Wall Street Cotton Speculation Under Wilson and Bryan
The article notes the Wall Street Journal praising Wilson and Bryan for joining speculation in cotton but argues the presidents buy bales at full price, not by margin, and that most speculative players are disconnected from actual cotton ownership. It contrasts genuine purchase with the broader margin-driven practice and questions the WSJ's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Wall Street
Wilson
Bryan
Rumors on European War Atrocities Spark Debate
A letter from the Duchess of Marlborough in London reports Red Cross staff arriving with severe injuries from German troops. The claim of a nurse having a tendon cut is described as incredible until verified, reflecting wartime censorship and uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Duchess of Marlborough
Red Cross
London
Give the Birds a Chance at Safe Lighthouse Roosts
The article argues migratory birds crash into lighthouse lanterns, then suggests placing roosts outside lanterns to provide safe resting spots. Experiments abroad show birds rest securely and depart at dawn, implying local lighthouses should offer external roosts to reduce fatalities.
Everyone Pays for Government in Yet Another Civic Clarion
A Massachusetts audience reflects on civic duty and the hidden costs of government. The writer argues that while citizens vote, they bear the ultimate price through local levies, consumer prices, rents, and everyday expenses, shaping a shared fiscal fate.
Our people toward the European war but state and local administration
The excerpt discusses public stance toward Europe involvement while noting the focus on state and local government administration. It emphasizes political attitudes and governance priorities during wartime.
Hidden terror mounted by German submarines shocks Britain
The destruction of three British cruisers in the North Sea by German torpedo boats is reported as a significant victory for the hidden terror. The piece notes fleets avoid direct sea battles while submarines and seaplanes potentially shape future warfare, with Sir Percy Scott predicting a submarine era as surface fleets falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Germany
Percy Scott
Sir Percy
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk The Modern Acrobat
A playful verse sketch titled All Sorts by Newton Newkirk mixes wry lines about life and effort. It pairs comic aphorisms with a light jab at dining and practicality, concluding with a cheeky note on eating broiled chicken by fist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Newkirk
Pennsylvania Zoological Bulletin Praises Local Figure
An admirer shares a biographical note from the Pennsylvania Zoological Bulletin, praising a native's recognition. The piece recounts a colorful self description of a salamander nicknamed the Newt and notes corrections to the biography, including attire, skin, and diet remarks.
Observant Citizen notes local odds and exports and curios
Boston reports reassure apple growers with 1565 barrels shipped to date versus 1400 last year as freight prices ease to Liverpool and Manchester. A Berkshire Museum donation features an old one hoss shay, and a public library exhibition aims to highlight infant mortality efforts with Mayor Curley backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George P. Wilder
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Boston
Liverpool
Manchester
Eng
Wilder
New England
Boston Public Library
Curley
Arthur B. Emmons
Infant Mortality Association of America
Permanent Latin American trade exhibit urged by New York merchants
A suggestion urges New York and New England manufacturers to establish a permanent exhibit of goods in Buenos Aires and other Latin American cities to boost US trade. Chicago began a Buenos Aires exhibit three years ago at about 50000 dollars annually and reports good results. The US government has started appointing two special agents to study conditions. The push aims for a lasting, profitable enterprise beyond wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New England
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Latin America
United States
Chicago
Buenos Ayres
Slates Burned as Massachusetts Primaries Rebel
In yesterday's Massachusetts primaries the slate ticket backed by Boston Republican chairman Hormel and State chair Thurston was badly beaten. Voters rejected the scripted list, signaling action independent of party leaders and a rebuke to the primaries act. The defeat suggests the scheme won't be repeated soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Hills
Great Blue Hill
Massachusetts
Hormel
Republican City Committee of
Boston
Thurston
State Republican Committee
Braves Still in the Winning Streak
The piece discusses Boston National League baseball team the Braves and their sustained rise toward the pennant. It argues that the Braves’ success is steady and lasting, not a mere streak, and hints the world championship series could be played in Boston with the team potentially winning the big pennant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gotham
