Vote as You Please But Be Sure to Vote Tomorrow
Editorial urges San Antonio citizens to vote in the upcoming municipal election with informed choice. It emphasizes the direct impact of city government on welfare and finances, calls for civic responsibility, and encourages readers to vote when polls open tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Administration
Citizens League
Eminent authority urges U S election law revision
The piece cites Professor Charles A Beard urging immediate federal election law revision to curb campaign outlays and partisan ballyhoo. It criticizes the Nye committee and Senate seating rulings as arbitrary, calls for clear lines between corruption and honesty, and supports replacing the corrupt practices act with a comprehensive act regulating federal elections including primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Searst
Senate
Nye
Charles A. Beard
Columbia University
Beard
Ware
Pennsylvania
Hearst
Nye Committee
Training School For Public Service
New York City
Congress
Heard
Diary Notes and Vivid Memories in a New York Field Diary
A fragmented diary recounts museum visits with Trembrandis and Cordy avil Manel, late 19th century street encounters, a trip along Ocean Parkway, and reflections on New York history. It blends personal observations with literary asides and a vivid portrait of daily life and local characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepys
Metropolitana Munchia of Art
Greenhorn
Hooden Moray Kelly
Coriudrome
Caesar
Trails Reveals San Antonio Ties To Cole Younger Brother
The Texas Trails columnist recalls past meetings with friends in San Antonio, hints at private exchanges about Cole Younger, and notes a brother of Younger living in the city. The piece mentions limited permission to publish and a wobbling social scene tied to older town interactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazar Jimcie
Walker
San Astonis
Traila
Sonny Troon
San Antonio
Jimmie Walker
Trails
Ike Galen
Cole Younger Fere
Ike
Cole Younger
Cole
Gandhi Ideals and The Strength Within Men
Elsie Robinson reflects on Mahatma Gandhi and the Indian independence struggle, arguing that ideals of courage, patience, and self-control endure despite violence. The essay warns that people often betray their beliefs under pressure, yet true strength lies in holding fast to inner ideals even as life tests them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gandhi
Ganges
Theo
Deaty
Sen
Tesla
Oman
beeSume Ha
Mickneam
Trails and Tales From a Prairie Interview Fragment
An improvised reminiscence by Harry Williams recounts a wandering tale of a writer named Traile and his journey through rural Kansas and Texas. The narrative blends memory of places like San Antonio and Rio Hondo with reflections on language, people, and a grandfatherly connection to Harry and Dick Wernette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenana
Riges
San Antonio
Walter Erene
Proce Ranch
Teakey
Riggs
Harold Borelu
A. W. Montgomerya
Mae
Glaucoma by R. Copeland
A column explains glaucoma a eye disease causing blindness from optic nerve damage due to raised intraocular pressure. It notes it affects mainly older adults after forty, warns it is often neglected, and urges early recognition and proper eye examination to prevent permanent vision loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vivian
Newspaper Pratoze Rarvles, Inc
Fragmentary OCR note on a writer’s mood and health
A garbled excerpt describes a novelist noting that a tacco habit may not be hard on the heart, plus scattered phrases about a woman fainting and a father’s view on age and illness. The text is incoherent and lacks clear events or identities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee New Enn
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland
Fragmented text describes a contrast between foolish and wise wives in marital guidance, weaving biblical and moral tones. It centers on advice, domestic plans, and seeking approval from husbands, with a concluding note on prudence and self reliance. The piece uses dated literary phrasing to illustrate social expectations.
Foreign Trade Ideas Attributed To Coolidge In The Light
An unsigned daily column in The Light San Antonio critiques foreign trade proposals. It argues that surrendering market access weakens domestic industry, urges keeping imports resilient, and cautions wage and living standards would fall if foreign trade dominates. The piece cites a 1924 context with references to President Coolidge and ongoing economic debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
U. S
Woll
United States
TE. Powers Coveright
Pour Aan
Ste AA Ay Pty
MO Neer
Hlaw
Arthur ‘Krook
New York
New
Trish
Roulbamulon
Bollsfierd
Gilliet and Sullivan
Cong
Presans
Hortles
Olers
Misa Gladys Lad
Frank Case
Bell Bosu
Ame
Ughil “le
Fady May
Hanwile
Hannibal
St. Joe Inn
Wonnihal
Texas Trails
Mexico
Lar
Printer
Gome
Elsie Robinson
King Yessays
Harry Williams
Pla
Traile
Conan
Bea Heney
Ned Os
Ren Veney
Hj Galifoenin
R. 5
Copeland
Helen Rowland
Hulie
Oaketh
Hut
Layeth
Behald
Cuvrtela
Coolidge
Moma
Ara Xo
Welstone
Kcovesigin
McClare Kauwapaper
Mr. Coolidge
Light