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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
Oct 22, 1921
Page
2
Fragmented OCR shows public notices and notices sections with post office, dates, and local governance references. Contains garbled place names and names likely referring to officials and dates, indicating a general land or public sale notice and administrative ads from the era.
A sweeping defense of the emergency tariff against Cuba argues it threatens American capital and Cuban sales, noting protective sentiment among committee members. It warns sugar and other Cuban imports could trigger broader harm to U.S. manufacturers and merchants, risking both sides’ profits.
Fragmented OCR text describes unusual weather disruptions across multiple regions. Mentions California and Gan with extreme cold and heavy rain. Notes frigid conditions causing damage, rescues, and depleted reserves in a meteorological context with unclear dates and details.
The year sees extreme moisture in Switzerland with rivers prone to floods while Texas endures alternating droughts and inundations. A West India hurricane is noted in the Gulf, unusual heat persists, and a strong anticyclonic pattern over the Asian Ocean drives prolonged heat. Forecasters and lay readers alike anticipate a possibly severe winter as predictions diverge between human and animal indications. the desire remains for normal seasonal behavior.
The piece discusses proposed Texas law barring newspapers from publishing candidate information that a candidate might deem critical. It cites a Chicago court ruling on press freedom and libel cases, arguing such restrictions threaten constitutional rights and the public’s access to candidates’ past conduct.
Reflections on how government action during war, such as railroads seizure and subsidizing shipping, distort economics. warns that peacetime interference blights markets and invites retaliation. Also notes early cold weather denting oyster demand and widespread unemployment as the season shifts.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at figures and names tied to a 1924 census or age count. It mentions Mare, 95,009,000, and references to workers and views, though the legible bits are minimal and unclear.
A garbled OCR of a long poetic passage presents a string of names, places, and actions. The text evokes sailors, saints, and a crowd around a battery, with lines about singing, powder, and marching figures. Readable elements include names like Ryan and Mary and scattered references to lieux and events, but the overall narrative remains unclear and fragmentary.
Mrs Saleeby hosts a crowded scene with Ann Kay and Miss Hervick among guests discussing fashion and social duties. The talk shifts to local wage cuts, cost of living, and public salaries as residents debate fairness, governance, and the impact on workers amid a tense community atmosphere.
Report describes two enormous specimens discovered in France, one nine prounte in weight and four inch diameter, and another with a flap nearly five inches across. Names like death's head and other local terms appear in fractured OCR.
Fragmented OCR text references a film exhibition or moving pictures event with names such as Arthur RacHonald and Lady a Late koy. Mentions Kamire Aypra Ooipat Darce, Amodean Hanna, and Barnette engagerd in cutting. Little coherent context or dates.
A garbled tale unfolds at a social gathering with guests debating charity and manners. A merchant offers to donate if the guest writes good will, while others reminisce or ponder the traveler’s fate and a dying man’s direction.
Fragmentary OCR text references laws, individuals, and places but is too garbled to identify coherent events, dates, or proper entities to summarize into a factual newspaper card.
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