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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
Feb 20, 1922
Page
2
An editorial argues that a government shutdown of the U S ship fleet harms all citizens. It condemns public ownership of a business best left to private capital and notes the fleet built during WW I cost about 3 billion dollars yet failed to compete with private enterprise. The piece warns of broader losses and questions future government investments.
A reader essay argues for protectionist stances in American trade, condemning foreign competition especially from China. It asserts labor cost differences drive price gaps, warns against lowering living standards, and notes eggs are mainly sold in dried or frozen form for baking, with China singled out as a major offender. The piece reflects early 20th century protectionist rhetoric and concerns over international commerce and domestic earnings.
A column lampoons credulity in early investments and Ponzi schemes. It warns no legitimate venture pays 2500 percent and recalls past swindles in Chicago. The piece notes the public’s tendency to chase ridiculous returns and the ease of forgetting lessons learned. It also critiques violent coercion in reform, and questions disarmament talks in Mexico.
An editorial argues foreign egg imports undercut U S producers, noting 779 355 pounds of dried eggs entered last December mainly from China. It questions the cost of production abroad, the value of labor, and calls for higher tariffs to protect the U S poultry industry against foreign suppliers and cold storage competition.
A historic persisting theme argues that the Washington conference sowed peace seeds while factions in Japan and Norman H. Davis debate US gains. The piece denounces party politics, warns against credit bidding, and calls for unity, noting selfishness as a global obstacle to progress.
Fragmented verse-like passage portrays a parent’s grief for a child, imagining tender touches and final rest. It reflects intimate, solemn tones as a figure mourns a tiny life and contemplates the baby’s quiet end. The murky narration hints at a vigil beside a bed and a fading breath.
Fragment of a romantic verse expressing envy of nature’s scenes for a beloved. The speaker longs for flowers, birds, trees, moonlit nights, and silver leaves to mirror the beloved’s fragrance and dreamt delight. The rhythm imitates a personal, intimate message.
A neighbor’s critique of a brilliant but shallow youth reveals a focus on character and effort. The speaker notes success requires hard work, discipline, and real capacity, not mere showy brilliance. He argues that true wealth comes from steady effort over years, not quick cleverness.
A summary of a Medical Record article by Dr. Edith Spaulding and Dr. W. S. Cannon. It argues glands, especially pituitary, influence nervous and mental disorders and that glandular treatment may be needed alongside psychological care. The piece discusses cases of glandular insufficiency affecting behavior and digestion, noting combined endocrine and psychological therapy can yield brigh results in certain patients.
A fragmented OCR note lists venues and film titles including Vauderiile Majestic Interstate Princess Loew's motion pictures and a few names such as Ralph Valentino. It mentions Reginis Way Down Raat Balto and Grand A Modes Y chudereti, indicating a schedule or promotional blurb for cinema listings.
Jennie Van Orden, a lonely young woman, befriends Mrs. Meaker in Broadville while buying books at the library and sharing a meal. Their afternoon together grows into a tentative companionship as they visit the theater and discuss life, work, and autonomy.
In a crowded theater scene Mrs Meaker and Jennie share a long evening of music and conversation. The pair later ride home on a train where Meaker expresses gratitude for Jennie’s help, and the two women reflect on losses, hopes, and renewed companionship.
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