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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1922
Page
12
Bridgeport Telegraph ad details subscription rates payable in advance and notes on publication practices. Mentions The Post Publishing Co and contact avenues, with references to circulation and Associated Press usage.
Early 20th century style notes critique public life and culture. References span Father’s Day work, wages, peace with Germany, traffic on the Canadian border, and public figures like Tumulty and Conan Doyle. The piece reads as a collage of aphorisms, jokes, and tentative opinions on society.
Bridgeport area forecast calls for fair conditions Saturday and Sunday with cool to mild temperatures. Discussion notes high atmospheric pressure across the west and east of the Rocky Mountains, with light rains in the Middle Atlantic states Ohio Valley and northern New England.
A fragmented almanac snippet notes sunset at 0.40 and entries on high water and low water. The text resembles a Telegram style date line with sparse coastal tide details and calendar cues, showing truncated values and garbled place names.
Here at the state convention in Hartford Connecticut Dental Association chooses officers including President J F Barton Hartford and Vice President R H Kaeler New London along with secretary I SY Yit's New Haven treasurer A B Holmes Waterbury and executive committee members C W Roberts Hartford A A Laughlin Bridgeport W L Yard Norwich and delegates to the national convention including M Gigford New Haven J Burton Hartford Stamford.
Connecticut values its independent judiciary and rejects electing judges. The piece cites New York City's disbarment case over a campaign poster and argues the system of electing judges damages judicial dignity and erodes public trust. It urges ending electoral selection to preserve judicial integrity.
The piece notes national automobile clubs promoting camping in state parks near home. Bridgeport residents are drawn to a newly acquired park area south of Danbury on the Norwalk road, featuring Sugar Mountain, a lake for fishing, nearby springs, and cleared cooking spaces with forest fire precautions.
A New York scene reports a delicate weighing device by Gnelp Sun's Bureau of Standards can detect a single steel rivet removal from a 25,000 ton steamship. The piece links measurement advances to wealth distribution debates and notes population figures and city hall references amid broader reflections on value.
Census figures show 1919 farm product value at about 21425 million dollars while total American income neared 65 billion, over three times farm income. The article notes per-farmer wealth, livestock counts including 7 million swine and tens of millions of birds and cattle, and reflects on the role of animals in society.
Fragmentary passage references petrification and ancient climates in Arborney Canada and the United States. It muses on climate change, time as illusion, and humanity’s brief place in eternity, noting the earth may erase all traces of found knowledge.
A fragment discusses stock market volatility and inflation fears. An economist flags inflation as one wind straw among many, noting price declines mirror historical cycles. The piece compares optimism and downturns to skeletal teeth sinking lower with each swing. A speculative forecast follows, citing historical analogies to Napoleonic and Civil wars.
A fragmented report notes Gormen moving rete industy and a rise in capitalization from 498 754 090 marks to 319 725 000 marks. It cites Germany ready to flood the world with arms and suggests currency depreciation impacts on working expenses, with references to Amteravin dollar Praeo Swarm Ne Fer and London claims.
An article discusses policy notions on banishing certain citizens believed to carry criminal traits. It references historical ideas about sending such individuals to distant colonies, including references to Australia, Canada, and the United States, in a discussion of social control and citizenship.
The text describes rapid camera mechanisms and photograph techniques with references to timing and elasticity. It mentions a scientist or inventor and glimpses of a plant or man moving, with slow motion and snap timing implied. The passage appears fragmented and technical.
A fragmentary verse piece laments the passing of winter and the coming of spring. The speaker longs for Gentle Annie and memory of warmth, while noting hardship, frost, and ghostly night winds. The text blends nostalgic imagery with longing for renewal and comfort.
Washington April 11 A session of joint congressional hearings examined a proposal to amend an administration merchant marine bill to safeguard small ports and shipping firms. Matthew Hale of Greenville South Carolina urged a five year perpetuation of routes from South Atlantic and Gulf ports to win steady support from southern exporters. Theodore Brent, Mississippi Warrior Barge Line manager, urged clear rules to resolve conflicts between the Interstate Commerce Commission and Shipping Board over inland waterway transport.
A satirical piece mocks fashion debates between Paris and New York. It portrays rebellious American women resisting Parisian ankle length dictates, arguing for freedom of movement and a carefree, knee showing style while ridiculing rigid dress decrees.
Common sense helps train children yet a youngster lacks adult experiences and cannot fully join dinner conversations. The article advises keeping young children separate at meals or supervised listening, guiding their table behavior to avoid embarrassment for guests and parents, while allowing older kids to learn proper social codes.
Harold T Dow was re-elected chairman of the Fridgenore Chapter of the Amarten Society for Steel Treatier at the Connecticut Section annual meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. New officers elected include vice chairman Fayns secretary treasurer, and executive committee members Cracker Lisworth Sedworlle. A film and discussion followed detailing steel and tin plate manufacturing at the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. plant. The next meeting is set for May 24 with a discussion on Beth-Steel Company processes.
Michael Fedor of Sedona Township assaulted his wife at home, breaking windows and injuring her with a knife wound. Police stated the incident occurred after a heated argument and the suspect was taken into custody at Sedora police station. The couple’s son witnessed the event and provided statements to officers.
Reader letters warn that excessive nerves stem from neglecting sleep, air, exercise, and proper digestion. Poor breathing and tobacco smoke drain oxygen, worsen wakeful hours, and may trigger nervous breakdowns. improving habits and consulting a neurologist are advised. Readers are guided to send questions to Dr Copeland for column answers.
Report from April 21 notes large influx of Russian refugees into Berlin. Immigrants open their own restaurants and theaters while many are penniless. Police see cultural friction and a clash with German customs. Officials warn of health risks and epidemic fears amid border controls and Red Cross cautions.
A reader asks how many hours of sleep a young man should get. The reply suggests eight hours per night as average and encourages a thorough examination to determine the cause of nervousness before proper treatment. The exchange emphasizes seeking medical assessment and possible cures after identifying the underlying issue.
A compiled Q and A from The Telegram styled column covers topics from foreigners in America, Henry Ford’s Kentucky coal mine, Chesapeake Bay retrievers, royal lineages and name changes, nursery rhymes origins, American Indian iron use, Civil War troop numbers, Terence McSwiney’s imprisonments, and egg sizes. The piece preserves period tone and provides concise factual answers with historical context.
In Grand Rapids on April 21 a local observer notes that most people identify words by shape rather than letters. The anecdote highlights a yearlong campaign by Frank Powers in the upcoming primary as he seeks broader support.
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