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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1924
Page
3
The essay argues international cooperation helps curb narcotics but emphasizes stronger domestic action. It urges doctors to limit prescriptions, courts to impose harsh penalties on peddlers, and the public to reduce environments that foster addiction.
The Shenandoah dirigible voyage illustrates Texas vastness by comparing distances and areas. The article notes crossing miles and state lines from Fort Worth to San Diego, and estimates Texas equals about one twelfth of the United States, prompting readers to grasp the state's enormous scale.
A column reflecting on global tensions and domestic politics, noting turmoil in China Brazil Italy France and Morocco. The piece captures mixed public sentiment about candidates Davis La Follette and local finances amid wage pressures and promoter optimism.
The Dahlonega Nugget notes Col. Sam Brown of the Ninth District plans to carry a band on campaign appearances. It suggests candidates offer perks like a ball game or ice cream to attract listeners, as public crowds have shrunk in recent years. It ends with a tongue in cheek nod that readers may vote for Mr. Brown because of the music.
A brief note urges readers to be kind to the book agent and other canvassers, reminding that their own work is already burdensome and should not be worsened by unkind conduct.
A reader asks for an honest self analysis by a man who admits he lies and is hypocritical and unfaithful yet loves his wife and stays faithful. The reply questions whether faithfulness can exist if a man is otherwise disloyal and whether a wife would be better off with him or without him.
A 1924 article describes the brill fish that sleeps on one side during inactivity. Its eye shifts to the top, leaving both eyes on one side, giving a peculiar look and making it vulnerable to attack. The fish can change color to blend with surroundings.
A veteran golfer complains of topping the ball and asks a pro for a cure. The professional humorously suggests flipping the ball upside down to fix the flaw.
A 2 Ash Room Growth anecdote recalls a witty Hollywood moment at a study reception. A middle aged actress teased a young star by asking if he is too old to be kissed, and he replied No, but you sare.
Porter H. L. Dale rose from actor tutelage with James E. Murdoch to a legal career in Island Pond Vermont. He joined his father’s practice at 29 and later served in Congress. He heads major enterprises including Kingman Lumber Pond Mecetrie Island Pond National Bank and holds directorships in many firms.
A metropolitan paper discusses nabob as a wealthy man, tracing the term to nawab a Mughal administrator and army commander. It notes corruption of nawab to nabob and cites English usage describing merchants who made and spent fortunes abroad and at home. Macaulay’s phrase “a bilious old nabob” is mentioned.
In a commentary on stomach disorders Dr Woyal S Copeland outlines nervous dyspepsia as a neurosis of the stomach with peristaltic unrest. He notes causes include worry overwork and poor sleep, and advises reducing sugars fats and starches while improving general health and habits.
The piece contrasts two business paths from decades ago. A climber starts low and ascends by mastering every detail, while a slider spends at first and later crashes. It urges beginning at the bottom, embracing hard work, learning steadily, and aiming for higher, lasting success.
A social note on handling old friendships when a familiar visitor comes to town and the value of warm greetings over business engagements. It urges genuine welcomes despite busy schedules and changing circles of friends.
A garbled column mixes aphorisms about marriage temptation education and social roles. It jests that schooling alone cannot ensure learning and that education depends on effort. The piece playfully critiques ignorance and reputations while urging practical action after prayer.
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