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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1919
Page
2
A gas field near San Antonio could transform the citys industrial landscape by supplying a versatile modern fuel. Analysts note that abundant natural gas would accelerate development, reduce dependence on cumbersome fuels, and give San Antonio a competitive edge over cities with limited or costly energy sources.
The article argues the prohibition amendment debate comes at a bad moment, noting the Russia Bolshevik rise from oppression and loss of rights, contrasted with Germany's Spartacist revolt. It claims revolutions show power without capability and warns such upheavals have echoed in other lands, with violent acts and government resistance.
Obituary tribute to Ange Delin known as Aunt Delia famed for pie making. notes pies as White House favorite through presidents from Washington to Wilson and argues pie culture shaped national identity. reflects on aging craft, changing tastes, and fear of losing the art as modern life shifts away from home baking.
In Northerusia copper region a controversy flares over a "No beer, no work" button worn by workers amid labor and Prohibition era tensions. Officials arresting men for wearing the badge fuels claims of law bias against the poor while defense points to illegal enforcement and class justice. The incident reflects broader disputes on liquor, work, and state authority in a charged era.
The article argues for a buffer state strategy, proposing Danisig as a Polish port to shield western Europe from Russia. It compares buffers to absorbers and warns that creating smaller states risks future trouble, citing Napoleon’s Rhine Confederation and the dangers of divided loyalties.
A garbled report mentions Germany and Italy in the peace talks, questions San Antonio’s involvement, and hints at an eminent leader named Clemenceau. The piece suggests risks to life and the danger of continuing negotiations amid uncertainty.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at seasonal music and memory with scattered proper nouns and places. The text reads like fragmented poetry or prose notes, mentioning morning, springtime, and references to names and locations that are unclear.
A reader letter requests clarification on which division of the Third Cavalry is assigned, noting wartime secrecy and anonymous comments. The writer asks about order of battle, posts like Houston and Monterey Street, and whether cavalry units moved to France or another branch, indicating uncertainty about division alignment and future publication.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century letter argues against votes for women and critiques masculine roles. It contrasts domestic labor and public life, praising home duties while questioning equality, and references family life, religion, and societal expectations amid political debate.
Fragmentary text discusses familiarity, homage, and the role of women in society. It references a preacher Pete, biblical quotes, and Paul’s view on women’s submission. The piece debates whether female subordination is a church or universal principle, noting differing modern opinions.
Juxtaposed text references a figure labeled Home and a string of disjointed phrases from a political or social discussion. Names appear garbled, with hints of a letter and comments on remarks, votes, and life context. Overall, the fragment reads as a disorganized, late era note with unclear attribution.
A lurid, jagged monologue ridicules a man named Pete and contemplates a neighbor’s wife and child, weaving religious language with scorn. The speaker derides Christian virtue, mocks women and marriage, and ventriloquizes a neighbor’s wife amid sarcastic political fury.
In La Var Bolivia, a weeklong run of The Birth of a Nation at the Grand drew large crowds and sparked debate over the film. Local officials debated regulation changes as audiences debated the content. The event highlighted tensions around cinema and national sentiment amid a broader conversation on artistic portrayal and public order.
The Majestic Theater presents a varied program featuring Dave Wet gison and a cast led by Miss Winifred Lowbert. Performances include song, comedy, and magic acts with notable feats such as four-husband puppetry and a cigarette trick. The show includes older pieces and wartime entertainment aimed at soldiers, with Hurry Ror directing the orchestra and providing vocal numbers.
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