This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Jul 25, 1922
Page
8
Bridgeport Telegram page shows publication details, subscription rates and editorial notes. It includes daily publication except Sundays, mailing in advance, and mentions Access to Associated Press content and other agency affiliations. Local editorials reflect the era with brief quips and social commentary on topics like normalcy, industry, and society.
The report notes cloudy to partly cloudy conditions in South New England and Sands Hook with moderate to fresh northwest winds. Sands Hook to Hatteras shows north and northeast winds with overcast skies and probable showers Tuesday. The North Atlantic states are expected to be generally fair with moderate temperatures Tuesday and Wednesday.
In Moosup on July 24 Sheriff ayern and Jackson served notices to 38 families living in mill-owned houses. The notices demand that all non employed in the mills vacate immediately as the mill resumes operations, marking the fourth week of the strike. About 15 alleged strike breakers reportedly refused to work.
A column argues for protective tariffs amid free trade debate, noting history under McKinley Roosevelt Taft and the Underwood tariff. It contends tariffs preserve living standards by preventing cheap labor products, then shifts to Dr. Copeland and Jean La Fontaine anecdotes on health, thrift, and aging, plus a brief essay on the modern trolley versus older car types.
A historical note cites 12 401 strikes and lockouts over four years as the Bureau of Labor reports. It discusses widespread strain in reaching mutually satisfactory wage and bargaining agreements amid labor unrest and factional divisions.
William Moffett of the National Salesmen's Association cites a candy bill of 70,900,000 dollars annually for the nation. The text notes a large portion goes to children and mentions tax and spending angles on candy as a luxury item, reflecting a satirical take on government expenditures.
A clipped note proposes Cornell University starting a four year program for halemanarers students and argues for similar schools across industries. The piece asserts men who devote time to business gain success but schools can teach in shorter periods, contrasting with harder fields like astronomy and analytic geometry.
In a rambling verse a speaker hears distant voices and performers carried by wireless signals. The author mocks critics of radio and mocks tradition while celebrating the new medium’s reach through scattered observations and imagined scenes.
The text argues a political divide between those who seek to manage and control town affairs and those who aim to promote the town’s welfare. It outlines Stratford’s shift to a council manager form, cites past opposition by the control group, and notes the welfare majority now governs. The author urges voters to ensure representatives carry out the will of the people.
A fragmented verse in the voice of a father describing his newborn child. The speaker finds pride and emotion in ordinary moments and gestures, noting the baby’s cries, fingers, and resemblance to others while expressing deep affection and a hopeful, lyrical devotion.
A reader story by Angelo Patri about a child named Billy who refuses carrots or peas, insisting on ice cream instead. The scene shows parents and a maid, and a discussion on not forcing children to eat disliked foods while offering alternatives. The piece includes guidance on avoiding pressure and creating positive memories around vegetables.
Stanley Salli, missing from Rome Lafayette avenue 17 months, located in South Bend Indiana through the Missing Persons Bureau. Detective Murphy of the bureau left for South Bend last night to take Salli into custody for failing to support his wife and five children since February 1, 192k.
An 11 year old Solomon Isakomi of 779 Lafayette Street was injured while bathing at Sonday Park on November 9. He stepped on a shell causing a laceration requiring two stitches from Dr Susalin after being taken to Emergency Hospital.
Royal S. Copelasd argues against doom for heart patients, citing a book on heart disease and encouraging balanced outlooks. He recounts an old man celebrating fifty years since a misdiagnosed condition, and urges avoiding hopeless prognostications while praising cautious optimism and continued activity.
Reader asks why teeth feel sensitive after eating acidic fruit while teeth appear healthy. Answer: excessive acidity in mouth secretions may be the cause, with constipation as a possible contributor. Dr Copeland offers to answer readers’ questions on medical hygiene and sanitation in a future column.
A reader replies to Gordon Smith and Sartor Rosarius, defending their civic views in Stratford. The letter challenges claims about council privileges, town management, and local politics, arguing the seven heroes and taxpayers’ interests shape district races and municipal contracts amid ongoing agitation.
Professor M J Buron of the University of Montana warns the American pronghorn is near extinction. Prompt action is needed as the species has been reduced to hundreds in the wild and a few in enclosures. The article explains the pronghorns signaling system and urges humans to stop using long-range rifles and repeaters to save the animal.
A question exchange clarifies stress and strain in materials science and notes confusion among interns. The Bureau replies on external force versus internal resistance, plus remarks on American and Canadian production and the nature of the inquiry process.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.