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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
Aug 19, 1921
Page
4
Fragmented text discusses efforts to curb military and legal supremacy, noting sincere professed arms control but lingering consolation for a world in poverty. It mentions resources in yoaking and maintenance of machines of destruction and a fight where nations seek restraint.
A discussion on the proposed Vwils-Gampe beer bill amendment argues for warrants before entering homes for liquor searches. The piece questions federal overreach, cites the nineteenth amendment’s spirit, and warns that exempting homes from warrants would undermine constitutional rights and democratic liberty.
The text argues that dye manufacturers deserve fair profits and the chance to prosper, while other industries would claim protection is vital. It asserts protection should be allowed only if it proves benefits to the general welfare, emphasizing welfare of the whole country over any single part.
A taxpayer critic attacks the school board and district spending on administration and building upkeep. The response argues the annual audit, bond issues, and staffing are essential to educate over 20,000 children daily, defending current leadership and costs while noting transport and facility expenses.
A reader letter from S. McFarland defends school funding and governance, condemning unfounded accusations and urging taxpayers to support educational progress. The writer calls for constructive critique and transparent investigation, warning against sensationalism and political grandstanding.
The article discusses a rapid mental evolution toward viewing armaments and war differently. It notes Washington and Harding framed peace through preparedness and restraint, but modern thought now questions armaments as a guarantee, stressing moral factors and global experience over sheer military power.
The discussion argues that a US dye industry protection is justified by infant industry needs and national defense. It notes Britain’s shift to protectionism and warns against creating monopolies while supporting safeguards to prevent misuses of protection.
A California physician argues excessive bathing weakens health and warns against daily baths or cold showers while noting swimming differs. The piece cautions against broad claims, cites mortality stability, and contrasts U.S. bathing norms with Europe, referencing economic signals of a hard winter and political pressures.
A bizarre tale from Yellowstone Park describes Bil the elk, once disgraceful and tame, adopted by New York Twiel lodge members. He developed a taste for scraps and paper, even swallowing papers from a pouch, and became famous among visitors. The New York lodge appointed him an official mascot with a special banquet.
An unclear chronicle describes a neglected tomb in London with references to Najjuleoo and a Paris display. It mentions a council visit, a dead body, and a walk to Longwood with Napoleon imagery, ending with a decript note about a decayed corpse and a stained inscription.
The readable text lists multiple names such as Mitupeeso Patiner Teatiat ine Meiebaul and Gorka with scattered phrases about Lava patente and Cheater Popires. It mentions Shreveport and Bevtlige with unclear context and no coherent event or outcome.
A chaotic reading aloud session shows children puzzled by a poem and a test of color blindness. A note from a parent explains lateness and homework. a boy argues with his father about being color blind while others perform experiments and reactions in a bustling classroom setting.
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