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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1921
Page
8
Fragmented OCR text reports scattered exclamations about violence and scattered names. The lines contain garbled dialogue and non coherent phrases with references to a Scot, a drink, someone named Muell and an office, with no clear event date location or identifiable persons.
The Post Publishing Co announces subscription rates and carrier options in Bridgeport. Advertising representatives are listed at 254 Metropolitan Tower New York and press details note daily publication except Sunday with staff in Bridgeport, Conn. The paper is associated with the Audit Bureau of Circulation and The Associated Press.
A line by line fragment hints at a man of mind and body driven to seek a priceless soul. The piece suggests a dramatic setting where a worthy pairing or test unfolds as part of a seeking quest.
A garbled editorial fragment discusses diverse topics from disarmament, humor, bootleg unions, and wedding tensions to fashion, politics, and quotes. It references Dr. Bin, Chaplin, a bootlegger union, Matt Garden, and Idaho governors, with stray phrases about Christmas and destiny shaping ends.
Fragments mix weather da ta from the East and a stray sports aside. The text mentions warm and cold fronts, a forecast for Thursday and Friday fairs, and a central Ohio valley storm affecting Pennsylvania Delaware and New England. It reads like garbled clipping of forecast and sports chatter with incomplete lines and odd typography.
An analysis of Bridgeport politics argues women do not favor female candidates over male rivals and that elections show men and women vote alike. It critiques campaigns that segregate women and urges equal treatment in outreach to all voters.
An era of large fortunes and new ventures emerges after the Civil War as 34 new businesses form with over 14,100 thousand dollars in capitalization. The total invested capital sums to about 504,040 dollars, signaling bold entrepreneurship despite economic downturns, echoing Edison’s warning about fear delaying progress.
The text critiques the dollar as masking business activity shifts and notes a mall-order house reporting September figures: 42,249 orders and 5,178 tons shipped versus 30,881 orders and 8,438 tons last year. The tone compares values in dollars and pounds and hints at German links.
Fragmentary OCR text describes an oriental assassin Sakwoka and Premier Wira of Japan. It mentions martyrdom, a bulletproof system, and potential executions. Dispatches predict official action. The passage is garbled with unclear names and events.
Fragmentary text discusses a will involving 2.09 million dollars from McMullen. Relatives question the transfer and claim possible incapacity. The passage critiques inheritance, wealth, and how legacies affect recipients over generations, suggesting why money often harms those who receive it.
The text outlines five eras of farm extension progress starting with county fairs and prizes, then the institute era with lecturers, followed by movable agricultural schools, then home demonstration and 4 H clubs, and now a fifth era focusing on balanced crop production, broader consumer distribution, and enhanced farming communities as stated by C. W. Pugeler.
A quirky movement in Massachusetts aims to nullify eccentric wills that leave fortunes to cats birds and beet birds welfare groups. Proponents argue such gifts honor kindness to animals while critics contend the donor's intent and property rights should prevail.
A fragmentary verse sketch contrasts a landlord’s tastes with a tenant’s desires. It hints at roof repairs and wall work while exploring the dynamic of accommodation, comfort, and control in living arrangements. Names and consistent sense are obscured by the damaged text.
The scene opens at dawn along the river near a city hospital, where a boy in a steel and leather restraint sings brightly about Margie from a window. A man nearby admires the song as a nurse calls, and a reflection on what children teach adults closes the moment.
A historical note asserts vitamins are essential to prevent sickness and death, temperatures reduce vitamin potency, and eating raw or cooked foods matters. It cites a French scientist and urges orange rich diets, offering a pamphlet of 200 recipes via a Washington bureau with a coupon and postage.
Frederic J. Haskin outlines a long journey for a college team visiting Washington and Harvard with travel covering about 400 miles by rail and roughly 6,000 miles total. The narrative notes Bucknat and Atty mer, along with dates and opponents mentioned in the itinerary. The text references the University of Washington and Harvard in context of travel and schedule.
The item presents questions on English usage and pronunciation such as premiss versus premise, remittance in verb form, and a northern falcon term discussion. It notes a falcon species and archaic phrasing while exploring clear equivalents and old spellings.
A garbled listing of realty records describes various mortgage actions, debts, and attachments across multiple streets and named parties. It references properties in Pinney Wood and nearby avenues, with several names and firms appearing as involved entities amid unsettled details.
A cleareyed report notes President Harding signs a 75 million dollar good roads bill advancing national infrastructure. The act aims to improve highway construction, funding, and maintenance across states, with federal support and timelines outlined for project rollout.
The article compares digestion to engines and furnaces, warning overload and improper foods trigger indigestion. It stresses stomach as a living organ with nerves and blood vessels, urges sensible eating, and cautions against overindulgence and social temptations. It also notes travel illness and cautions about aromatic ammonia use without medical guidance.
The note requests expert examination to diagnose frequent headaches unrelieved by glasses, suggesting a specialist evaluation to determine the exact cause and appropriate treatment. It references eye strain, balance issues, and urges careful medical guidance.
In Berlin business circles the elusive financier Herr Stinnes dominates talk. Portraits describe a busy, inscrutable man who directs vast corporate leverage from a modest office and quietly orders moves that steer industries and political influence across Germany.
A reader asks about the appointment of chief justices, citizenship for territories, and practical queries on fabrics. The column provides historical chief justice names, U S citizenship rules for Hawaii Guam and the Philippines, starching clothes to render children's garments fireproof, why X rays are called and other brief trivia about robes, heraldry origins, Chaminade biography, and orangutan size with concise facts.
A fragmented dialogue shows a father, son, and others in a playful, disjointed conversation about names and identity. The text blends questions, exclamations, and repeated phrases with garbled OCR style, ending with a note on total releases and a flood figure.
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