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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
Jan 04, 1922
Page
4
A fragment discusses a federal court ruling on evidence unlawfully obtained by prohibition agents, noting some authorities deny rights to citizens and deem warrants unnecessary. The writer cites district attorney interpretation that unlawfulness does not apply in liquor cases. The text reflects constitutional debate on searches and warrants.
The article praises a town shaped by six to seven civic leaders whose sustained effort and energy foster progress, sanitation, and fair dealing. Their weekly club round table drives committees and public welfare campaigns, turning local needs into action and shaping a long term growth model.
In 1922 a couple, Dave and Linnie, dream of a purple car and a garage. They fret over insuring and financing a big purchase while clinging to the hope of bettering their modest home life. Their tension grows as expenses loom and the path to security tightens with every choice.
Fragmented critique questions practical language for theories like relativity and cosmic doom. The writer lampoons Yale reasoning on moving theory toward daily relevance while warning that Earth’s rotation and cosmic time scales render human plans small and uncertain.
Attorney General Daugherty faces sharp scrutiny as defenders and critics clash over his explanation of Debs’s pardon. The discussion spans constitutional readings, presidential policy, and implications for future U.S. politics amid ongoing public discourse.
The article critiques Attorney General Daugherty and his stance on Debs, arguing against interpreting emancipation as exoneration of sin. It questions basing criminal penalties on violators opinions of laws and warns against rewarding sincere but unlawful beliefs. It likens to hypothetical anarchist acts under constitutional rights.
A New Orleans man seeks an injunction to stop prohibition agents from removing liquor from his home. The piece questions warrants in searches, citing federal cases in San Antonio and a debate over whether prohibition agents act as revenue officers without warrants. It notes disputes over constitutional privacy guarantees and enforcement practices.
City park commissioners raise season tickets for New York City's municipal golf course from 10 to 26 dollars claiming congestion. The piece argues parks should serve the people and not restrict access, citing a 1922 profit and urging golfers to seek better management or move to other cities like San Antonio for fair usage.
I n this piece, I. Addington Bruce argues that home question hours cultivate natural curiosity in children. He suggests daily periods for eager questions, fostering memory, concentration, and subject interest while aiding early literacy and overall development.
A garbled OCR style paragraph mentions a car and various disruptions with scattered terms like battery, Vappy, and names such as Cherine Wig and Faye. The text appears fragmented, lacking coherent events or clear dates, making precise reporting difficult. It reads like a corrupted notice or column fragment without a definite outcome or actionable detail.
A perplexing tale unfolds with a private golf club scene and a quarrelsome exchange at the front hole. Blowbottle and companions exchange sharp wits, a judge weighs a minor offense, and a suspenseful home scene ends with a tense dinner and a missing key.
A garbled OCR fragment lists place names and entities across a sprawling scene with mentions of Munkeal Cominy and Avon Pictures. It reads like a non sensical collage of towns, institutions, and names without a coherent narrative or dates.
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