Boston Post 1919 subscription rates and masthead notice
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday subscription rates for U S Canada and foreign points, notes postage and local district charges, and includes editorial staff contacts and Associated Press rights. It proclaims Boston Post's claim to the largest daily morning circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Oice
Washington St
Boston
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Boston Post
United States
Wisconsin Veterans Bonus Offers Choices for Education or Cash
The Wisconsin bill provides veterans with a choice between a lump sum bonus at ten dollars per service month with a fifty dollar minimum, or thirty dollars per month toward a four year high school or college program. It argues the benefit will enhance state prosperity through educated veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Senate
Solid as a Rock Boston Firemen Stand Against Strikes
The Boston Fire Department expresses unwavering adherence to the International Association of Firefighters rule against strikes. Officials say their duty to protect lives and property makes participation in labor actions inadvisable, and local firefighters confirm their solid, unimpeachable stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Fire Department
International Association of Firefighters
The
Boston Firemen
New England Signers Call for Immediate Senate Ratification
The 250 American signers from diverse sectors urge the Senate to ratify the peace treaty as is. They claim unwavering loyalty and nonpartisan patriotism, citing New England leaders including college presidents, governors, jurists, manufacturers, clergy, publicists, and an ex-president, arguing the group represents national unity and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
New England
United States
Americans favor government control of forests campaign
A Bethlehem New Hampshire conference of the American Forestry Association shows growing support for public regulation of forest cutting. Massachusetts moves to back state control and a petition seeks a constitutional amendment to set aside a State forest under the initiative and referendum provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Forestry Association
Bethlehem
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Eminent Signatures Push for Public Control of Big Tree Stands
A proposal backed by 250 000 acres and many of the state's leading men seeks public oversight of large forest stands. Supporters argue earlier extension of control will benefit all involved and improve management.
Hoover on socialism and postwar policies in Europe
The piece argues socialism failed in Europe due to lost productivity and diluted incentives after war patriotism faded. It credits wartime socialization for short lived gains and warns against radical experiments, urging fair wealth distribution and steady production growth as safe national policy. It links these ideas to American prospects for peace and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert C. Hoover
Europe
Hoover
Lincoln statue in Manchester welcomed despite critics
The Barnard statue of Abraham Lincoln was formally presented to Manchester on Monday and accepted by the city. While U.S. debate raged over its realism, Manchester’s officials embraced the gift, honoring the Emancipator as a symbol of a great American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Abraham Lincoln
Manchester
England
United States
Lincoln
South
Uncle Sam in Trade Opens Army Surplus Sale Next Week
Washington officials announce the opening next week of an over the counter and mail order sale of army surplus items. Prices are listed for Arctics, rubber boots, bath towels and more as the public response to parcel post sales has been limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Washington
Parade of the First Division Down Pennsylvania Avenue
The article recalls Washington parades along Pennsylvania Avenue highlighting the First Division march yesterday. It notes past celebratory processions from Dixieland homecomings to later demonstrations and inauguration pageants, including women carrying banners in the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington
First Division
Broadway
Dixieland
Public's Part: Citizens urged to aid Boston sentries
The Police Commissioner's office asks Boston residents to obey orders from sentries, avoid loitering or crowd formation, not resist or touch a sentry, and halt when commanded. The guidance aims to prevent misunderstandings and keep streets orderly without oppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Post Publishing CO
Police Commissioner’s
Notable visitors and scholars noted in a Boston text
The piece lists Mary Fanny Young praising a Roosevelt authored book and recalls her childhood in a historic Long Island house. It details visits from Rev. and Mrs. Withey and family from Malanje to Lynn, notes missionary ties, mentions the ex Kaiser’s grandchildren at Amerongen, and highlights spiritual teachers Curtiss and associates with Boston College president Devlin among their connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Fanny Young
Colonel Roosevelt
Miss Young
Long Island
N. Y
Hubertus
Friedrich
Amerongen
Keep Your Heart Going In Love’s Endless Song
Poem fragment urges perseverance of love and joy. It emphasizes keeping heart and soul active through hardship, with musical imagery of sunshine, wind, and songs that uplift the spirit and render battles minor. The verses promise life’s true gifts through steadfast hope.
