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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
Dec 29, 1920
Page
3
The piece argues House members hesitate to tax for fear of unpopularity, suggesting Congress often acts against the people’s wishes. It contends opposition to a sales tax may be overstated and that lawmakers chase self interest over democratic accountability. This view questions motives behind tax policy and public sentiment.
Amidst talk of an emergency tariff, cattle raisers push for a duty while sheep interests seek protection. Observers doubt an ad valorem 50 percent would stop foreign cattle, arguing the bill may be too weak or risky, potentially sparing imports and leaving local growers exposed.
A reader argues the measure favors sheep producers by imposing per head duties and broader protections while offering weak safeguards for cattle. The piece questions protections against frozen beef imports, warns on packers and evasion, and urges Congress to balance revenue and restraints with a middle tariff path.
The piece argues that tax cuts for the wealthy provoke cries of discrimination but that demagogues would misrepresent any effort to tax the ultra rich. It notes wealthy evasion and shifting investments into securities as a response to high rates, reducing enterprise and economic activity.
The article explains that a $14 million reduction in the pension bill results from fewer pensioners rather than a deliberate cut in funding. It traces how wars and deaths reduced old pensioners, while new pensions rose after later conflicts. The piece notes total pensions and outlines related public concerns and proposed programs tied to veteran support.
The readable portions show fragmented lines about love and friendship with scattered phrases like dear, kiss, and emotes. It reads as a jumble of emotional musings and mismatched names without a clear event or coherent narrative. No concrete entities or dates are identifiable.
A fragmented bedtime tale by John Barton references a tamarack tree and a distressed crow like character Chewon. The illegible OCR yields a narrative about danger and a journey south with hints of indigence and failed shelter.
In a small town Milly Hiaw fends off family turmoil after her father's violent outburst forces her to leave. Hobart returns, pressing for answers about Milly's future with the community watching the tension. Milly contemplates love, duty, and a chance at independence as she leans on Hobart and her mother's clan for support.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a chaotic dialogue with names like Alfred Noyes, General Lauria-Laryson, and characters such as Miss Peach and Willian Welle. The text blends antique literary remark with stray lines about proofs, pawns, and a sensually charged exchange, yielding a fractured, surreal excerpt.
A dreamlike narrative describes a sunlit lake scene with a tall tamarack and a bird on the pond. The speaker recalls a curious creature and a dangerous heron, weaving images of water, eyeed birds, and shifting memories into a fragmented, misty moment.
A fragmented review of entertainment acts lists "Six fine Big Taw vandygille acts" including "Mannice Teta che Great He Couey" with regional sights and a musical comedy titled Wied af Curighy plus Crunch-Vaneria and pictur. Also mentions "Manny's Rirthiday" and "Che Touting, Mock" by William S. Tet.
A torn text outlines Milly's wedding amidst domestic strain. The father avoids duel, while relatives debate plans and a wedding garter scene hints at tensions. The piece mentions Helen's homecoming and the looming ceremony under strained family dynamics.
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