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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1918
Page
10
Autos and supplies listing a Ford for sale with used cars under 100 miles, discount pricing, and dealer contact. Includes mention of delivery option, price negotiation, and address 69 Lien for inquiry.
Fragmented classifieds list sales and repairs for Ford cars and unrelated items. Entries mention Ford models, tires, furniture, and appliances with scattered names and contact details, showing a bustling, disjointed auction-like marketplace.
A long OCR fragment lists items for sale and notices in a dense ad pages style. It mentions furniture, stoves, carpets, pianos, tools, and local wants across multiple entries. Contains prices, contact lines, and locations like Houston St San Antonio and other addresses. The jumble includes estate sale, secondhand goods, and business notices with varied capitalization and garbled OCR artifacts.
Reported by Lin Kelly and Byevod Jones of the Mayne Debetl Club the Hayne debaters won the elimination contest. Judges praised the decisive performance with extemporaneous speaking and sustained mentorship in the competition.
A garbled report describes a school event at a high school on aria Avenue involving students, meetings, and plans for performances. Mentions of teachers, coordinators, and a cultural program indicate a focus on student activities and motivation with references to an upcoming season and planned entertainment.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reference metal or sea routes and new sails but lacks coherent events or identifiable entities to form a proper summary. The readable parts suggest a historical notice or brief about shipping, materials, or navigation without clear specifics.
Fragmentary text from a historical page shows mangled names and broken phrases. No coherent event or entities are reliably readable to identify people places or actions for a proper summary.
A fragmented notice outlines Cover Texas SIT Theme Five highlighting five Texas newspapers. It mentions promotional rates, subscription options, and a Sunday edition offer with various per-week prices and dates.
Disjointed OCR fragment references political figures and groups, mentioning Reagan era debates, economic policy themes, and contested leadership. It hints at a public discourse on governance, economic strategies, and upcoming political settlement with various named individuals and institutions.
A fragmented report outlines weekly events directed by A. Wester as the community committee debates a program featuring an orchestra. Details about dates and attendees are unclear, but notes mention a June timeline and the involvement of local committees and residents.
The Ferooksins school group elected officers for the upcoming year at a February meeting. Cy Hlatine was named president, Mizner Uhureh as vice president, Hay MacCaule treasurer, Las Venger secretary, and Jud Woodsack as reparrey. Miss Wyatt and a Wrench teacher assisted as chaperones. Several members remain unjoined and urged to enroll before the next meeting scheduled for February 1.
A Chron in Vegrepont lecture by professor Walker on chemistry in wartime opened the Sciencede Society program Tuesday. The session featured debates on Turkey and Germany, with readings from The Tales of Ure Snven and a reading by Lucie amid a school reading event on Saturday February 2s.
The article reports a community group reorganizing its leadership and appointing new officers. Key figures mentioned include Lailler Simliehl and Oxnar Settler, with regional volunteers listed among attendees. The meeting discussed future plans and the governance structure to guide activities.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a political dispute or civic affair involving figures like Budkiwin Sick and Sidlen Rockwell. It references timelines, public action, and a fatal incident, but readable specifics are limited. The piece appears to mix names, dates, and events without coherent narrative.
A government food and feed conservation campaign tour led by W. G. Wand will visit Bexar County starting next Monday. The itinerary includes meetings and speeches by Wand and associates on diversified crops, gardens, and wartime food security, with emphasis on preventing profiteering and ensuring seed distribution only to honest farmers.
A weekly summary notes mild weather and reduced cant consumption, with improved factory output and better bookings despite ongoing price pressures. Government controls anticipated to restrain supplies, while broad demand remains constrained by transport and industrial costs amid cold conditions and diversions to other sectors.
A garbled report outlines a convention discussing watch word on commerce and defense, with plans to cover national and regional topics. It mentions panels on world trade and mentions of measures extending protections across southern regions and western areas, noting a general agenda and potential changes.
A veteran farmer from Gart, Dex, Mrs Bates, urges a drought resistance plan for West Texas. She cites 31 years on a western farm and argues for planting more sorgum and oats, with careful land use and timing after the 16th of July to secure forage and feed. Proponents hope to create a self sustaining feed supply and stabilize local agriculture amid dry conditions.
A fragmented report discusses the Army Library housing munitions related materials and the broader role of library services for soldiers. It notes the value of military scholarship, references figures like George Ro Marwhnes and institutions such as Pennsylvanian universities, and mentions plans for improved facilities and acquisitions at Kelly Plot and related sites. The text underscores the library’s contribution to education and morale during wartime.
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