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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1922
Page
8
A reflection on President Harding’s stance against the prior president's overreach, noting his sharp critique of actions viewed as usurping legislative functions. The remark underscores constitutional boundaries and executive restraint in early 20th century governance.
A noisy family dispute in a small town centers on Dick Fer pists office and a tense visit that exposes bullying and strained friendships. The narrator recalls heated exchanges, failed attempts at restraint, and a plan to tell the truth next month amid local gossip and pressure.
Fragmentary narration surveys public fascination with bees and flowers, noting professors comments and rowdy habits around beekeepers. It mentions bee behavior, floral availability, and a bustling scene in a city with references to speakers, gardens, and social chatter.
The report states Mayor Black refused to back Joseph Ryan for county judge. The mayor questions whom he can support instead, implying a lack of suitable candidates and uncertainty about future endorsements.
Reports from Vera Cruz describe a Bolshevik movement led by Lara to seize property and resist Obregon rule. Lara claims defense of property, while observers warn that socialist ideals fuel unrest as rifles are raised to protect property amid Mexico's turbulent politics.
A fragment suggests a city with nightly burglaries and a merchant weighing options for hiding or securing cash overnight. It contemplates being forced to carry less money, or risks of theft, and contrasts clever criminals with those lacking ingenuity. The text hints at staying awake waiting for opening day.
A New York shoe dealer with $1900 in receipts seeks police help to guard funds after a good day. He deposits overnight at a police station, but the safe is later found lowered into the basement and the treasure stolen. The tale echoes O Henry and laments fragile safety of property in civilization.
A fragmented intra party dispute in Congress over tariffs centers on the American valuation plan favored by House Republicans and the Senate finance committee’s alternative. The fight risks shifting tariff policy and executive power, with potential shifts between foreign and domestic valuations and broader constitutional concerns.
A Alabama Supreme Court upholds a law taxing the recording of mortgages, seen as harming credit and economic growth. Critics argue levies raise borrowing costs, deter lending, and hamper development, while supporters claim it taxes a privilege and protects lenders. The piece links such taxes to broader worries about financing enterprise and navy budget politics.
A scrambled historical text presents moral reflections on charity and sin. It weaves with phrases about God, salvation, and judgment, naming scattered figures and places in a lyrical, albeit garbled, meditation on virtue and doom. The fragmentary lines evoke religious doubt and a call to awaken conscience.
A fragmented, satirical reflection on bold men and women, society expectations, and the costs of pretense. It riffs on vanity, miscommunication, and the pull of fame, with disjointed phrases and altered quotations illustrating social quirks and flawed judgments. The piece leverages historical style to critique human folly and gendered dynamics.
Fragmented OCR text discusses workplace dissatisfaction and potential promotion, citing a New York statistician and notions of occupational neurosis. It analyzes how workers respond to perceived failure and the impact on career advancement, with general observations on attitude shifts and burnout.
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