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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
Jan 03, 1922
Page
4
The piece cites Mr. Anderson defending looser enforcement while criticizing rigid Volstead Act application. It argues Americans claim rights when denied and questions why strict law breeds reaction, noting the anti liquor stance and public appetite for moderation.
The quote portrays Penrose as the practical, businesslike architect of a political comeback. He demanded no quarter, giving none, and steered a party from deep defeat to a sweeping victory over eight years. Even in frail health, he remained the party’s political leader.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes a traveler’s stop in a remote interior town. He recalls a cordial, neighborly welcome, a joint dinner of Kiwanis and Rotarians with wives, and reflections on small-town life versus big-city life, noting civic warmth and community traditions.
Publication rules for letters to The Light state writers may publish under initials or anonymized names. The policy endorses a stance against capitalist and Soviet regimes, with emphasis on fair publication and reader communication.
European powers show anxiety over U S role in the upcoming Cannes finance conference. France resists deep naval cuts while demanding arms and insists America must rescue Europe financially. The piece argues a joint discussion on finance and armament would help the United States and Europe alike.
A garbled December 26 1997 reminiscence critiques New York style New Year celebrations and Prohibition era attitudes. It mentions Mr Wheeler and Mr Anderson arguing over holiday revelry, morality, and activism by the Ante Saloon League, with questions about abolition of liquor and public behavior. The piece reflects contentious views on moral reform and consumption.
The Pennsylvanian statesman Boies Penrose has died, marking the passing of an old school political era. A master of legislative maneuver and party discipline, he steered a powerful finance committee and upheld constitutional fidelity while maintaining close ties with the electorate. His death signals a shift to new leaders and methods in national government.
A critic reviews Edgar Ansel Mowrer’s new book on Italy, noting Rome’s 8000 years of habitation and Italians’ proximity to civilization as defined by enduring, nonmaterial achievements. The piece debates whether civilization lies in mental, spiritual, or intellectual progress and contrasts ancient Roman and Greek self-expression with modern rapid change.
An autograph copy of Burns poetry sold in London for 1500 dollars, signaling the lingering value of rare literary pieces. The sale underscores enduring market interest in historic verse and notable authorial manuscripts.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a bizarre sequence of days and tasks with distorted names and phrases. It resembles a mistranscribed calendar style or dreamlike litany, lacking clear events or individuals to identify. The lines mix days of the week with garbled instructions and vague references.
The excerpt discusses sublimation, tracing its meaning and practical significance in human life. It argues that behavior is driven by multiple instincts including acquisitive, self-preservative, and regulatory drives, and that society requires expression of these instincts to prevent chaos. Frustration of these instincts can lead to neurotic or other outcomes, while balanced sublimation channels instinctual energy into socially acceptable actions.
A letter from a resident clarifies she did not sign a petition urging Governor Neff to delay George Groce’s execution. She notes public confusion and harassment from neighbors who misread her as a signer, stressing she neither signed nor supports the petition and condemns the mob-like rumors.
Washington officials face criticism as Debs is freed amid claims the move was a misstep. Attorney General Daugherty calls the release a grave error, while critics say it reflects political manipulation by patrons of Soviet ties and foreign policy interests. The incident intensifies debate over Harding’s wartime actions and U S relations with Soviet Union.
Washington D C crowds braved cold wind as doors to the White House opened to the public on New Year's Day. President Harding and Mrs Harding greeted visitors, with many filing through the Pennsylvan ia Avenue entrance in long lines that stretched for blocks. Officials say about 200 dignitaries including cabinet members and military officers attended the formal reception before the public viewing period from 2 PM to 4 PM.
Budapest reports reveal Muogar jon minister to the United States appointment for Laselo Sreesig. Countess Chenyi, formerly Claus Ma. Vanderbilts of New York City, connected to the prior. Ship workers at Ott Yoakum Pendant &-According to reports the Sam Antonie & Aranain Pacific railroad posts a five day work week plan. layoffs avoided for now as savings pursued. Dakota Club hosts a picnic at Tanda Park with attendees from San Benito and nearby areas.
Fragmented OCR tale recalls a crowded street scene with a shop, a young man hesitating at price tags, and a tense police trial over a petty cruelty. A gossiping editor inserts a bold typographic correction about deaths, while a southern California memory lingers in the prose.
Fragmentary OCR describes a river valley area and surrounding locales with theater, club, and street names. Mentions Mutleat Diet Hine and Talins suyt: Tivo with scattered place names and a local theater around a corner.
The passage presents jumbled phrases about weddings laws and people named Anita Kenton and Jimed. It references plumbers, mothers, children, bonds, and a world aid phrase, but the text is largely incoherent with many garbled terms and missing context.
A fragmentary item notes a person signing a letter in a dramatic moment. The readable text hints at a formal signature event and a prior concern or confusion before the act, but clear details are missing.
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