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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1922
Page
8
The article anticipates next season's styles with more knicker outfits for women in northern cities, a continued trend toward short skirts, and an abundance of rainbow scarves. It notes cautious conservatism in Texas and suggests a bold display of hosiery and accessories for short sighted men.
Washington dispatch cites State Department officials warning travelers to Europe to apply for passports promptly to avoid delays. The piece notes a expected rise in trans Atlantic travel this year and next, fueled by safer seas and a shift in American attitudes toward postwar Europe. It discusses economic and travel dynamics, including exchange effects and potential impacts on domestic spending.
The text notes Americans enjoy rising optimism as peace prospects brighten after war. It recalls prewar wealth and privileges, and acknowledges bargains in Europe have cooled. Still, American dollars remain strongest buys abroad, with early bargain seekers active in Europe’s markets.
A historical overview of the U S postal service as the world’s largest business. It outlines post offices rising from 10,045 in 1871 to 52,168 in 1921, with a peak around 1901 at 76,045 offices, and explains how free delivery routes expanded reach. It notes rising expenses, growing salaries, and a dramatic stamp sale increase from 4991 in 1871 to 13,809,034 by 1929, reflecting nationwide economic expansion.
A smear campaign against Senator Charles A. Culbertson is exposed as baseless, alleging he is a figurehead who cannot perform duties. The piece argues his record shows steady attendance and active leadership, countering the accusations from political opponents.
A Houston based report cites Congressman Garner stating Senator Culberson attends the Senate daily for over five years, remaining mentally sharp and influential on Appropriations and Tactics committees. Enemies question his vigor, yet Garner and supporters insist he is physically able and capable, contrasting with mockery and rumors.
In a domestic vignette set in town, Archibald K Mains is described as lively yet altered after his wife departed. He spends days with routines of drab meals and solitary tasks while she confronts unfulfilled expectations and contemplates returning home.
A skewed, stylized paragraph discusses virtue and danger, noting: mischief follows poor motives, and women’s efforts are derided. It critiques taking others at face value, warns against pride and theft, and laments how shopping, religion, and marriage shape character amid a chaotic, rambling voice.
A Kentucky judge urges calm as a fierce Bertie Martin feud in Clay and Manchester unsettles the Little Goose Creek area. After multiple killings and bans, residents returned home and prepared to travel the roads without fear. The piece condemns wartime zeal and questions the feasibility of settling violent disputes in court.
Historical medical note discusses eye strain not from physical defect but psychological stress. It cites eye specialist observations of patients with reading difficulty and pain tied to emotional turmoil, including a lover’s quarrel. Cases reportedly show vision changes or even temporary blindness improved by psychological, not medical, means. Long quote attributed to medical reports and press commentary.
A jumble of shattered scenes from a bustling city scrolls through misread dialogues, misheard names, and scattered vignettes. Figures from aristocracy to travelers share quips, mistakes, and wagers as a chorus of voices recites improbable episodes and humorous misadventures.
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