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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1923
Page
11
Bridgeport Telegram founded 1891 records subscription rates and publishing details. The notice lists address at 140 Middlestreet Bridgeport Connecticut, notes open hours and AP affiliation, with standard republication and credit provisions.
A garbled mix of quips and reflections on politics, manners, economics, and daily life. Satirical lines touch on marriage, gender roles, war talk, Wall Street, temperaments, and social behaviors, echoing newspaper opinion humor of a bygone era.
The outlook calls for fair weather Thursday across the state with high pressure and generally gentle to moderate winds. Temperatures will run rather high in the Middle Atlantic States, with lighter winds along the Sandy Hook coast and variable conditions elsewhere.
An indexed, partially garbled report discusses dangers from a severe storm and the need for safer driving. It mentions a vehicle damaged by lightning and emphasizes minimizing exposure by seeking shelter, keeping distance from flooded or downed hazards, and avoiding travel when storms are active.
The article notes Minnesota voters elected Magnus Johnson as U S senator over Knute Nelson's heir, portraying him as collarless and 100 percent for the people. It discusses concerns about reform, voter education, and how Johnson's stance may affect Congress and the nation.
The Board of Apportionment did not grant the 360000 extra appropriation to boost coal for schools. Officials say schools will keep operating with ample supply, and local boards may transfer funds under a new state law as long as dollars remain available.
The Board of Education may expend it as it sees fit, being required only to make the proper accounting.
A heroic thirty five foot statue of David the Soldier will be erected this summer over Joyce Kilmer’s grave in a French cemetery. Paola Abbate, the sculptor, creates the memorial for the poet who died in France with the Sixty ninth Infantry. Kilmer’s parents from New Brunswick, New Jersey, will attend the unveiling.
The Westport Standard urges eligible voters in Westport and Bridgeport to register and participate. It argues voting brings citizen satisfaction through involvement in caucuses, delegate selection, campaigns, and elections, noting political activity may deliver entertainment in Westport.
Readers condemn reckless driving after frequent pranks and near misses at the Connecticut and Central avenues intersection and early warnings about new police vigilance. They urge stricter enforcement and safer streets amid growing traffic concerns. A note praises local band concerts and the Seaside event as enjoyable community gatherings with free admission.
A Moonlit concert opened with The Star Spangled Banner drawing praise for its atmosphere. Attendees, both young and old, rode to Che oevn where the event featured well selected numbers. Harvey Hubbe Hand receives notable praise for contributions and performance.
Louis Calvert of 3211 West Garth Street New York died in his sleep last night. He was a leading Shakespeare authority and taught at New York University. Former London theatre manager who produced Sweet Kitty Bellairs in 1907. Funeral Friday at 11 at New York University auditorium in Wryerly Place. He later became a U.S. citizen and belonged to the Lolos club of hg elty.
Henry Van Dyke writes that life ends abruptly like a dream at awakening. Death remains a surprise, leaving unwritten wishes and unfulfilled deeds as a common fate. He cites Moses dying at 120 before entering promise, his dream cut short.
One hundred years ago in July 1918, the Baltimore Patriot reports that poor women sew for clothing stores at low rates. Prices include two dollars a dozen for making shirts, twelve and a half cents per piece for roundabouts, and six to twelve cents per piece for pantaloons, highlighting wartime hardships and local economic strain.
The Ansonia Sentinel notes a swift rise in Connecticut industry with net earnings up 141 percent, driven by sound growth. It cites state tax data showing aggregate gains of 85.88 million and a net increase of 44.91 million for the year, with corporate reports rising from 3,777 losses to 3,666.
In Vevey area a flock of geese drank a cordial at a farmhouse then caused a riot. The farmer, suspecting poisoning, plucked their feathers for sale and locked the birds in a barn. The next morning the geese emerged, still wobbly but seemingly unharmed and normal in appearance.
A compilation of Q and A on geography and history. The U S Coast and Geodetic Survey places the center in Smith County Kansas about 39 40 N 98 00 W, Washington over 160 miles away. Canal traffic details show American vessels leading in tonnage and cargo for the year, with British and Japanese fleets following. Early paving notes cite cobblestones in 1650, brick in 1870 in Charleston and Newark asphalt paving, and the Central Pacific as part of Union Pacific. A print-removal process using Bentonite is described, Wagner's piano is identified, farm vehicle ownership and American Legion membership figures are given.
Walt Mason praises Hugh Hewsgug for brightening village life with bold colors and cheerful chatter. The poet urges every delegate to boost neighbors and decorate homes, noting how shared encouragement can raise a town’s reputation and pride.
A brief piece argues flowers possess quiet life and feeling, noting plants fold leaves under heat and seek water. It warns against teaching children to pick every flower and urges teaching care for living beauty, urging restraint and gentleness toward blossoms.
A Berlin official says Ruhr residents show no sign of active or passive resistance changing with the occupation. He notes England’s forthcoming note to Berlin on resistance carries no indication of altered German resolve.
In Ventor England on July 18 a surge of interest surrounded the new Dreyer method of inscalation for tuberculosis vaccination. Early experiments show promise but officials warn it will take time to determine its ultimate success and reliability.
A review praises a performer described as handsome and confident, noting his refined manner and strong stage presence. The piece highlights his skill at embodying a role and delivering a memorable performance, while acknowledging the audience’s engagement.
A fragment describes a domestic scene where a man returns from work to a cared for home by a partner who mends his ways and bakes, with odd questions about relief from perspiration and a tonic. The text mentions a tall, 45 year old woman of 6 feet 8 inches and various household routines.
Dr Copeland explains that back injuries often show pain during movement even when no visible wound exists. He notes preexisting issues may cause or contribute to back pain and urges consulting a family doctor for a full evaluation of musculoskeletal and related conditions.
Louise Dutton lists favorite works and authors including The Wishing Moon The Godders Girl Treasure Inland Moths Trilby The Virginian The First Violin The Jungle Book Richard Furlong The Turn of the Screw Somehow Good Aeromer Edith Wharton and others.
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