Bridgeport Telegram advertising and subscription note
The Bridgeport Telegram advertises subscription rates payable in advance and lists advertising representatives including A Kletta and Tower New York. Open daily except Sunday by The Post Publishing Co at 0 Middle Street Bridgeport Connecticut, with Associated Press credit for local and dispatched news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lac Oy
Mocelea Sureortising
Kleta
Metropolits
Tower
New York
the Post Publishing CO
Middle Street
Bridpepart
Conu
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Associated Preas Fa
Mso
A LIRE'O' CHEER By John Kendrick Baars
A fragmentary verse piece invites waking to a new day and shared joys of life. The text mixes misspellings and archaic spellings, presenting a devotional mood about awakening, joy, and communion with God as morning arrives.
Editorial notes on counterfeiters and local school opening
Washington editorial notes discuss counterfeiters and a local school reopening. References to the U S District Attorney and police actions appear, with emphasis on public awareness of counterfeit activity and ongoing investigations. The fragment hints at a broader crime and education connection in the community.
Joe Simone Fixture on Fairfield Avenue Pace
Joe Simone, a longtime figure in the local newspaper scene, remains a familiar presence along Fairfield Avenue near Malin. His courtesy and pep keep him central to the community, even as the era of print evolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe” Simone
Oo Simone
Fairfield Ravenue
Malin
Eigabbing
Pcourtesy
Jis Raotse
Sodith
Yaquis Face Enemies as Revolt Rumors Rise
In Semeño, June 37, Yaqui world is stirred by reports of confrontation as General Pintarco Etiam Culles accompanies war secretary in a 60 mile trek from Agus Prieta toward Mexico City to oversee duties. The famed Yaqui fighters gain renewed fearsome reputation, with stories of their tambor drums and fierce resistance shaping morale among Mexican troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smekio City
Jagnio
Pernays
Sonora
Pintarco Etiam Culles
Sonal
Agus Prieta
Mexico City
Mexico
Railroads of Mexico Face Acute Reconstruction Challenge
Imposed by twist er rails decayed cross ties and worn stock products the rail network of Mexico confronts a severe crisis. Outlaw violence and sabotage disrupts repairs across borders and regions forcing rapid rebuilding of lines and facilities as authorities seek to restore transport and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imenich City
3Exico
Meen
Suis of
Our Bolshevik Literature and Realism Critique
Alfred Noyes argues that American and British literature of the past decade is Bolshevik in tendency, praising realism only as a limited slice of life and condemning it as morbid and guttered. He denounces Greenwich Village radical magazines and calls modern realism a distorted portrayal of society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred “Noyes
Firitis
Noyes
Ile
Greenwich Village
Potiphar
Barnyard
Fife
Echo of Old Times on the Populist Wave
The Populist movement peaked in 1891 with 27 electoral votes and over two million in the popular vote. Though never winning the presidency, it shaped items now real: postal savings banks parcel post federal income tax initiative referendum direct election of senators. Progress later adopted these ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington
Navn
Progress
Briefer Platform Talk Sparks GOP Debate
The piece contrasts Job like excess with calls for concise political platforms. It notes Lincoln Gettysburg speech and Declaration lengths, then argues brevity alone isn’t enough. It cites Vice President Marshall urging Democrats to fit their platform on a postal card, yet warns content matters more than form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Lincoln
Chicago
Marshall
Meat Producers Leader Blames Freight Costs on Cattle Losses
M A Sykes of Iowa, president of the Corn Belt Meat Producers association, testifies before the Interstate Commerce Commission. He says meat producers have lost from 85 to 75 dollars per head on cattle fed out in the past year. Large feeders are quitting. proposed freight rate hikes would push more cattlemen out of business. Beef costs 9 to 30 cents per pound to raise while cattle sell for half that. feeders report minimal returns after labor and expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iaterstate, Comment Commission
M. A. Sykes
Iowa
Corn Belt Meat Producers’, Association
Sykes
Far Away News Echoes Home Town Papers
A brief note on how distant sources like the Cape Town Times mock U.S. prohibition enforcement and suggest that distant papers offer odd reflections of home news, concluding with the idea that genuine hometown information comes from local papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cape Town
South Africa
U.S. A
Bridgeport Forty Years Ago From the Standord
Bridgeport notes on local events include churchgoer portraits, a Greenback State Convention mention, a Turkish patrol remark, a centennial Sunday school commemoration, and a violent temperance riot case. Detectives Wells and Ewing faced a mob at the courthouse, sustaining injuries while assailing liquor dealers amid a crowded scene.
