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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1924
Page
3
A San Antonio feature notes wild deer, mockingbirds, coyotes, and rabbits persisting amid suburban expansion beyond the business core. It contrasts city life with liberated wildlife, depicting deer roaming former ranch hills as new homes spread, and asks where urban development challenges wildlife more than here.
The piece urges Texas citizens to study and decide on the proposed Twentieth Amendment granting Congress power to limit and prohibit labor of those under 18. It notes state laws may be superseded and cautions readers about manipulation while predicting the Texas Legislature will address this next January.
An old column weighs in on pecan pronunciation with Texan preference for pecahn versus Webster’s man rhyme. It notes Texas pecan yield at 17 million pounds, two thirds of normal due to frost and pests, and playfully discusses spelling shifts as locals “purloin” Italian A from words like pecan.
An essay lampoons self styled urban predators who flaunt car culture on streets. It mocks motorists who parade vanity and flirtatious behavior, likening them to princes and sheiks, and notes the tension between street trolling and public safety.
Gossip notes a clerk reports a meeting of the chief clerk and general manager at the ball park. They discussed seating in the bleachers and an afternoon plan to avoid an unpleasant encounter yesterday.
An article urging dramatized storytelling for Salt Lake City children. It describes child welfare specialists in colorful costumes performing tales such as gypsy, pioneer, Mother Goose, and patriotic themes. The city provides free activities with music from the Boy Scout band and suggests practical, simple staging to captivate youngsters.
A compact note explains Mount Helicon as a cradle of poetry and sacred art in Greek myth. It links Helicon to the Muses, rivers, sacred springs, and the invention of the lyre and harp, noting symbolic associations and later uses of the term Helicon in language.
Public health note explains laryngitis causes and symptoms among speakers and singers. It describes the larynx anatomy, common signs such as hoarseness, throat tightness, and mucus production, and offers home tips like rest, warmth, open windows, and gargles with alkaline solutions for relief.
The essay argues that aging frees a person from material ownership. Wealth can imprison as easily as poverty. ownership should enable freedom, not dominance. The writer opposes excessive accumulation, favors travel over burden, and suggests collections are nuisances to be donated.
The piece contrasts employees and employers, arguing that gratitude and dedication lead to personal advancement. It notes that envy or ill will hinders progress, while steady effort and time investment can improve earnings and position, even if one dreams of owning a business someday.
In this 1824 sketch, Alanson Tr. Aloughton rises from a Corning glass blower to United States ambassador to Germany. His path blends industry leadership at Corning Glass Works and executive roles with Metropolitan Wire Insurance, Ephraim Creek Coal & Coke, and service in Congress before accepting the ambassadorial post.
Wilbur Leinberger and family spent Sunday with the Indy, sharing a quiet day at home. Mr tid Mrs Charles Kath ley and Ohied Tri-County Star were mentioned in local notes.
A reader recalls a recital exchange asking Betty about a role while another notes a remark about no operation. The snippet hints at a performance event and a personal response without full surrounding context.
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