Elizabeth's Hospital and its ambulance, William Caine’s New England summer, prehistoric fish remains near the New Old South Church, English papers under wartime censorship, cranberry picking on Cape Cod, a 94‑year‑old Haverhill resident with preserved fruit, a Dorchester canning anecdote, a kitchen garden chicken incident, Fall River jail history and Bristol County probation, and public views on modern Boston judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzgerald
Maine
Pine Tree
Massachusetts
Tober
Robert Grant
Suffolk Probate Court
England
Judge Flint
Norfolk County Court
The Better Day Uncle Walt Says War Will End
Walt Mason imagines a postwar world where killing ends and labor heals society. Nations shed gore for peaceful arts, guns become plows, and captains and kings lay down weapons. The piece envisions disarmed legions, rising gardens, and a united world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Adams
The Painter Explains Aims at Simple Yet Suggestive Art
A painter of the Impressionist school in a lunatic asylum tells visitors that his latest masterpiece is a canvas showing the passage of the Israelites through the Red Sea. When asked where the sea and Egyptians are he hints they will be added soon, describing his work as simple and suggestive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Sea
Advice From Miss Champagne On Love In Music circles
A young girl asks how to win a 28 to 30 year old music teacher and orchestra leader who mentors her. The response urges tact, noting that subtle signals can show affection without boldness, and suggests inviting him to call, using shared music taste as a bridge to understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Viease
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Newsboy
Edwin A. Grozier
Rarrarre
Newton Newkirk
Rooster Chase
America
Twin Mountains, N. H
Matt
Thomas J. Coyne
Dudley Street
New Dorchester
St. Elizabeth’s Hospital
J. W. Lane
Old England
William Caine
Scituate
Jaffrey, N. H
New Old South Church
Henry R. W. Browne
Suffolk Superior Civil Court
London
Cape Cod
Bk Bt
E. T. Gilbert
Cambridge
Middlesex Fells
Botanical Department of
Harvard
D. S. Dickinson
Vine Street
Haverhill
Dickinson
Benjamin Greenlies
Portland
Dorchester
C. B. Longley
Lunenberg
J. BE. Lu
Fall River
Bristol County
Bridgewater
Mount Auburn
Ken William F. Donovan
Stfolk
New York Harbor
Bedloe’s Island
Walt
Mildred Champagne
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!