Etiquette Q and Answers From Miss Alice Stuart
The column explains corn on the cob as a finger food best eaten from the unbroken cob, noting it is untidy and usually served only at informal settings. It also lists respected etiquette books and states unmarried women typically do not call themselves Mrs in the U S though England allows it after a certain age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Doubleday, Page & Co
Cyclopedia of
Putnam
Sully & Kleinreich
Harper's
England
Passage of Hope and Sigh in a Quiet Walk
A reflective verse excerpt portrays a traveler who moves with ease yet bears concealed sorrow. The poem contrasts moments of light with sudden grief triggered by ordinary encounters. It hints at resilience and the weariness of long-held hopes fading away.
A New Wrinkle in Self Starting Car Troubles
A humorous tale of a motorist stalls on a boulevard gumdrops in hand as a stranger uses a jack and a high misstep to start the car. The car runs away, wreaks minor chaos down the street, and the narrator learns that a dependable self starter is better than good intentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rascalette
Rochester
Amos L. Stone
Amos
Era of Peace Opens for Global Air Travel
Postwar aviation editors note the shift from war craft to peacetime airliners and global routes. From multi passenger seaplanes to transatlantic ambitions, engineers repurpose bombing planes, set speed and altitude records, and envision a worldwide air transport network led by Curtiss, Handley Page, Caproni, and Farnborough designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Wien
Caproni
Italy
America
Curtiss
England
W. G. Tarrant
Royal Aircraft Factory
Farnborough
Boston Notes and Anecdotes From Local Residents
Ex governor Bates celebrated on his 60th birthday with reflections on his father the Rev Lewis B Bates. Posts discuss Boston street name changes and Hanover Street history, and Lt Gov Cox describes a country fair visit. readers recount aircraft visits to Athol Orange and a Rochester Vermont animal helper Amos Stone. A Seollay Square photographer joke and a Shawmut Avenue cat crowd appear. Congressman Sanders cites war disease deaths to note medical progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
New England
John L. Bates
J. Y. Sanders
Louisina
United States
Two Minute Talks for Americans by Charles Franklin Jones
A Boston writer urges readers to trust current laws and government. He argues the law reflects the majority and equality, urging action to understand public will and correct inequalities. The piece notes some view laws negatively and calls for execution of existing laws to improve the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Franklin Jones
Boston
London
War Costs Rise With Lengthened Supply Chains
A brief note observes increased expense and longer logistics during distant conflicts as materials grow pricier and transportation more complex.
Birthday Bio-Briefs JohnS Abbott
John Stephens Abbott born September 18 1805 gained fame for heart to heart Mother at Home talks for church audiences. His writings sold millions and were printed in many languages shaping religious reading for families. His wife supported his research and correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns. Abbott
John Stephens Abbott
Boston Rain Record Shows Sparse Wet Years
Weather notes indicate Boston has had no measurable rainfall on this date in a decade except for notable years 1912 and 1918, reflecting unusually dry periods in the city’s climate history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
Newsday
Edwin
Grozier Publisher
OOO
Associated Press
Associated Dress
Coxey
Uncle Sam
Herbert C. Withey
Malanje
Portuguese West Africa
Withey
Daniel H. Shillaber
Lynn
Mr. Withey
Ruth Bassett
California
Persia
Mme
Tetraziani
F. Homer Curtiss
Harrietta Augusta Curtiss
Christian Mystics
William J. Devlin
Boston College
Bentztown Bard
Southern Prose Syndicate
Alice Stuart
Newton Newkirk
Postman
F. D
Sphinx
Theodore E. Hedlund
Post Aviation
John Lewis Bates
Copley Square
George Francis Parkman Square
House of Hanover
Great Britain
State Street
King Street
Court Street
Queen Street
Boston Harbor
President's Road
King Road
Channing H. Cox
North Dartmouth
Beacon Hill
New Bedford
Frank E. Ramsdell
James Alcock
Richmond
Farragut
Mobile Bay
Athol
Orange
Providence
Portland
Camp Devens
Seollay Square
Shawmut Avenue
Lloyd's
Boylston St
Summer St
Tremont St
Cambridge, Salem and
Brockton
Andrew J. Lloyd Company
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