Bridgeport Telegram Advertisement and Masthead Note
The Bridgeport Telegram shows ad pricing and subscription options including special combinations with Post Telegram and Sunday Post. It lists advertising representatives, office address 140 Midland Street Bridgeport Conn, and mentions association affiliations and AP republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cioas
VHE Post Publishing CO
Midgin Street
Bridgeport, Conn
Audit Bureau of Circulation
THE
Associated Press
A Line of Cheer and Possi
A fragmentary text speaks of liveliness and cheer, describing a creature born of benevolent form and mystery. The language hints at a bustling, honeyed factory of words and emotion, with a focus on vitality and poetic energy.
Editorial Notes From A Fractured Almanac
A brisk collection of aphorisms and social jabs on paydays, gambling, forgiveness, and public notices. It muses on misers, charity, and post Christmas habits while poking at merchants who avoid advertising and other everyday foibles.
The showers bring clearer skies and fresh cheer
A poetic fragment by Tom Gilliam Sr. praises rain showers that wash dust from trees, grass, and sewers, lifting spirits and offering hope for better days and happier tomorrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Gilliam Sr
Weather View for New England and Nearby States
A fragmented forecast notes a generally fair pattern for Thursday and Friday with low temperature changes. Disturbances off the Nova Scotia and Middle Atlantic coast move eastward affecting the Ohio Valley and Atlantic states. Overall, clearer conditions expected east of the river with moderate warmth in parts of the northeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth
New England
Jana
Newfoundiana
Minnesota
Middle Atlantic
Ohioley
Atlantic States
Virginia
Chafing At The Bit Over Treaty Debate
The State Department hosts a treaty signing with the United States Great Britain Japan and France. The Senate fight looms as Senator Borah declares the pact a war alliance and vows to oppose it. President Harding delays sending the document for study to cool opposition and test Republican support amid memories of Versailles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuesday
United States
Great Briin
Japan
France
State Department
Senate
Tate
Tather
Senay
Borah
League of Nations
Harding
Scretary
The Submarine as a Naval Weapon Debate
The New Haven Register questions submarine practicality yet argues the submarine is the deadliest naval weapon. It notes its function is to offer maximum defensive power with minimal risk and expense, contrasting losses among submarines and other vessels in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven Register
New Haven
Thinking for Ourselves on a Pacific Treaty Debate
A Springheld Republican reader condemns relying on historical figures to judge a new pacific treaty. He argues Hancock Adams Jefferson were decisive and should act on current judgment rather than speculate about what ancestors would think.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pacific
John Hancock
Samuel Adams
Patrick Henry
T Thomas Jefferson
Hancock
Adams
Jefferson
Washington
Mysterious Here and There Power in Ancient Corn
The editor notes a curious claim about life germs in corn that slept for thousands of years yet sprout when planted. It questions how life without measurable dimensions can exist, discusses a prehistoric bone fragment from Tennessee, and ponders how ancient corn traveled or was transported to the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
W. L. Meyer
Itennessee
Tennessee
War drains funds and forces education into scraps
Words warn that ongoing war drains finances and leaves education starved. Governments seem to cling to arms while claiming peace, yet funds pile up for continued conflict. The message urges world disarmament to redirect scarce resources toward schooling and social needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comera- Mons
Obvious AML sailors tread Roo most dangerous rock
Navigators warn of a notorious sea rock described as a black iceberg 280 miles north of Irut. The reef is infamous for wrecks and symbolises peril at sea, with sailors constantly missing what lies directly before them, a riddle about an unseen danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irut
Chickens Move Dreaming City Men Toward Countryside
Snoe blocks city life as thousands of men plan to raise chickens in the country. A governor bulletin says poultry houses can be built from 1 to 2.50 dollars per chick, with materials and labor costs outlined. The piece argues thrift and individual effort as pathways to independence, noting farm, farmhouse, vehicle, and marketing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor
Fox
Caligulu in Wintory: Salient Scandal and Downfall
An incoherent text alleges Caligulu's widespread extravagance and theft from the national treasury, provoking a reaction by the imperial powers. It references Radio and Daggers, with unclear names and places, and hints at a government action affecting 1,009 sports subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wintory
Caligulu
Japan
Alu Pansese
Xen
She
Kuuto
Thelny
World Money Story From A Fragmented Voice
A garbled excerpt notes global money flows and spending, mentioning percentages and government impact. It appears as a fragmented, nonsensical summary of financial topics with no clear events, dates, or identifiable actors.