War-weary Nation Dreamed of Hard Work and Honor
A cautious speaker recalls wartime sacrifice and laments postwar leisure. He laments a nation at play, as months slip by without effort or purpose, calling for effort and steady labor rather than carefree revelry. He warns of wasted years and urges practical labor over idle pleasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt
Mason
Ano
Keeping Insanity Where It Belongs
Special correspondence from Ww TORI reports on the killing of Dr. James W. Markos in St George's church and the ensuing push to reform insanity laws. A New York Nous committee led by De Chartes b. Detna studies procedures, citing 75,000 to 125,000 insane in New York and up to 10,000 in New Jersey, urging safer classification and less bias in handling potential border-line cases through proposed legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
New Haven
Ewing
Wells
Wiliam C. Inbean
Martin
Chieo Marsh
TORI
James W. Markos
New York
St George's Church
Hay
Nous
Aolexical Society
de Chartes B. Detna
Brooklyn
New Jersey
Dr. Markoe
Accident at gravel pit injures man near Stratford
Adbert E B Math owner of a Stratford gravel pit faced a serious accident when a railroad dump car moved suddenly and threw him from the pit. He suffered a severely injured leg and possible life threatening injuries. He was rushed to a New Haven hospital for treatment with uncertain prospects. The piece also notes a marriage in New York performed by Reverend Stina Garratt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adbert EB. Math
Ae “Stratford
Crlyiea Ty
Jily
Straj-ud-Dazia
A. Vevinda
Debate over insanity laws and jury system in New York
A wide excerpt discusses medical experts deciding on insanity and commitment for patients, criticizing jury trials. It cites New York neurologists, hospital patients, and judges, arguing for expert commissions to determine treatment and detention under revised statutes. It highlights concerns over liberty, due process, and the risk of unsafe releases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bby
New York
Myuralogigi Macy
Imsahley
Aiki
Cole Perent
Nearea
Nella
Lanyery
Pitt
Crim
Jayman
Fyurder
Pianet
Machoman Iid
Anneal
Clibarire
Fel
Hal Bok
Eevel
Jkry
Lee Him
Walter ‘Laame
Hubsas Corpos
Gacers
Cays
Politcal
Bacce Commission
Sclentiic Sockegs
Alo
State Optometric Society to Meet at Strateeld
A quarterly meeting of the Con nections Optometric society will be held in Strateeld on June 29 in the evening. Delegates to a national convention will be heard and reports from committees provided. Dr. E Leroy Ryer of New York will deliver a lecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connections Optometric Society
Gin @eloek
Terporta
de. E Leroy Ryer
York
Questions for Washington bureau prompt answer requests
A scanned Telegram Information Bureau fragment asks readers to mail questions to J. Harkin Washington D C. It includes Q and A style prompts about Liberty engine weights water in radiators horsepower and various general knowledge trivia from a period source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waalington
Woo
The
Air Service
Liberty
Oldest Indian Celebrates 123rd Birthday at County Home
A Cherokee named Bill, born June 8, 1707, is claimed as the oldest native American. A veteran of early county days and a Civil War era figure, he recently marked his 123rd birthday at the county home, still riding with a cane and a strong appetite though frail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Junction
Cory
James Cherokee Bil
Isis
Bill
Hsimz
United States
America
To-day's Worth-While Verse Reflects Youthful Resolve
The excerpt contrasts youth and age with lines about young blood having its course and the world turning, then shifts to a weary view of aging, brown trees and worn wheels. The verse touches on longing for a familiar face and the passing of vigor as life ages.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bridgeport Telegram
Maver
Giaae
Esas Bidz
Chcago
John Kendrick Baars
Washington Pootblack
U. & District
Camere
Jiars
Bridgeport
Kaye
Laura
HT. Seorey
Smart
A. M. . Zion ‘Church
Greenback
Sociatist Party
Connecticus
Old Spor
Barnes
Mudborook
Genalde Park
Aril Ie
Tom Lyon
Caurch
406 Redeemer
Cottage Street
Baptist Church
Smith
G. AL. Vorter
Pagson
Bridzenart
Dr. Markos
Dre Stina
BR. Garratt
Briasegere
Mer
Strateeld
Sherman Tres Ar Sequeia National Park
Mamarerh
Harts Whiett
Becumateranta
Tees
Liverty
California
Eldorado
Pliny
Bing Darius
William Mullins
Eveittepher Martin
We of the Slaytower
Sero ‘Teiskmer
M. Bts
Oluele
Palanes
Pope Silvester II