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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1920
Page
8
The text resembles a damaged newspaper page with misread lines about postal rates and advertising services. It mentions the Bridgeport Telegram and references mail terms, rates, and a stray poetic aside about stars and bread. The readable portion hints at historical printing and publishing context.
A garbled editorial notes column questions political moves in Georgia and Missouri, critiques Taft’s relations with Democrats, cites Rockefeller’s wealth, and jokes about cabinets, hotels, and science. It mentions Hylan abroad, Mrates, labor strikes, and a satirical take on American science and politicians.
A fragmentary verse piece recounts Walt Mason bemoaning life’s constant miseries. The speaker laments joyful days fading as “there’s always something” that spoils happiness, with playful but dour tones and mockingly bleak refrain.
The text argues against forcing left handed children to use the right hand, claiming left handedness relates to brain functions and speech. It cites a statistical investigation and notes that humans develop hand preference alongside language, suggesting training can hinder natural skill development in activities like piano or typing.
The article argues rural school children are less healthy than city children due to defective sanitation and ventilation in farms. It notes farmers’ homes often suffer poor air, water, and food standards, challenging the ideal of a healthful rural life and contrasting farm living with urban conditions.
A reader argues against selling off US merchant ships citing national pride and strategic needs. The piece questions a Hearst injunction and warns that selling could invite foreign control, urging preservation of an American merchant marine and government safeguards to repurchase if ownership shifts.
The piece condemns British and French diplomacy over Armenian massacres, arguing the Allies pursue Turkish gains over moral action. It casts doubt on idealism in diplomacy, suggesting Turkey profits scheme favors Britain and France rather than Germany.
Fragmented OCR presents wild verse about a moonlit chase with a deer pack and pursuing hounds. Names like Walter Scott surface amid broken lines and archaic imagery. The piece reads as lost lines from a poem or early literary quotation with rugged frontier scenery.
A fragmented account recalls Bridgeport events from decades past with mentions of local figures such as A. Mole, J. Wessels, and D. M. Toad. The text describes a council gathering, speeches praising development, and civic plans including a possible expansion beyond current borders.
A sermon stressing faith over covetousness, urging believers to act with courage and trust in God’s providence. The message frames thrift, prayer, and righteous living as paths to transformation of life, home, and world, while warning against greed and idleness.
A damaged report from a Newberry election case describes the government securing a point but facing a setback in related claims. Testimony names Roger Andrews, Judge Yelland, and Henry Dothsch, with payments by campaign figures and disputed primary expense records reported by a local newspaper.
The Telegram Information Bureau in Washington under Frederick J Baskin answers readers questions with prompt factual replies. Inquiries are welcomed in writing with return postage, and responses are sent directly to the requester.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses an English Bible translation from 1882, including references to violent imagery and translations. It mentions figures like President Paul and Walter Swift, with scattered notes on wartime impact, legal exemptions, and financial allowances. The text is incoherent and heavily garbled.
A large militia indoor rifle round robin gathers members from MAW and nearby units. Teams field numerous entries as shooters test accuracy, with strong performance noted by observers including leaders and invited guests.
The text presents a garbled report with scattered proper nouns and phrases. It references several individuals and places in a disjointed manner, but no coherent event, outcome, or dates emerge from the readable fragments.
Reporter notes incident where a man was struck by a trolley while at a street corner. He suffered a scalp wound and was taken to hospital. A bystander recalls a racial slur used during the event. An attached file hints at a patent question and asks for further legal search.
The fragment discusses blame directed at Congress for failure to advance plans tied to H C 2. It notes lower prices and executive branches, mentions Palmer and Crmer in context, and references attempts to cooperate with the executive but no concrete proposals emerged. The text is garbled but centers on political stalemate and executive-legislative friction.
The Dublin corporation resolves to deny permits for official tasks and ends night watch and patrol services. It orders the discharge of nine municipal employes and halts pay for overtime, with a moratorium on morning duties starting at eight o'clock.
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