Exploiter claims vast private wealth from assets ironed out
A speculative report outlines immense private capital tied to land and resources including farms, forests, and energy. It mentions large sums and potential gains from development and leasing arrangements, noting effects on private capital markets and military aviation interests. The material is unclear and speculative about figures and beneficiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lave
Mwe
Patal
Haines Warning War Mason Says Bootleg Drinks Explained
Haines warns of danger from fat bootleg drinks described as polluted brew. He criticizes the makers as immoral and unwise, urging caution against rye whiskey, gin, brandy, and other substitutes. Comrade Haines defends sober thinking and urges action against unsafe brews amid a chorus of mistrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Einke
Patsors
Hutres
Haines
Ivo
Arthtaa Jly
Dakos
Jones
Sir Edgar Speyer Listed as Bringing Without Country
Sew Joric, Dec. 14. Sir Edgar Speyer, banker, whose naturalization papers have been cancelled by the British government, may be another man without a country. Samuel Untermyer, who has acted as his counsel, said Sir Edgar and his wife were born in America of American parents. Merton Sturges, NY naturalization chief examiner, indicated Sir Edgar would likely need American naturalization papers to reenter citizenship. He noted current indications show Sir Edgar owes allegiance to no country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sew Joric
Associated Press
Edgar Speyer
Sir Adar
United States
Samuel Untermexer
Atveral Times
Dia
Tdear
America
Merton Sturges
Naw York
Edgar
Edger
Stinnes Heads to London for Reconstruction Talks
Hugo Stinnes, financier and industrial magnate, travels to London for talks with British officials on Russia reconstruction. German economists call reconstruction essential to European recovery and preventing German bankruptcy. The invitation came directly from Prime Minister Lloyd George after his prior London visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beralin
Hugo Stinnes
Germa Iy
London
Russia
Herr Stinnes
Lloyd George
Correcting Alien English In Speech And Punctuation
A reader asks how to fix garbled phrases and pronunciations in English. The piece clarifies common errors such as mispronouncing o in possessive words, avoiding double negatives, and using concise wording. It explains terms like annual meaning yearly and addresses misused words and phrases.
France and the Shadow Over War Aligned to Victory
A fragmentary ode recalls a fifty year German threat over France, the rally of Gallic legions, and France saving the world. It honors Provnece and freedom, notes the shadow lifting as German armies were routed, and asks who can judge France for bearing the world’s burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Francs
Piame
From a Household of Quiet Strife and Care
A fragmented diary like piece depicts a mother juggling household duties and child care amid noise, chores, and routines. It hints at emotional strain, attempts to maintain order, and the tension between parental duties and children’s needs within a domestic setting.
Sing Sing Safe Robbery Reader Laughs At Expert
Mor 1 -wich wt Mam O KK Meyers, a reforming bank robber, nears Sing Sing. George Lutz, famed safe cracker, assisted by a guard crew in a bold safe opening. Lutz opened the prison safe in minutes, securing about $6000 for Mutual Welfare alongside Jane’s secretary. A frenzy of offers from former safe openers spreads among clerks and officers near the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyers
George Lutz
Sing the
Tle
Jane
Cen
Your Health How ClaNtgs Give It Media and Care
An editorial appeal highlights inequities in health access across cities and rural areas. It urges universal care, early treatment, and patient self-advocacy while criticizing cost barriers. The piece urges hospitals, clinics, and charitable efforts to treat the poor and educate families on preventive care and early symptoms. The author emphasizes moral duty to provide affordable medical help and to expand free services for the needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York City
Ile
Tate
Uxamivetion
A. Piral-clise Hospital
Reader Questions On Health And The Panama Canal Map
A long reader Q&A column covers medical queries on chest breathing yeast cures facial soap nosebleeds eye strain and urinary issues with Dr Copeland providing cautious guidance. The piece also advertises a Panama Canal map offer through stamped mail and ends with a note about Sir Christopher Columbus and historical dreams of India.
Questions and Answers From The Telegram Information Bureau
A reader inquiry column provides brief Q and A exchanges on varied topics. It covers origins of terms like Indian and Blue Bay, historical safety devices, rail lengths, measurements, and other curiosities, with short factual replies and attributions to sources or authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram Information Bureau
Frederick J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Inquirer
A Corner in Nonsense by J P McEvoy
An amused dialogue sketches a father and mother arguing over bedtime for Johnny. The exchange centers on authority and interfering, with both parents accusing the other of overreacting as they try to calm the child and restore order at night.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bridgeport Telegram
Horgisn
Ene
Sarnum 6100
Gepartmente
John Kendrick Bangs
Siva
Daégay
Anyosfir
Bridgeport
Almanac
Frauer Smmiecom
Baker
Notheridian New Haver
Weather Bureau
Atlanta
Block
Bozon
Buffalo
Barly City
Havens
New Orleans
New York
Norfolk
Phisourgh
Portland
St. Louis
BO Cleans
J. Paul S
Washington - Oey Atty “Bda AG
Tarde
War Mason
Stinnes
Possane
Amisa
Berton Braley
Rarna Anil
Uged
Brance
Angelo Patri
Beth
Moiter
AL Muhher
Evinil
Anohin Bose
Abs
Sre
Ohin
Ann
Aindy
Werd
Castile
Copeland
Glenie
B.S. Copeland
Christopher Columbus
India
Auidrass
Frederic 4. Haskin, Drescher
Bridgeport Telegram Information Bureau
Washington, B
Panama
Strant
Stata
Aafaty Razar
Michael Hunter
Sheela England
Unite States
War Department
J. G
Bureau of Railway Economic
Barry
Bernard Dag
Remens
Walt
Natural History Museum
Berne
Switzerland
Gainsborough
Jonathan Butthal
Gainsboraveh
Paul
Paul Kruger
Transvaal
By J. P. McEvoy
Wether
Chi
Johnny
BO Aw
Gwan
Dent
Theta
Watuage
Johnny Ds
Ataad
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