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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1921
Page
11
A troubled market outlook follows reports that arms talks will not swiftly affect equities. Analysts warn that buffer supplies and uncertain defense orders keep prices near recent levels as traders await clearer fiscal signals and potential policy shifts.
Reports from Moscow claim an assassination bid on Russian foreign minister was unsuccessful. The dispatch notes 3,060 arrests in a sweeping crackdown and details tensions with Persia. The article reflects postwar diplomatic strains and official international reaction.
A wartime preview argues that Britain must lead in formulating a pacific strategy to deter Pan-Asian expansion. The piece contends the United States should align with Britain to safeguard global interests while avoiding being drawn into conflict. It cautions against a purely defensive stance and calls for a broader alliance to prevent China and allied powers from provoking war.
Bridgeport plans sending a delegation of Methodist Episcopal pastors and laymen to a Carnegie Hall meeting in New York City. The convention will discuss the church’s role in a world at war and ongoing centenary fundraising as it nears the halfway mark of a ten million dollar drive.
The article describes using pulps from stent and tral as food for humans and animals. It notes young pady and juinta cut into strips or boiled greens, and various methods including frying, pickling, and candied prep. It mentions winears frusta and jubacat red fruit for coloring, along with cosmetic uses. It cites a high preventable disease death toll in the country, with figures around 94,000 to 600,000 gaps.
New Haven railroad station agent extols an unnamed device or remedy in a long, fragmentary testimonial. The text includes garbled phrases about digestion, stomach relief, and improved weight, with scattered references to places and names. The device’s praised effects are claimed to be rapid and substantial.
Mrs Maupi Taylor of Roxbury Massachusetts, caring for five children, describes constant backache, dizziness, and fatigue despite prior treatments. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with substantial relief and urges other women with similar symptoms to try it, noting the product helped her daily work and household duties.
A garbled historical fragment uses religious and military imagery to juxtapose a day with Passover, Armistice events, and national devotion. It references figures, locations, and scattered phrases but lacks clear events or dates, yielding an unclear, mosaic impression of symbolism.
The B and P Club announces a Thanksgiving Dance as part of its events calendar. Committee chair Mise Mase leads planning with a focus on community engagement and the upcoming program slated for early November.
An ad from Lipgett's Dave Stoves at 5472 Main St promotes a nature treatment for constipation indigestion stomach troubles headaches and related illnesses. The copy cites Dr Ghia Al Trivell of New York as a specialist and offers a booklet and costs.
An old time ad promotes Sage Tea and Sulphur as a hair darkener and dye. It claims the tonic restores youth by darkening gray hair and improving appearance, promising rapid results within days. The copy urges readers to try the formula to regain a youthful look.
An old ad claims a kidney cure product named No. 777 Marah-Root preservis tion. It promotes relief from pains and disorders with assurances of money back if not effective, and lists Hindle's drugstores as sellers. The text imitates a period advertisement language with dubious medical claims.
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