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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 13, 1922
Page
2
Readable text shows garbled OCR with partial headlines and names. Core items include a San Antonio Light fragment noting events and a reference to people and places, but specifics are unclear. The piece appears to be an OCR slice rather than a complete story.
Governor-elect Walton signals a massive public celebration for 80,000 people. The plan includes twenty five orchestras and 160 cattle barbecues with tents, square dancing, and special stunts. Critics worry about cost and propriety, questioning who pays and if a post election party sets a troubling precedent.
Fragmented OCR news notes M Clemenceau’s visit in 1919 era coverage. It references Murdpean figures shouting America and Raperteons, praising Clemenceau as “Liger of Wrances” and predicting contests and misunderstandings. The tone questions reception and aims of the visit.
The former French premier plans to speak English during his stay, present facts rather than dictate, and gauge how Americans perceive Europe’s proposals. He seeks to persuade the United States to reconsider noninvolvement, focusing on German reparations and the League of Nations, while noting American hospitality may not alter established convictions.
Houston meeting features Prof EH TL Mier of the University of Texas presenting federal tax figures. He notes large revenue from taxes in Texas during fiscal years ending 1919 to 1921 and ties inflation and deflation to shifts in tax intake. He urges lawmakers to study the data as they seek tax relief across parties.
The piece discusses tax reductions after wartime spending and warns against continuing fifty fifty federal and state funding, citing Sterling-Towner and Professor Miller. It notes the need to distinguish genuine tax relief from politically driven expedients while highlighting Canadian and Massachusetts divorce law quotes and a broad, fragmented portrait of public discourse.
A cluttered OCR notice from Oswego Wyoming describes a sensational tale of wives traded for vehicles. The piece spins a chaotic yarn of couples, cars, and odd demands, ending with admonitions from indignant wives and a string of cheeky classified exchanges.
An article discusses the rising cancer death toll in America and around the world, noting kidney disease tuberculosis and lung cancer as major causes. It highlights the lack of a known cure, emphasizes prevention and education, and promotes American Society for the Control of Cancer meetings to spread knowledge and encourage protective actions.
Fragmentary biographical sketch traces Walt Whitman from West Mills Long Island to Brooklyn early career in law office printing editor roles in New Orleans and Brooklyn. Notes his poetry journalism and publishing of Leaves of Grass 1850 and later works with war service and later life.
A garbled OCR passage captures a stray, disjointed dialogue with unclear speakers and fragmented phrases. The text appears to be a broken excerpt with misread names and incomplete sentences, offering no coherent event or outcome to report.
Fragmentary OCR text lists names and titles like Charley Chaplin in The Maile Ria and Valenting in the Toohe Rulsh with scattered locations and club references. The readable items point to a vaudeville program featuring performers Taranto Chiba and Clir Club at the Guoter but many words are unclear.
Crash resists a proposed business proposition tied to a lax, risky scheme. John Pilgrim critiques the plan while Crush struggles with bad luck and weak energy, making partners wary as he chases clubs and personal distractions.
A fragmented discussion explores social behavior in flirtation and marriage. It notes that some men expect reciprocation, while some women resist flirtation, and claims that written persuasion rarely changes a partner’s feelings. The piece cautions that knowing too much can complicate relationships and hints at gendered expectations in romantic dynamics.
A noisy mix of dialogue shows a speaker recalling odd exchanges about a stout old man and a judge. The text shifts to a courtroom scene where a defendant faces a dog license charge, while tangential reminiscences about seaside visits and a fisherman's exchange appear in a disorganized, nearly stream of consciousness style.
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