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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
Sep 01, 1922
Page
15
The shawl once linked to poverty and grandmothers is rising as a fashion trend. Modern versions use light materials like crepe de chine and silk with intricate fringes, eschewing heavy wool. Designers anticipate it becoming a wardrobe staple for debutantes and stylish women, though old heavy shawls are not reappearing.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses wage concepts and labor questions. It references proposals at federal and local levels, mentions workers and employers, and alludes to issues of fairness and compensation in a broad social context without clear, coherent details.
A lawyer declares a conspiracy to convict miners union members in the Herrin massacre probe. He laments what he calls an attempt to frame the accused, asserting legal protections and due process while condemning lynchings and mob sentiment surrounding the case.
An exploration of the elusive concept of a living wage notes the difficulty in defining a universal standard. The piece contrasts workers striving for financial independence with those spending on extravagant lives, cites postwar installment buying, and argues the term lacks a single clear definition across different families and careers.
The text argues murderers deserve punishment regardless of their affiliations. It contends the law should reach criminals who killed in a shocking, cold manner, though it laments the system’s frequent failures to convict. It mentions fears about accountability across organizations and unions.
A critical tirade argues Herbert Hoover overestimates his understanding of Ford automobiles while Henry Ford’s expertise drives production. The piece notes Hoover’s dismissal of coal-costs threats to Ford and mocks reliance on popular sentiment over practical experience.
A playful poem imagines a bird reacting to an aeroplane and mocking the pilot as a mighty giant. The speaker teases the creature’s boastful attitude and the attempt to conquer the sky.
The excerpt debates balance in married life, warning that excessive devotion can harm relationships. It argues both spouses need independence and space to rest and pursue separate interests while maintaining affection and loyalty. The author urges couples to understand mutual autonomy to preserve harmony and growth.
The readable fragment hints at discussions of gender norms and social expectations. It mentions attire, perceptions of women, and hints at interpersonal judgments, with scattered phrases about men and women roles and appearances. The piece appears as a disordered, satirical or critical reflection on behavior and propriety.
A fragmented reminiscence centers on Curtin, Old Man Colossal, and office politics as promotions loom. The narrator recalls strained family ties, a stalled career path, and sly maneuvers within a dry goods company setting. Names and places blur, casting a murky portrait of ambition and loyalty.
Factograms describe Indianapolis as home to the nation’s largest railroad center, with fourteen radial sites and a population nearing two million nearby. The text notes a vast network, central station, and expansive industrial activity surrounding the city.
A disjointed dialogue unfolds in a hotel dining room as a waiter and patrons swap corny quips about meals and manners. A Newlywed couple and other diners share awkward exchanges, with misheard lines and comic misunderstandings punctuating the meal.
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