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Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Sep 26, 1916

Page

16

Subscription Rates and Postal Details Printed for Boston Post

Subscription list shows daily and Sunday rates for the United States and Canada. One year 83.00 for daily or Sunday, six months 1.50, three months 75c, one month 10c. Foreign one month 1.00, Canada 6 cents per copy. Postage adds 1 cent in Boston district. All payments by checks or money orders to POST PUBLISHING CO at 1388 Main.

Canada Sunday Post Boston Maia Post Publishing CO

Boston Post claims nation's largest daily circulation

The BostonPost asserts it has the largest daily morning circulation in the United States according to The Fourth Estate.

Boston Post United States

Boston newsboy Moe Bernstein leads first fund subscription

Moe Bernstein, a Boston news boy, contributes one dollar to the Franklin Square House fund aimed at $125,000 for Dr. Perin's institution. The note urges wealthy citizens to follow his example and match the generosity. The piece praises the merchants’ benevolence among the paper vendors.

Franklin Square House Dr. Perin Moe Bernstein Boston Bernstein

The Citizens Duty to Vote in Primaries

The piece urges every man with the ballot to attend the primaries today and defend the democratic process. It contrasts primaries with old caucuses and conventions, arguing that primaries empower voters to name their own candidates and reflect public interest in political affairs.

Harvard Astronomer Denounces Daylight Saving Trick

Professor Pickering of the Harvard Observatory labels daylight saving as foolish and useless. He cites ten arguments against the proposition and warns of confusion and danger. He says no scientific body supports it and urges civic groups to reconsider before adopting the plan.

Pickering Harvard Observatory

The Bread We Eat

The article muses on rising bread prices from five to six cents and notes a past era when families baked bread at home. It recalls the old habit and praises mother's bread while referencing the 1914 Census Bureau data.

Census Bureau

Bread manufacture rise since 1909 prompts home baking urge

The note cites an increase of about half a billion dollars since 1909 in producing bread and other baking goods. It asks why households should not return to traditional homemade bread rather than rely on industrial bakeries.

Still the vague Mr Hughes in Milwaukee address

A Republican correspondent notes a loud applause as Hughes proclaims protection of American lives on land and sea but remains vague on how his approach would differ from the President's handling of international issues. The piece questions whether he would be as bold and uncompromising in peace or war decisions.

Hughes Milwaukee United States Kaiserbund Zeitungs Mr. Hughes Jack

The Terror of the Air and Its Evolving Defenses

The piece notes the submarine’s disruptive use against neutrals and hostiles, the restricted Zeppelin range due to exposure, and predicts improved defenses. It cites London’s latest air raid with civilian casualties yet limited material impact, while two attacking aircraft fell to new anti aircraft guns. The era’s protective methods grow with hostile innovation.

Europe

Boston Light 200th Anniversary Celebrated by City and Nation

The oldest seacoast light in America, Boston Light, marked its 200th anniversary with ceremonies by the city and federal government. The beacon has guided mariners for two centuries and now stands as a symbol of safety and civic confidence, with the current tower aging 140 years.

America Boston Massachusetts

Hindsight on the child labor bill cited by Senator Lodge

The piece questions Senator Lodge's critique of a so called amendment slipped into the recently enacted child labor bill. It asks whether the Senator warned of the amendment during Senate debates and if any Republican warned in Congress, suggesting hindsight makes the critique seem easy.

Senator Lodge Beverly Congress Senate Horatio

Opening dates corrected for Girls Latin and Boston Latin Schools

A Post correction explains the misprint changing the opening date to Oct. 20 and clarifies the real date is Oct. 2. The letter page also contains reader questions on Paul Revere’s nationality, a Massachusetts notary public rule, and how a small estate under $100 is handled by Vermont banks.

Girls’ Latin School Boston Latin School Sir Massachusetts Ay Hse Vermont

Let It Alone Phrase From Sly Saying Noted

A fragmentary note uses a rustic proverb about swallows and a bottle to imply a warnings stance. The phrasing hints at caution and social critique without naming people places or events.

Great Men of America editors seek self biographies

A letter from Newton Newkirk rejects inclusion in Great Men of America. He questions data used, requests control over biography, and jokes about photos and pricing while warning against possible scandal. He declines participation if details or cost are unknown.

America Neck of Woods Sam Hill Newton Newkirk G. M. of A

Observant Citizen column recounts varied local notes and history

The column reports immigration views from Henry J. Skeffington, a retired prosecutor’s recall of a case involving George E. Thompson, naval crew updates including a birth aboard the Virginia, MIT room numbering for 1800 rooms, a parrot cage scene at the zoo, details on Joe Spiece and Billy Sunday outfits, a Danish snuffbox gift to the US consul, reader letters on fashion, birthday notes for Boston Post cane holders, and Salem’s Beckett house preservation.

Out unto life we see them go and dream of fate

Poem-like verse reflects a family or community watching young relatives depart for life with brave hearts and hopeful dreams. It contemplates worry and longing as goodbyes bring tears while awaiting reports on their trials and successes amid life's vast spells.

Portraits of American Presidents Through the Campaigns

A compact historical survey tracing how voters across the United States selected presidents from Washington to Wilson. It highlights key issues and the main contests shaping the republic’s political history.

United States Washington Wilson Our Republic Harper & Bros Howard Pyle Woodrow Wilson

Second Presidential Campaign George Washington Elected 1792

In 1792 Washington again led the nation with no campaign. The people wanted Washington and no other, while a vice-presidential contest split parties. Federalists backed Adams. Republicans backed Clinton. Adams won 50 votes to Clinton's 7, and Washington served a second term amid murmurs about opposition. Tomorrow's Picture features troops on Boston Common for Adams' birthday.

George Washington Washington Republic Catullus John Adams George Clinton New York Virginia Adams New England Middle States Clinton Mount Vernon Boston Common President Adams

Sweet and Sticky Candy Lesson in Kitchen Charm

Sylvia cooks molasses kisses while Jack, stuck on a chair, sulks and admires her deft work. She tests the syrup, teaches him to stir, and they pull tangled candy together with playful banter and shy romance.

Sylvia Jack

Nature's Way Uncle Walt and Summer Rain Revival

A humorous 1916 verse by Walt Mason recalls a drought battered lawn saved by rain and a return of green life after a long dry spell. The piece then shifts to a domestic scene where a couple argues over balancing romance and frugality as pressure mounts for a practical future.

J. Pluvius Susan Jane Walt Mason Adams Newspaper Service

Also Mentioned on This Page

Post” Publishing Co Washington Street Mass New Asboy Edwin A. Grozier Bereeeee Our Paul Revere Roxbury Bonehead the Editors Henry J. Skeffington Mr. Skeffington Canadian William C. Matthews Harvard Matthews George E. Thompson New Jersey Thompson Camden Charlestown Navy Yard E. J. Krauthaus Krauthaus Tee A. E. Boyden Sandwich Loro Loretto Joe Spiece Tabernacles Billy” Sunday Joe Mr. Sunday Detroit New Hampshire Historical Society Frederick VII Denmark Charles Chase Currier Penang Straits Settlements India Nicobar Islands The George S. Hanson Ashland Sleigh Rowland Andover Sarah Priest Salem Retire Beckett Beckett Songs OF Southern Bard Prass Syndicate Lucius Marcus Alexander Hamilton Thomas Jefferson Monroe Republican Party Hamilton Treasury Jefferson Hardihood Maclay the Post Josephine Bedore Florence St Brockton Franklin Street Walt Mildred Champagne Warowove Sawaco Wrivina Carr Penokiia St Morrie Goldberg & Co Lromifeld St Bestos
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