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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1927
Page
4
The Light lauds 1925 26 and 27 contract for San Antonio and trade territory. It urges renewed signatures to sustain development in agriculture industry and commerce through 1927, predicting continued growth if the contract terms are fulfilled.
A reflective piece on smiles as social currency and character indicators. It argues smiles ease stress, improve work, and spread kindness, noting a smile can soften sorrow, aid cooperation, and attract friendship even when a person is flawed. It likens smiles to a bankable goodwill.
A debate on using identifiable living people as fiction characters compares H G Wells’s open naming in The World of William Cissold with Samuel Hopkins Adams’s anonymized Revelry. The piece argues Wells is forthright while Adams is deceptive, asserting legal rights exist but questioning artistic merit and moral courage.
A detailed commentary on Russia's government, its propaganda, and the perceived trajectory of Bolshevism toward a potential financial or restored czarist order. The piece reflects on public dialogue, military buildup, and the pace of political change, noting that true transformation takes time and that governments evolve with selfish human nature.
A 1926 International Feature Service article warns that colds can extend beyond nasal symptoms to the Eustachian tube and middle ear, risking deafness if untreated. It explains how swelling blocks ventilation, causing pain, earaches, and potential chronic deafness, with tinnitus as a common accompanying symptom.
A fragmented prose piece discusses devotion to Mary and motherhood, weaving art, religion, and personal sentiment. The author, calling herself Queen, reflects on Marian imagery as sacred and universal, then shifts to philosophy of life, spirit, and self interpretation.
The term cachet or lettres de cachet meant a distinctive seal or mark and, in old French rule, warrants granting power of arrest or detention. Holders could seal letters to detain prisoners, often at the Bastille, fueling public grievances that helped spark the Revolution.
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