Protecting Texas Oil and Legislature Support
The piece argues Texas lawmakers oppose a proposed oil law targeting small operators and limiting oil lease taxes. It cites Oklahoma Osage wealth, warns big companies curb production, and urges protecting small operators to boost Texas prosperity. It cites Japan and Ozaki remarks on United States and Pacific matters as broader context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derri
Badiry
Texas
Oldzhonia
Oklahoma
Oklahawa
State of
Strange Peace Talk From Japan's Ozaki Divides War Fear
The article cites Yukio Ozaki, former Japanese justice minister, warning that as Japan develops a large, restless population it will demand equal treatment with whites or spark wars if denied. He argues racial and population issues are more urgent than Wilsonian fourteen points and cites Japan as an example of rising tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
United States
British Columbia
Australia
Mr. Ozaki
Japan
Mc. Ozaki
Philippines
Hawaii
Caroline, Marshall and
Ladrone Islands
Germany
Myr
Ozaki
League of Nations
Yukio Ozaki
Constitutional Party
Tie
Obsolete bugaboo debate on League of Nations in US Senate
The article critiques Senate speeches opposing the League of Nations constitution. It cites Senator Reed's claims of European monarchies and Asian despots threatening U.S. democracy, questions economic focus on Texas oil, Alaska’s Seward folly comparison, and argues oil demand and imperial dangers could skew postwar policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
League of Nations
League
America
Europé
Reess
United States
Texas oil and cotton in the nation’s progress
The piece argues Texas holds vast oil potential due to its geology while cotton remains valuable. it notes rapid oil development could boost the state's economy. It mentions an Arctic explorer planning to use an iceberg to drift north, and Chicago politics with Thompson and Sweitzer in a hogs and profiteers remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Yexas
Texas
North Pole
Texas to the Rescue in Admission Debate
The piece recalls the early push to admit Texas as a state amid political opposition. It notes the issue was political rather than economic and points to the vast territory and unknown natural resources as factors shaping the debate. Opposition framed the matter around political risk rather than tangible economic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
Texas
Alaska
Seward
United States
Mary
Union of States
Anonymous letter to The Light could not be published
The Light received an anonymous letter for publication along with thirty cents and eighty six cents. publication was not possible. The writer’s identity is unknown and the letter will be returned with the address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotalund
Jeciinae
Ganoynous
Heathiops
Tiamet
Taxation debates on land value and development incentives
A fragmented, OCR‑cleaned piece discusses taxation of land values and the effect on agricultural, timber, and growing lands in Texas. It argues heavy taxes hinder development and warns against taxing the product of land before plowing, advocating a fair approach tied to actual value and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janus
Texas
Seruas
Light
American Mexicans Defended in City Letters
A reader defends Mexicans against a controversial article in The San Antonio Light. The writer praises Mexican Americans for loyalty and bravery, condemns racist generalizations, and urges fair treatment. A second letter counters anti Northern sentiment, arguing Civil War issues are settled and urging tolerance across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
North
San Antonian
Bon Antonio
Nie Rether
Jeaninian
Boatonian
Jurtlee
Democraty
Gwathee
Tony
United Stater
Northers Negro Relations Reflected In Public Opinion
A Chicago reader recalls 1910 views on Black people in the North and South, noting stark contrasts in behavior, race mixing, and segregation. The letter contrasts Northern courtesy with Southern hostility, mentions theaters and street life, and reflects Civil War era attitudes shaping immigrant and Black communities.
Majestic Theater Offers Romance Dramas This Week
The Majestic features Awelia Htone and Aruina Kalix leading the bill with a dramatic program of romantic tales. The production, titled As Long Romancy, unfolds a series of entwined loves set amid vibrant stage craft. Includes scenes of youth, longing, and mystery, culminating in a dramatic finale at the mansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mormanee
Majestic
Awelia Htone
Aruina Kalix
Bigae- Aldous
Brune
Atallag
Manhion
Bronding Broadway at the Grand Theatre Bogs Today
The Grand hosts Bronding Broadway for its last showing today with a film set in New York and a side note about Hart promoting Brond Broadway. Independent Ty Gort and other features follow, including Where We Eat and a Paramount picture. A comedy is added daily alongside the feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Tyldete
Hart
Brasting Rombeng
Suri
New York
Brondeway
New Mexico
Montgomery
Grand Tortay
Repnett
Geog
Paramount
Tite Hauke
Fragmented Tangles of War Era Voices and Thoughts
An OCR fragment presents a mosaic of 1940s era reflections on US Europe relations daily life culture and politics. It mentions American women skepticism toward postwar Europe and supply fears while weaving names of places newspapers and generic political ideas into a garbled panorama.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secretary of the Interior
Navy
Shipping Board
Lane
Fort Ia
Yenas
Tecae Welle
Turkey
Detanr
Reed
Europe
Wilson
Republic
Old World
Chicago
Willian Hale Thompson
Robert Sweitzer
Hirgobuster
Houston Post
Walting
Folsom
Cospus Christi
Perno
Artlat
Ulues
Actiny
Gos
Foet
San Houston
Bodtonian
San ‘Antoni
San Antoniane Ag
Antonian
Calilye
Houth
Iowa
Guy
Idfaire
Film Attractions
France
Moneieur
Jonnez
Novi
Les Cote
Ettes
Monsieur
DerEciwe
Pam
Len
Milimae
Anaye
New York Tribune
Californie
Bnuth Sai
Saka
Tiuian Setfarbos
Central Missouri
Wlack
Edinburgh
Grammer
Roy
Moourting Tatler
Naliy
Dingle
Furia
Miriini
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!