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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1925
Page
6
The author mocks fear of visiting foreigners and argues free speech keeps America strong. He notes Karolyi's remarks receive outsized attention, while real issues like the leaguer, taxes, and scandals are overlooked. He suggests Western attention would rise with a European fame tactic.
A Light reporter visits a cotton goods salesman at the St Anthony hotel who, while earning income across fourteen states, paints in his room. He says he studied in Greenwich Village and chose painting as a hobby over a livelihood, arguing art can thrive alongside regular work.
A clipping praises a young diplomat as a first class salesman for Britain, noting his industrious spirit, cheerful humor, and ability to win friends for the government across the empire. It contrasts his value with higher American pay and criticizes attacks by Labour Prime Minister MacDonald on the Prince.
cobbler Daniel Thompson preaches plain business sense on advertising and stock. He warns that ads fail without goods to sell and that boasting without inventory leads to empty profits. His plain talk values practical preparation over flashy self-promotion.
A brief notice from Warren reports Mary C. Davis and Mrs H. Powell honoring their husbands with tombstones. The event appears in the local Record chronicle of early 1900s memorial customs and cemetery dedications.
Robert E. M. Bain, prominent photographer and former Missouri congressman, later led as general passenger agent for Southwestern International Mercantile Marine Company. Renowned for biblical study images from lower Egypt, Palestine, Turkey, Ceireca, and Italy, he also presided over the St. Louis Photographic Society.
The piece argues a well rounded life needs vivid action and thoughtful reflection. Thought should translate into action and action should be guided by thought, with each reinforcing the other for a truly normal life. It cites Mrs. Allinson on balance and warns against excess contemplation without doing.
A quirky reminiscence describes a dignified elder’s greeting during a day in town. The writer recalls meals, lighthearted talk, and a playful vibe about play and seriousness as observers reflect on social charm and restraint.
A columnist discusses whether language shapes intelligence, citing Shasta’s name as possibly Russian and debating whether words awaken or originate ideas. References Richet on language development and the influence of phonetic signs on thought, with musings on telepathy and the mind’s use of words.
Essay argues independence can erode happiness by eroding human companionship. It contends living alone damages social and emotional needs, increasing eccentricity and isolation, while stressing mutual need for male female relationships to sustain ambition and happiness.
A note reminds readers to show affection with flowers or candy as much now as in courting days and to remember this when returning home tonight.
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