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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
Mar 01, 1920
Page
8
A garbled page items tirade through public figures issues and quotes on war, taxation, governance, and social trends. It cites Admiral Sims Dewey Egypt Ireland Canada and Japan in a scattered critical mix reflecting early 20th century concerns with politics, finance, and culture.
Fragmentary verse about love pain joy and smiles in a world where cheer brings returns Critics note the poem praises resilience and youth while hinting at wind and bluster softer tones contrast with bold claims of mutual smiles and cheer amid hard times and growth
A comic verse fragment mocks fear of illness, urging cheer and resilience. The narrator jokes about doctors and microbe worries, then notes a public official dismisses caution, while a second party faces a moral plunge amid a dreary council.
A 1842 Washington birthday address by Abraham Singer is unearthed, praised as eloquent though not as heartfelt as later orators. The piece notes similarities to Lincoln at Gettysburg, highlighting lines about dedication, the unfinished work, and a government of the people that shall not perish.
The New York Republican state leadership backs the old guard and a Root loyalist platform. Critics argue Elihu Root wields power for corporate interests, not public good, calling the party’s Chicago lineup and stance a hindrance to reform. The piece warns Democratic gains if this line persists.
A message from the American Relief Administration notes broad newspaper support for hungry children. Omaha Daily News contributed $8,000, with other papers from Paterson to Houston aiding alongside generous readers. The appeal spanned Florida, Tennessee, Michigan, Wisconsin, and beyond, showing widespread compassion.
U S officials face public demand as prices rise. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports show Vic. average family food expenditure up 2.6 percent from December 15 to January 1 and 9 percent since January 1919, with a 104 percent rise since January 1913.
Five months of operation under the Dalles Ante Profiteering ordinance show success. Only rent controversies have been settled with no unsettled cases. Landlords have been persuaded to curb exorbitant rents, while others resist large increases. A real estate agent and a lawyer-sitter on a board face complaints, though a municipal court decision may set a precedent for cases in Peer my v.
The Telegram Information Bureau in Washington D C answers readers questions promptly. Submit brief questions with a 2 cent stamp for return postage. Directed by J Haskin, all inquiries are confidential and free aside from the stamp.
The text evokes idle tears and the melancholy of past days and unmade memories. It reflects on autumn, sailing, and love, mixing fragmented lines about longing, lost time, and elusive hope. The words imitate a scribbled, raptured meditation on poetry and recollection.
The article discusses Niagara Falls hydroelectric power and historical questions about perpetual motion, asking whether Niagara’s water power could produce electricity and detailing plant operations. It references President Jefferson and a broader row of inquiries, including Whistler and other figures, with scattered remarks on salaries and public notices.
The text presents a jumble of misheard lines and broken phrases about education, travel, and a boat fare. It resembles a quiz or examination sheet with garbled prompts and nonsensical student questions, mentioning Cornell and a metro journey by ship with a rough fare.
Rebels in Bahia refuse to recognize Governor Sete, seize towns, and threaten a broader uprising. Navy and land forces mobilize as ships with munitions sail southeast to reinforce and restore order as transports prepare to sail tomorrow. General Aguiar leads red forces in suppressing the unrest. The report notes the Grand Falls of Labraster, 2900 feet high, as a nearby landmark.
The Education Board announced 1 675 600 in grants to numerous colleges and universities led by Johns Hopkins University 400 000 and Washington University 140 000 for medical and experimental education. Negro schools received 767 355 mainly for maintenance while 195 000 funded experimental education. Rockefeller foundation funds supported medical education at multiple institutions.
Bridgeport notes reflect on civic improvements in court house green and new town appearance. Upcoming events include court actions, church services, operatic changes, weddings, and a visit from the city’s notable figures. Community meetings, charity drives, and local business openings headline a busy week in Bridgeport.
The document presents a fragmented critique of constitutional amendments, arguing about federal power versus state sovereignty. It cites the fourteenth amendment and ratification hurdles, while discussing implications for state self-government, and references historic colonial roots and a commemorative program in Leyden and other cities marking early American settlement.
In London reports quote General Penikine saying Denkine's army faces collapse as Soviet forces advance. Provisional government leadership struggles to fund operations, with thousands of refugees aided yet funds drying up and treasury mined. International sympathy cited, but relief work constrained by shortages.
Greenwood Indiana will host the first annual national convention and contest of song composers next June. Seven state contests will select entrants to compete for best American folk and art songs with prizes from Grace Porterfeld Polk. The community house financed by James I Polk features a 1000-seat auditorium, pool, showers, and games room. The donor is Grace Porterfield Polk’s father. A memorial service will honor Pilgrims to Holland in 1608 led by Reverend John Robins.
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