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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
Nov 03, 1920
Page
4
A reader mocks Chicago barber price hikes claiming towels, hair tonic, and shaves are overcharged. He argues laundering costs and extras fail to justify higher rates and questions why a shave costs 35 cents while a haircut hits one dollar.
The piece questions voter knowledge of outcomes after ballots. It notes the gap between expressed choices and actual results, citing Texas court rulings on constitutional restraint in primary elections as adding weight to the issue and the potential for misalignment between intent and outcome.
The piece argues that the outcome of the election may not reflect voters wishes due to constitutional questions over primary voting, absentee rights, and a flawed suffrage act. It notes Texas issues with absentee voting, legal challenges, and a corrupted school tax amendment that affected ballot results.
A commentary draws lessons from Brazil s coffee industry to address cotton market strategies. It notes how price gains came from controlled distribution and the shift toward private finance in marketing ventures, highlighting periods of prosperity and profit in Brazilian coffee export cycles.
A discussion notes that Brazil stored coffee to create demand and stabilize prices under public finance, referencing the valorization plan in Brazil and warning against direct government control of cotton. It compares US cotton prospects with Brazil’s coffee experience, stressing private industry needs and market incentives over government financing.
The fragmentary text describes unclear voter notes and political confusion around ballots and civic figures. It mentions a variety of names and places in a scattered fashion, implying disputed polling procedures and local election chatter without clear outcomes or dates.
The passage presents a jumble of unreadable words and distorted names, including mentions of places and people such as Maury Sid and Lilith Themis, with no clear events, dates, or structure to interpret into a coherent news item or summary.
In a fragmentary tale, Loretta and Lutetta clash over social roles as May, Aunt May, and several neighbors discuss a club meeting. Loretta invites the city choir’s songs, while a tense scene unfolds with sisters, aunts, and friends debating planning and propriety for an upcoming gathering.
The text discusses thrift promotion, mentions Tessin Moy, and references officials, conferences, and efforts tied to educational or civic themes. It names Governor Carmen and a policy context with development and investment language, plus general remarks on reform and national outlook.
An article outlines the division of the department into industrial and commercial segments. It notes collaboration with colleges, private sectors, and workers unions, detailing the roles of the industry and commerce committee and related associations in shaping economic policy and banking, savings, and cooperative efforts.
The Red Cross and Society of Friends are delivering clothing to families and assisting destitute refugees and victims of war in Austria. Volunteers provide meals to children under fourteen while American charity work expands to reach youths up to fourteen years old.
A garbled paragraph presents scattered phrases and names with no clear event or narrative. Readable items include mentions of Lehi, Abe, and Henvenks Pochape amid nonsensical joins, leaving a puzzling, undecipherable fragment.
Fragmentary account portrays neighbors and young residents in a South Street household. Vivid but garbled dialogue traces birthday gifts and romantic tension as townspeople speculate on relationships and a forthcoming event. The shaky text blends names, ages, and street scenes with muffled emotion.
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