Fragmentary historic newspaper masthead extract
Fragmented OCR text shows a metropolitan tower address in New York and Chicago references, a daily publication note, and credit lines from The Associated Press. The legibility is poor with partial boilerplate and advertising references, lacking a coherent incident or event to summarize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cee Re Olitan
Metropolitan Tower
New York
N. Y
Nat Septate
Opte's
Chicago
Pose Publishing
Middle St. Bridgeport
Centre Audit Bureau of
Associated Press
Associated Frewa
A LINE O CHEER NEIGHBOR TELLING OF WEATHER
A garbled passage speaks of a cheerful neighbor and weather. It hints at storms, sleet and window scenes in winter. It celebrates cheer amid rough weather and reflects on days before yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Mala
Wes
Editorial Notes From a Morning Page Haze
A fragmented editorial sketching misc notes on social trends and oddities. It touches on geese migrations, prohibition in Mexico, coal strikes, April price rises, a divorcee motif, Salvation Army remarks, and light quips about fun crowds. It also mentions a Kansas City plumber sentenced to 12 years and a mistaken phrase about fixing pipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Gene
Praca
Jauicker
Kansas City
Nestle
Weather summary for South New England and regions
A storm moved from eastern Minnesota to Maine, causing rain along the Atlantic coast and gale winds. Temperatures rose in Atlantic states and the Northern Rocky Mountains while the Great Lakes and central valleys cooled. Fair weather is forecast for Sunday and Saturday with generally clear conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
New England
Minnesota
Maine
Atlantic
Staten
North Atlantic
Atlantic States
Rocky Mountain
Connecticut City Population Shifts in 1921 School Counts
Connecticut city growth shows Bridgeport up 3273, New Haven up 4163, Waterbury up 906, Hartford down 1513 in 1921 school enumerations. County trends mirror city changes with Fairfield and New Haven counties rising while Hartford County declines. Hartford drops to third, Waterbury rises fast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Bridgeport
New Haven
Waterbury
Hartford
New, Haven
Fairfield County
New Haven County
Hartford County
Crop failure cycles and health tips from 1920s outlooks
A 1923 European harvest warning by Beveridge links cyclical wheat price peaks to weather and famine patterns, dating back to 800 and 1315. The piece notes 15 1 3 year cycles, urges economists to study lean years, and compares biblical famine to economic cycles. It also includes Connecticut health board advice on preventing influenza and hygiene practices to avoid epidemics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Royal Economic Society of London
William Henry Beveridge
Beveridge
Oulja
Boards of Health
Wealth Lessons From Distant Lands Highlight Domestic Gain
A censored news brief notes that wealth gathered abroad does not equal wealth created at home. It cites Canadian trappers delivering 2,924,500 fur pelts valued at 40,122,671 dollars in one year. The report mentions manufacturing shifts and a drift toward domestic production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Fo Inetroleix
Jury Hearing In Brooklyn N C Sets Evidence Sample Rule
A Brooklyn North Carolina jury hearing a prohibitive case was allowed by the judge to sample evidence. The rule is said to cut roughly in half the number of men seeking excusal from jury duty. One adoptee had a recent case in a Western town due to alcohol and crank related issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. C
Becauag Tha
Fragmented imprecise OCR notes touch on prosperity and war
An unclear fragment discusses economics and conflict with references to jewelry trade and prosperity. It mentions periods of high prices and war context, referencing unnamed groups and generic causes without concrete details or dates. The text remains garbled and hard to parse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economista 10
Yyet
Suci
Petey Leary and the Lemonade Lament in the Ditch
A rural tale recalls Petey Leary bailing a traveler from mud and the price of a lemony drink. The narrator jokes how Leary'sresolve to pay back debts echoes through years, tying the memory to a wall and a grateful rescue by two Sorrel mares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petey Leary
Lin
Peter
Granger
Peter Leary
Government repatriates unemployed Mexicans from U S
The Obregon government has spent between 2.5 and 8 million dollars to repatriate about 45 000 Mexican families in the United States due to unemployment. Don Manuel G. Teliom, Chargé d Affaires, cited figures covering winter and time. Most workers find summer farm and construction work, with about 369 000 Mexican workers in the U S. Trains have been used to return destitute nationals to birthplaces, free of charge, mainly from Chicago Catrol Denver and the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Obregon
Mexico
United States
Don Manuel G. Teliom
Priendiena
Catrol
Chicago
Denver
Southwest
Board of Relief to Hear Appeals Today
The Board of Assessors added Edward J. Rowe as property investigator at 2000 a year Miss Katherine A McNamara clock at 1200 a year and Ese B Cohen reprint at 1200. Rowe resides in the Ninth district and McNamara was formerly with American Railway Express, Cohen with the district ordnance office. Holt and Seeley, appointees of the old regime, kept till the gross grand list was made up, were released yesterday by the assessors. Holt has since been hired by the Board of Relief for temporary clerical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Assessors