Braves
U S Deputy Marshal Resigns. Hicks and Bradley Promote
United States Marshal Major Guy Murchie announced the resignation of Donald Cameron a deputy for four years and former bailiff for three. Albert J. Hicks of Concord succeeds Cameron as deputy and Bernard L. Bradley of Dorchester is appointed bailiff to succeed Hicks. The article also mentions a dietary note comparing foods to work output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Guy Murchie
Donald Cameron
Mr. Cameron
Albert J. Hicks
Concord
Bernard L. Bradley
Dorchester
Hicks
Appreciation Note to Boston Press on Marine Disasters Fund
J A Robinson secretary expresses gratitude to the Boston press, especially the Boston Post, for advocacy and columns aiding the Marine Disasters Fund. He notes special thanks to Hon. William Taylor and the personal contribution as acts of kindness. St Johns Newfoundland Sept 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
Marine Disasters Fund
Boston Press
Boston Post
William Taylor
J. Alex Robinson
St Johns, N. F
Moonlight Battle at Niagara Falls Centennial Feature
The article recalls the 1814 moonlit Battle of Bridgewater near Niagara Falls, highlighting New England troops’ role and heavy casualties. It cites S. G. Goodrich's 1850 Pictorial History and notes generals Scott and Brown were wounded, with General Ripley assuming command after losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Goodrich
The
United States
New England
S. G. Goodrich
America
House & Brown
Hartford
Bridgewater
Scott
Brown
Ripley
Mrs. Sarah A. G. Mitton Dies in Brookline
Mrs. Sarah A. G. Mitton widow of J. Mitton long time vice-president of Jordan Marsh Company died in Brookline on Monday. She leaves five children George W. Mitton Arthur G. Mitton Richard Mitton Mrs George N. Gardner and Disie Mitton. Funeral services set for 2 PM Thursday at the Mitton home 1440 Beacon Street Brookline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan Marsh Company
Brookline
Sarah A. G. Mitton
J. Mitton
George W
Arthur G
Richard Mitton
George N. Gardner
Disie Mitton
Mitton
Beacon Street
Hit the Nail on the Head in a Dover Farm Story
Sue Walton inherits a run down farm in Dover and overcomes hardship to become a hospital stenographer. She meets Jack Greenlaw, head doctor, during a woodworking accident. Their delayed romance leads to marriage the following June and summer visits to the farm continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
Kate
Dover
Jack Greenlaw
Jack
Sue Walton
Old Furniture Rant by Walt Mason 1914
Poem humorously laments rising prices and overzealous household treasure seekers as women hunt antique furniture from junk piles. The speaker scoffs at creaky beds bureaus and wardrobes while noting cherished woods like rosewood mahogany walnut and hickory and ends with a sip of chicory and wish for clearer thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Adams
Mildred Champagne Advice On Love And Sentiment
A reader asks how to win back her husband's devotion after a year of marriage. The counselor suggests she avoid nagging and give him space as he plans their future, noting love flourishes with proper setting and patience rather than constant attentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
The Fairy Cobbler With Leaf Shoes
A whimsical poem depicts a tiny fairy cobbler sewing sunbeam slippers from assorted leaves. He works by moonlight while leaf shoes for hollow hill fairies are crafted with a silver thread and waxen needle. The fairies visit at night seeking updates on their shoes and hurry away in a rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Press Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Postoffice
Post Publishing CO
Newsdealer
Newsboy
Edwin A. Grozier
Congress
Rain Warden
Federal Congress
Zoological Bulletin
Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture
Z. B
Pennsylvania
Hall of Fame
Bulletin
Newt
Dremictylus Viridescens
Penna Zoological Bulletin
I. B
France
Berkshire Museum of Art and Natural History
Pittsfield
Society
Francis W. Rockwell
City Point
Quincy
Neponset River
Louis D. Brandeis
Brandeis
Symphony Hall
Richard Everson
South Hanson
South
Mr. Everson
Kendall Square
Cambridge
John W. O' Mealey
Sinking Fund Commission
Boston Stock Exchange
O’mealey
Boston Exchange
Cape
Moses Pina
Tweedy
Marion
Elliot D. Pierce
Mass
Tee. York Corner
Mary Caroline Crawford
Connecticut
Robert Grant
Hush J. Lee
A. J
James V. Donnarumma
Gazzette Dell
Ian Journal
Cambridge Street
George A. Goodell
Wellesley
Helen Goodell
Libby
Wolfboro
N. H
Goodells
Goodell
Wellesley College
New Hampshire
Ark
Freedom
Columbia
Thomas A’becket, JR
Niagara
Peninsula
Wellington
Arctic
S. A. G. Mitton
Sunny Post
Thelma Turner
Fairview Avenue
Cliftondale
Walt
Mildred Champagne
Bentztown Bard
England
Limoges
Richard Briegs Go
Boylston Street
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