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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
Nov 09, 1922
Page
3
An illustrated selection of artists labeled a girl as The Typical American Flapper and critics question the link between appearance and artistry. The piece observes flappers’ domestic skills and challenges notions that flapper culture is purely a style, noting parental neglect and shifting meanings from dress to behavior.
A damaged account blurs Texas election turmoil with injunctions, court reviews, and reversals amid delays at the polls. Voters faced a tangled process as judges and orders influenced ballot timing and legitimacy well into May.
Judges faced a fight to place Earle B. Mayfield on ballots with voters urged to write his name if they wished. The issue of early ballots marked by unauthorized hands could render them illegal and expose the election system to court challenges. Mayfield’s attempt to exclude Fed dy’s name sparked opposition and a call for Senate scrutiny and electoral reform.
A Cuero Texas citizen forwards a letter from the vice president of the Southern Tariff Association criticizing Cam Lrost’s tariff stance. The piece questions claims that tariff legislation treats agricultural and industrial products alike, noting typographical errors and debating whether agricultural producers bear equal protection from tariffs. It cites Landis editorials and discusses the impact of tariffs on living costs, cotton, and export commodities.
A dense theologic lament pleading to Phoebus Apollo to return from ancient altars and blaze a path of light over a world steeped in oppression and moral decay. The speaker calls out elites, battles, and corrupt rule, seeking renewal through divine dawn and rightful order.
The piece argues high import duties mainly shield manufactures, not farm crops, noting cotton seed and oil price moves after the emergency tariff law lack clear cause. It observes farmers still buy in protected markets and sell in unprotected ones, while higher duties raise living costs for all, amid broader political turmoil including Italy and Mexico.
A fragmented review of Forbroke's work on physiognomy contrasts blondes and brunettes. It argues blondes are impulsive, optimistic but shallow, while brunettes are deliberate, thorough, and emotionally steadier though less generous. Mentions glandular theory and Harvard studies as factors shaping character differences.
Fragmented text presents scattered phrases about time praise and farewell performances. It references a watchmaker, a line, a head of farewell, and mixed mentions of affection, judgment, and reading letters. The passage reads like scattered musings without a clear cohesive event or person.
An unnamed narrator recalls a shabby former clerk once thriving, now unemployed and living on the edge. A faded memory surfaces of a 50-year-old wife supporting him, culminating in a brief meeting where the ex clerk asks for work before fading from memory. The tale notes the man once sold cigars and lived in better times, hinting at a broader downturn.
A garbled mix of speech and broken phrases follows a minister and bystanders on a street, with fragments about a new job, past travels from Chicago New York and Hollywood, and uncertain dialogue. The text resembles OCR noise with numerous misspellings and unclear attribution.
Fragmented text recalls Champlain era events, exploration of the St Lawrence and Richelieu rivers, French and Iroquois encounters, and memorials at Crown Point. Mentions expeditions to North America, 1608 onward, and a 012 centenary celebration with international cooperation.
AP report from Washington notes moves to recognize American claims against Germany as equal to those of France Great Britain Belgium and Italy over Rhine troop seizures. Diplomats signaled to Secretary Hughes that allied views question revising the entire alliance pact and propose American reimbursement as a possible framework for settlement.
The report describes a hunger strike by Mary Mesway and companions following arrests by police troops. It notes demonstrations against the detention and the broader antiwar action, listing several named participants and observers in a tense political climate.
Fragmentary OCR lists various clubs and venues including Vaudeville and Majestic, motion picture entities, and neighborhood groups. Mentions of White Honda, St Anthony, Lonapay Club, and geiser hint at local entertainment schedules and social organizations. The text reads as a rough programming of performances and meetings with unclear dates or outcomes.
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