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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1922
Page
4
A historical reflection on perpetual motion, helicopter claims, and the limits of early aviation. It discusses European inventors claiming gravity-free flight and a French rider claiming earth-rotation circumnavigation, noting air movement with the earth and the potential of helicopters alongside airplanes.
A distorted history piece argues nations failed to obey their laws leading to untimely ends. The author mocks claims by Rolle and Yaga and warns Americans to heed Velstead clauses with strict exactness. The piece critiques selective accusations and questions how Rome and Carthage fell due to neglect of statutes.
The discussion weighs Carthage as a republic or oligarchy with kings and monarchy examples. It argues true republicanism in Carthage is lacking and outlines Rome evolving from monarchy to republic due to royal abuses, while noting multiple causes in state collapses.
A Bexar County jail report notes condemned prisoners sang hymns before execution with "Nearer My God to Thee" as the sheriff ordered silence. The piece questions why inmates, crime ranging from murder to worse, can sing with fervor while many law-abiding citizens cannot. It argues inmates lack genuine religious impulse, while ordinary citizens may live their faith through deeds rather than song.
The excerpt argues religious emotion stirs better deeds and charity, with hymn memories shaping inner values. It suggests hymn singing in jail may be minimal or questioned, but notes memories can awaken regeneration, though experience shows such outcomes are unlikely.
The Dail Eireann elected Arthur Griffith as its president signaling a shift from De Valera and endorsing the treaty backed Irish free state. Griffith stressed his duty to carry out the Dail's ratification and the provisional government plan while De Valera's side showed ongoing inconsistency and a lack of leadership for a republic. The piece also notes Griffith's long role in Sinn Fein and the broader Irish freedom effort, framing his leadership as solid and practical amid upheaval.
Fragmentary verse describes a ferryman and the river journey from Twickenham to nearby towns. The text evokes the ferryman’s song, river imagery, and travelers, with mentions of places like Twickenham Town and Petershnoy amid a collage of names and scenes.
To the Editor the writer urges true Americanism centered on justice. They condemn selfishness in religion, business, politics, and finances as the real enemy of social health. Aggressively call to practice justice in homes, schools, churches, and public life to achieve peace and moral welfare. Signed SHANCIA J. BOWEN.
A readers letter expresses appreciation for advocacy of racial and worker equality and condemns radicals intruding on opinion. It praises journalists in the city for courage and nonpartisan stance while urging fair treatment and open dialogue in Southern communities.
A frustrated Myrtle, tired of domestic drudgery, contemplates leaving her bungalow for a trip to the city. She plans to impress office colleagues, but Mrs. Woods and neighbor Mrs. Winnild offer quiet, practical checks on her longing as the day unfolds.
A fragmented interview style scene depicts Myrtle and Paul discussing marriage, chores, and domestic life while neighbors and a bustling street crowd observe. The dialogue touches on recipes, cooking, and the evolving role of the woman in managing a household.
Fragmentary OCR text listing unclear names and quoted phrases without coherent event or context. No identifiable people, places, dates, or actions to summarize into a coherent news item.
A fragmentary meditation on morality and behavior contrasts men and women, urges charity, and questions social norms. The voice suggests vigilance about wrongdoing and the temptations of money while calling for disciplined, kind conduct in daily interactions.
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