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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
May 17, 1922
Page
4
The piece outlines how railroads fear a strike if repairs are contracted, notes the Railroad Labor Board sided with unions on repair work by contract, and mentions ongoing appeals and potential strike actions tied to pay rates and ballot outcomes.
The document details a lengthy voyage and its aftermath, noting the subject’s residence in the United States for nearly half a century. It recounts extensive time spent at Atlantic City and in Philadelphia, with references to ongoing duties, community ties, and a significant long term commitment spanning thirty nine years. The narrative emphasizes dedication, residence, and repeated activities across decades.
A New Jersey Atlantic City man has traveled over one million miles by rail on daily commutes without a single accident or injury. The piece notes that original commuters from his era are now gone, leaving him as the lone survivor, and marvels at the idea of keeping an exact mileage record to gauge lifetime travel.
The piece argues that low ocean rates and American merchant marine growth have made South American ports accessible to U S travelers. It highlights cheaper travel than European resorts, modern cities, and growing promotional efforts. It notes Brazil and other nations offer similar amenities to Europe, with opportunities for closer US ties and tourism despite wartime and political uncertainties.
The text suggests ships in South American trade may switch from half filled passenger lists to awaiting lists, with anticipated diversion of tourist travel to Europe as new routes emerge. It emphasizes geographic situation tying the future of boats and regional travel to evolving passenger practices and routes.
Chicago faces a rising crime crisis as a syndicate allegedly links killers, ex‑convicts, police and labor leaders to control the city. Reports cite escaped murderers, indicted attackers, and union leaders with prior prison terms as central figures, while authorities struggle to curb the grip and protect citizens.
A fragment from a poetic-sounding notice or verse evokes seasonal change and longing. The text blends names and imagery, mentioning Auburnday themes, a longing for home, and a reflective mood about weather and time.
A misspelled plea from Vanedeville World performers alleges theft of material by rivals White and York. The letter sketches stage incidents, a chicken joke, and a piano interlude amid plans for a legal action and a court suit. Local notices on upcoming commencements and sermon times follow. several performers and dates are named.
A fractured reminiscence describes Jimmy Stone’s crisis and near suicide, rekindled memory of a former life, and his path to stability amid work and personal reckonings. The Kerrville School term in Texas notes graduates including Harney, Cox, Cowen, Obern McBride, and George Mocks.
A critical appraisal discusses H G Wells's Outline of History and its view of the ancient world. It traces the vast geological age of Earth, humanity's emergence, and the rise of civilization from Greek antiquity to modern progress, urging optimism about intellectual and moral growth.
A garbled excerpt discusses debt fear, growth, and shifting tones as it hints at a club’s name origin. It mentions attention to leadership and a belief that despite confusion, events will align, with a measured warning about caution and character guiding progress.
Crincesa-Leew's espuleville ani Tesna Guinan. Motion. Pigiures. Thinley-Viola Dan in "Gans e Tiaaty" with 4 Kinplen "Purpe Tirehosta" and Troyil-The Weart of the Norlby Grau' Man's Mame.
A fragmentary recounting stitches together overheard scenes from a social train ride and dinner party. It includes a boy’s exam, a pilot’s quip about fifty percent, a Windsor station promise, and a clock buyer’s wandering search, sketched in dialogue and brief vignettes.
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