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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1925
Page
6
A San Antonio newspaper excerpt touts ultraviolet light and sunshine as vital for health. It argues San Antonio’s clear skies, high sun exposure, and open buildings act as a natural clinic, improving vitality and infant health, while praising local citrus as vitamin-rich.
The piece notes the first wide radio broadcast of World Series play by play reaching cities and farms from Washington to Pittsburgh. It forecasts future live views from distant locations as technology shifts daily with rapid progress and public entertainment.
Dwight F. Davis becomes youngest member of President Coolidge’s Cabinet as Secretary of War replacing John W. Weeks who resigned. Davis, a Harvard graduate and former tennis star, served in World War I earning promotions from captain to major and lieutenant colonel and was cited for heroism in St Mihiel and the Argonne. He donor of the Davis Cup and, by profession, a lawyer, is in his forties and has led the War Department as assistant secretary since last spring.
The article notes that Mme Onegin credits maternity with improving her voice, a claim echoed by many newspapers as a discovery. It compares her progress to famous singers like Louise Homer and Alma Gluck, who reached artistic peaks after motherhood, and highlights lullabies sung by mothers as timeless classics.
A profile of a Philadelphia musician who built a department store, and a Baltimore figure who found wealth in real estate. The subject studied at Talons Hopkins University, pursued music in London Florence and Munich, then returned to Baltimore to blend art with business. He valued real estate for security but kept music as a passion and earned wide renown as J. Carnbull of Baltimore.
A bizarre account describes the Sauba or parneol ante as highly destructive in South American forests. These ants strip foliage with a wharp and remove leaves to form round piles, transporting them to their colony sites. Workers then ferry foliage to storage areas while others recruit more ants to support the colony.
An 1886 pamphlet excerpt argues worry harms beauty beyond looks, linking mental health and mood to appearance. It urges removing anxiety, solving problems early, and facing situations clearly to preserve beauty and well being.
A 1925 feature presents a royal perspective from a queen who describes life at fifty. She speaks of balancing duty and motherhood, advising modest philosophy, and offering daily homely wisdom from hard lessons learned through public life.
Dr Crane argues that character endures heat better than body and uses metaphor of sprinklers to compare mind and flesh. He cites courage humor and endurance as core enduring traits that survive physical loss and define a person’s true nature.
Medical notes describe appendicitis as a frequent illness and emphasize hygiene, fresh air, rest, nutrition, and exercise to boost resistance. Signs include right abdomen pain, rigidity, tenderness, digestive upset, constipation, nausea, vomiting, and temperature changes. seek medical care promptly.
A local narrative describes a discreet act of assistance for a needy family, where groceries are left at their door without public acknowledgment. The donor remains unnamed to protect privacy while the community notes the kindness as a model for neighborly support.
A brief thanks from residents to neighbors and a mention of a local group member, with fragile wording suggesting an inscription or memorial reference. The text honors a community worker and references a death in a cryptic way, echoing local gratitude and remembrance.
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