Edward J. Rowe
Katherine A. McNamara
Ese B. Cohen
Rowe
Ninth District
McNamyrmm
American Railway Express
Cohen
District Ordnance Office
James Holt
Robert E. Seeley
Sageasors
Holt
Poord Ot Roellef
Political Union pays tribute to late L. J. O'Reilly
Albany dispatch reports the Political Union for Progress in government today paid tribute to L. J. O'Reilly. The Board of Managers and associate members sent a message of grief, signed by secretary Matthew H. Hoover, noting his death and contribution to public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Tanierest
L. J. O'Reilly
Nia
Political Union For
Matthew H. Hoover
Ten Million Workers Serve a Wealth Owner Poem
Poem by Berdon Braley laments a modern economy where ten million people labor for one owner. It contrasts vast production by land and sea with lavish consumer goods and luxury, portraying workers as faceless cogs supporting wealth. The piece echoes industrial age critique of capitalism and interdependence between labor and consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toe
Pnia
Chewing Gum and Family Disagreement Over Innocent Pleasures
Aunt Marie’s visit sparks a heated exchange about children chewing gum. Caroline questions etiquette amid tension, while Aunt Metta defends small pleasures as harmless, urging restraint to meet high standards of manners and respect for esteemed guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Eco
Caroline
Atlas
Carell
Metta
Washington
Finicky tastes prompt SAMS mens meal habits
A readable fragment describes finicky eating habits affecting SAMS men, urging suitable multibis foods and personal hygiene to improve meals and ensure they eat what is expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sams Mens
Lohligren
Phen Helm
Why Some Persons Have Difficulty Pronouncing Letters
A reader asks about speech disorder causes and hereditary links. The answer explains lack of control over vocal organs and imperfect vocal function, notes heredity is possible in families, and advises consulting a doctor for proper examination and treatment.
What Pleuris y and Variations by Royal Copeland
The article explains pleurisy as inflammation of the pleural membranes surrounding the lungs and describes forms such as dry pleurisy and empyema. It includes reader questions on appendicitis, thumbs, night sweats, headaches, nosebleeds, and tonsil function with medical guidance.
Dr Copeland readers ask about health sanitation and laundry
Readers inquire on medical hygiene and home cleanliness. The paper notes a free government publication on reducing laundry labor and improving hygiene, available via a coupon to receive the booklet by mail after sending name and address clearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copeiana
Copeianea
Washington Information Bureau
Almay Ml
Ask Questions Telegram Bureau Answers From The Past
A historical reader Q and A from The Telegram Information Bureau in Washington D C offers brief questions about world topics. It covers drought and famine in China, water content in green fuel, types of rope for cowboys, the Trans Siberian Railway, airplane word origins, constitutions, English rule in Ireland, origin of the word wheat, and New York City telephone counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Inqui
New Haven Trains Run More Promptly in 1921
New Haven railroads report trains ran on time 91.1 percent in 1921, up from 77.1 percent in 1920. Edward Griggs announced the improvement, noting a 14 percent rise in on time service since government return in 1920. Total trains operated reached 405,853 with 481,204 arriving on schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Edward Griggs
Tho Nes
Camany
Morse denied travel to Rome over wartime contracts
Charles W. Morse, a New York shipbuilder charged with cons fraud and embezzlement in connection with wartime shipping contracts, had his request to travel to Europe to consult Rome specialists refused by the Department of Justice after referral from District Attorney Gordon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Morse
New York
Europe
Rome
Department of Justice
Morse
Gordon
Con Hecton
Illinois Senator Presses Great Lakes Waterway Plan
Washington Feb 2 Senator McKinley Republican of Illinois urged in the Senate the completion of the Great Lakes St. Lawrence waterway as a national economic necessity to move waterborne farm products to the Atlantic seaboard. He argued it would meet the long sought access needs of a landlocked region and provide nearer free access to the sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Barre
Atlantic Seaboard
McKinley
Iwinois
Senate
Great Lakes-St. Lafyrence
Massoth Ordered To Pay Damages In 1920 Collision
Judge John Roath in common pleas court ruled Walter Patterson must pay damages totaling 958 to Damas of 38881? from a 1920 collision on Wade—field Avenue. The suit cited Patterson’s failure to pass on the proper side at Courtland and Cannon streets. court found traffic marker factors reduced to less than% weight in defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damasen
Walter Patterson
J. Massoth
John Roath
Common Pleas Court
Wadefeld Avenue
Tr Wag
Patterson
Courtland
Cannon Strest
Falrfed Svems
Telegraph Operator Edward Orser Dies After Jump
Edward Orser telegraph operator at Mets chante killed himself by jumping from a third floor window at his home here today. He had been suffering a nervous breakdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Edward Orser
Mets Chante
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