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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1921
Page
14
The scene follows John and Marcia as promises and farewells mix with envy and longing aboard a ship. John clashes with Marcia over money and future expectations while memories of Paris and past comforts haunt their lingering tension. Their strained dialogue reveals emotional entanglements and the push toward separate paths.
The September fashion note outlines fall frock ideas. It suggests dresses from clearance spring stock or new designs in black navy or tan crepe with contrasting self fabric trim. Silk crepe and wool options are discussed, with skirt lengths from seven to nine inches off the ground and a straight silhouette with limited flare.
Muriel and Marcia Doran contrast sharply as John faces strained finances and mounting cable requests. Marcia’s entreaties for remittance reveal a burdened, dependent relationship, while Claire and foreign partygoers frame the social backdrop. John reluctantly sends money, noting the strain of supporting an arrangement he sees as unsustainable.
Succinct reflection contrasts material success with everyday virtue. A seventy year old former railway brakeman valued kindness and community over fame, challenging readers to measure success by heart, friendship, and security rather than power or position. News brief from Rochdale Texas notes local cotton bale sale and a chamber premium.
A narrative featuring Daddy Greencrest seeking a safe secret place. The Sandpiper is urged to lead the ducklings, with warnings to stay together and keep quiet during the march. The small march bird fusses, nods, and tail twitching signals readiness.
In a playful scene from 1921, Greencrest and Mammy and Daddy observe ducks learning human signals. A duckling imitates tail wagging, causing laughter as they march along the brook bank. The tale ends with a comic tumble into the water.
The text reflects on women's roles and independence, questioning why a toothless man might backbite and noting careers and marriage as confining. It contrasts early ambitions with practical realities, suggesting women learn caution and secrecy from fear of losing a confidant.
Women on a porch discuss medicines and dosing for children and adults with caution about diluting syrups and mixes. A doctor’s arithmetic for Billie’s dose is explained, while women debate dilution and safe handling of remedies amid social chatter and shared remedies.
R H Addington quotes psychologist C Peters on mood formation by conscious thoughts. He notes that dwelling on past mis fortunes and feared futures sustains a somber mood. The only way to dispel the mood is by altering the stream of thought.
A satirical column mocks calls for a new amendment to eradiate vices and social ills. It argues for drastic, humorous fixes like erasing “livers” and cautions against universal legislative perfection. It playfully critiques marriage, diet, and politics through irony.
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