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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1920
Page
8
The Bridgeport Telegram founded 1891 lists subscription and advertising information including mail payments, city office locations, and weekend publishing hours. It notes connection to Associated Press news and presents a poem line about overcoming shadow and fear.
An eclectic mix of stray editorials and quips covers politics, Red Cross enrollment, sports banter, shipping law expenses, wartime bread pricing, and social notes. References range from Army Navy football talk to recognition of Mexico and a census of ambulance rides in New York, with brief jokes about celebrities and public figures interwoven.
The piece cites an editorial from Werle about a massive Jewish migration from Poland and Russia toward the United States, with bias and warnings of economic strain. It notes alleged Russian propaganda and quotes a letter from Kenneth L. Ra warning of danger. The text discusses public sentiment, crowded schools, housing pressures, and calls for intelligent labor arrangements to manage immigration.
A Tacoma federal court case discusses the Hermans charged with making and transporting liquor. The judge resolves the confusion by noting that without liquor there can be no transportation, turning a legal puzzle into plain reasoning. The story highlights how law can be understood by ordinary people.
The piece blasts Europaphobes as dangerous to U S peace and prosperity, arguing isolation from Europe risks a future world war. It urges American diplomacy to maintain close ties with Europe to safeguard security in the western hemisphere.
The article argues that impulsiveness in fidgety children reflects mental fatigue rather than misbehavior. It warns rigid discipline worsens resentment and urges gradual task extension with short, verifiable activities to build self control and sustained effort in learning.
A fragment from a speech about consequences of war, noting that many refuse to grasp the realities of peace. The speaker criticizes those who cling to prewar habits and struggle to accept economic hardship and readjustment after conflict. The tone is cautious and reflective.
A fragmented quotation discusses the conflict between goodness and evil with a general truth about erroneous beliefs attributed to Herbert Spencer. It touches on moral philosophy and the misreading of virtue in corrupt acts.
A fragmentary Q and A column covers questions on women’s suffrage first states, railroad labor board address, winter feed for hens, origin of coffee name, phonograph pitch mechanics, Supreme Court seating, the term Bubble, French chemistry, early semaphore, and the painting Baby Stuart. It cites Wyoming first, lists many states with presidential suffrage, and notes details about the Stuart portrait and historic figures.
A national study under the National Canners' Association yields 216 new recipes spanning soups entrees desserts and more. The booklet, promoted by the Washington Information Bureau, aims to teach nourishing appetizing methods in domestic science programs and aid women with everyday cooking challenges.
Varest news item reports Bare Ruth aiding a Cuban win in an election contest. Victor Manon, sporting editor of Ex Mundo, notes attendance at wart silos sales and political sites. The piece mixes misprints with names and dates, creating a fragmentary, period tone.
A fragmentary verse piece recalls harsh November winds and winter’s approach. The speaker describes restless nights, raucous voices, and fears of freezing, as December looms and hope for light arrives with dawn.
The Geological Survey reports U S soft coal output for the week ending November 13 at about 479 million tons, aided by idle plants on Armistice Day. This would mark a yearly high versus 1958 levels, with anthracite for the week at 1 734 million tons, up from the prior week’s 1 475 million.
In Associated Press dispatch from Paris on November 21, President elder Fenians spent a quiet Sunday with readings and promenading. The ship’s promenade and nearby chairs were noted as calm while preparations and arrangements for events continued.
Union at the annual function yesterday chose Rudolph as president with other drivers and officers elected. Names listed include Monner, Seregeatt, Prank Ahwabtty, Frank Smitty Mil, Toves Sevesall, and Lupa Ruri Wetigns Abend among positions.
Unclear readable text indicates the Boys City Council elected Lang to a presidency role. Mentions local figures Wade, De Beat, Want, and deer ad phrases, with references to Manabi Locogrove and Christian elders. The fragment provides no clear date, place, or outcome beyond the attempted naming of a council leader.
Bridgeport notes recount 1880s events including real estate deals, sea transport, and social entertainments. Residents invest in property, discuss a New York boat’s popularity, and attend lectures and church proceedings with local officials and clergy guiding civic life.
A chaotic, fragmented report notes U S policy shifts on recognizing Mexico. Descriptions include Villa, Vera Cruz, marines, hotel life, posters, and a rising sense of unrest. It mentions labor unionizing, shifts in authority, and varied opinions among generals.
The poem laments dead soldiers and honors courage in a distant field. It recalls brave leaders, poppies, and the torch of freedom passed to future generations. Acknowledging loss, it urges remembrance and continued resolve in the struggle for liberty.
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