San Antonio Light Ap News Summary and Publication Notice
The San Antonio Light issues a historical notice and catalog of subscription rates and office locations as recorded with Associated Press content. It notes newspaper distribution details, address changes guidance, and multiple regional offices including New York Chicago Detroit and San Antonio with pricing for daily and Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Compostir
San Antuton
San Anton
Associated Press
New York City
Torres
San Antonio Tex
Travie Street
Avenue C
San Antonio Texan
Guy Cerrier
Fetan
Bun Abe
Texas
Temae
Tetar
Mexico
Crockett
United States
New York
Verree & Conklin
Madison Avenue
Chicago
Iue
Essl
Jeckson
Detroit
Ire
Lefayette Boulevard
Praecicso
Calif
Verree & Conk Ts, Inc
Monadnock
Focal News
Terein
Apecies
McNeill Letter Declined by Treasure Lieut On Religious Controversy
The Lieut will not publish Mary S. McNeill's second letter from Corpus Christi in which she argues for her views against the Roman Catholic Church and in favor of the Ku Klux Klan. It cites no profit or conviction from theological disputes and bars further religious argument letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lient
Corpus Christi
Texas
Mary S. McNeill
Tre Liewr
Tre Ligut
Wealth From The Few A Cautionary Reflection
A narrator argues that universal wealth would destroy work and invention while noting the value of economic necessity. He recalls a Kansas City cobbler swindled by Russian impostors and warns that unearned wealth breeds risk, urging workers to stay prudent and focused on lasting skills.
Prudence Over Quick Riches Urged For Wage Earners
The text argues that wealth distribution cannot be altered by magic and that most people should save steadily over years, invest conservatively in real estate or proven securities, and transact with trustworthy partners. It warns that riches can vanish suddenly, advises against gambling and get-rich-quick schemes, and promotes modest living and contentment while avoiding envy of the rich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noobody
Kansas City
Russia
Pastures Green
Weather rules cotton markets and speculators stakes
The article argues that weather, more than acreage or demand forecasts, drives cotton prices and speculative activity. It notes how showers or drought influence market sentiment, while pests depend on weather too. It concludes weather affects urban and rural alike and mocks political debates over weather policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tater
Laws Grow Faster Than Population Warns Expert
A commentator argues that new civil and criminal laws rise faster than population, increasing litigation and demanding more prosecutors, judges, and higher government costs. The piece questions centralization and asks Cunningham if he would take office oath in Washington or Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunningham
Congress
Washington
Atlanta
Early Morning at Bargis Poem by Herman Hagedorn
A fragment poem begins with clear air and grassy lea and Nircam song as cattle hell. The speaker laments living in prison walls and distant from green things and wide skies. Bright peaks bring sudden light and a sense of grace, while Owan is invoked and the speaker asks what more remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Hagedorn
An Address to the Unguided and Rigidly Righteous
Fragmented verse in Scots dialect urging humility and self-examination before condemning others. It contrasts tepid, rigid propriety with genuine virtue, warning against hypersocial judgment and urging mercy, self-control, and reflection on one’s own faults. The piece mingles classical allusions with moral maxims and social critique.
What Is Democracy and Its Organization
A 1922 essay by Frank Crane argues democracy rests on organized opinion and action. It contrasts democracy with monarchy, noting democracy slows action but aligns law with the people's will, citing slavery, women’s suffrage, and Prohibition as long-debated issues resolved through constitutional processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dasnerney
Hohenzollerns
Pease
Wra
Frank Crane
Washington hotel life for government girls after war
A Washington eyewitness recounts postwar government hotels housing female clerks and workers. The piece describes crowded rooms, high rents, and social tensions, with women of various ages and appearances living under one roof. It laments living conditions and lingering gossip about the women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Washington
Bire
Fragmented historical excerpt on rent lawsuit tale
An unclear OCR fragment describes tenants renting a field from Wa t with a one fourth crop rent. Harvest reveals the tenant’s portion is disputed and a new agrarian conflict arises. The farmer requests a share of the crop while a former tenant counters with differing terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wat
More Laws More Judges and a Crowded Nation
The piece argues that population growth alone does not justify more federal judges and lawyers, noting Justice Taft’s remark that twenty five additional judges stem from demographic increases but acknowledging that legal needs rise for multiple reasons as statutes multiply across a densely populated nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
The Once Over By I Phillips on coal famine panic
A satirical Inquiring Reporter roams a summer town to gauge public distress over a looming coal famine this winter. He talks to Millicent Muldehead, a clerk, a cantina patron George Gargoyle, and Hammond Egge at a bathing resort, illustrating widespread concern about coal strikes and potential rationing while mixing in seaside antics and overheard exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Phillips
Millicent Muldhehead
Hla
Millicent
Iich
APM Cent
Mars
George Gargoyle
I. It
George
I. R
Hammond Egge
Eawnond
Big Jread
Jncknife
Ax [Tammond
Taamond
H[ammond
Hammond
Hiammond Ta Ie
Jokes and mishearings from a lively English shop and tales
A string of light humor pieces about everyday misunderstandings and old country quips. A grocer pitches eggs with a dash of nerve and a chorus of characters, from an Englishman Scotsman and Irishman arguing who has kept things longest to a Frenchman in England and a shy dancer’s awkward line. The humor rests on misstatements, misunderstandings, and gentle self mockery of social missteps.
Fragmented Lines Reflect Odd Word Salads and Misread Text
A garbled OCR passage presents a string of nonsensical phrases about free lunches, somnambullat sellout hoop, and unclear references to KOON and Gading. It hints at a disrupted narrative with malformed names and incomplete ideas, offering little coherent event or report to summarize.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrr. Cunningham
Bargis
Gow
Adi Fayoua
Alep
Jy Iuimany
Robert Duro
Jess
Mike
Potomac Park
Jole
Empire
England
Ranchester
London
Manchestaire
Michael
Nik
Jones
Kier
Ene
Melo
Ginger Mighty
Yageh
Claas
Grantland Rice
Lhe “Tribune Assouiation
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