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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1925
Page
4
An August 1 1905 note argues Mobile must develop a large scale luxury hotel with golf, bathing, and entertainment to attract touring capital. It warns small projects fail and urges a high quality front for big investors to enter. The piece also discusses government travel restrictions affecting naturalized foreigners and U S protection.
The obituary honors William Jennings Bryan as a lifelong advocate of peace. It notes America’s mixed reception in life but mourning respect after death. The piece reflects on his integrity, candor, unwavering effort, and the lasting lesson of valuing courage and honesty.
R J Goode Jr of Lana, on the state agriculture board, says the county board for revenue must provide funds to finish tick eradication. He argues cutting spending now wastes prior work and risks reinfestation, urging cooperation to avoid restarting the costly campaign.
Washington dispatch notes the United States Bureau of Standards finished an investigation and prepared formulas to render homes nearly soundproof. Apartment dwellers could enjoy domestic life with less neighbor noise as soundproofing limits interference from visitors and disturbances.
Hopeful promoters prepare an enabling act for adoption by the legislature as Governor Brandon calls an extraordinary session. Traffic officers report that speeders fear of hard labor sentences has slowed mid career violators, with stripes likely to curb others who ignore the threat.
A child asks where his father has gone as a man comments on the father’s absence. The exchange hints at work and street life in a brisk London tone, capturing a domestic moment with local speech.
Oll Weekly notes the bride nearly fainted during the ceremony and her father assisted her, then reportedly continued supporting both spouses afterward.
A married pair were knocked down by a motor car and the vehicle sped off. Police arrived to find the couple indignant. The husband knew the car number and revealed the digits matched their ages. The wife urged dropping the matter, ending the odd incident.
A stern master demands the culprit in a school misdeed. After threats of punishment, the last student confesses, saying I did it, revealing a rare moment of truth amid a caning.
An excerpt from a recently probated New York will mocks family members with pointed bequests. It includes gifts to a wife, son, daughter, valet, and chauffeur, each paired with wry judgments on their actions and abilities as a vented auditable record.
A compilation of aphoristic lines on disease, cures, sight and folly. It notes that most slips occur after tasting, warns jewelry cannot outshine a sunset, and decries delusions in love and marriage. The piece ends with advice against marrying a woman who claims greater knowledge.
Peter sits alone while friends tease him across the Laughing Brook. He notices red movement in the bushes and signals danger as Eddy Fox approaches, realizing he must cross to safety. The scene underscores the need for vigilance among the Green Meadows creatures.
Our Stone Mountain half dollars are surpassingly beautiful. The piece recalls dark years when Confederate money was worth little, yet now stands at a premium of 100 percent, per the Houster Dispatch.
An advertisement in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch offers a large room for refined gentlemen. The notice promises strict privacy and elaborate furnishings with reasonable rates and mentions hot baths as a feature.
Three cheers accompany a brief Wichita note about routes and people leaving commentary, with readers urged to share their opinions on the matter.
A Reading Times remark notes that one charm of babies is they do not repeat their parents words, reflecting on childlike silence and innocence as a social trait.
A brief note in the Sun states that Mussolini remains unappointed as a delegate to a peace conference and that his safety is not in immediate doubt.
A reflection on opportunities arriving like tides. Preparedness, discipline, and lifelong learning enable a person to seize chances that may occur late in life, as in a neighbor who transformed his career at forty eight after studying another path. The piece stresses mental ability, self confidence, and readiness to act when the flood tide comes.
A Rochester Times piece examines how a woman assesses traffic flow and chooses routes, highlighting intuition under urban driving conditions and the potential for quick judgment errors.
A Washington Star disposition notes that most problems are referred to Henry Ford, except for traffic congestion. The remark highlights a focus on industrial response over urban transit issues.
The old village shop that sold everything has relocated to town and rebrands as a drug store. The notice notes a broad transformation from general goods to pharmacy focused commerce, reflecting shifts in local retail.
Poem fragment describes Jim Jasper with tools and funds, laboring on fences and digging ditches. The narrator imagines wealth and idle pursuits, questioning why he does not marry or ride through town. The speaker observes the man’s restless work and constant labor under the sun.
A reddish haired woman welcomes a neighbor as she keeps four children napping. She scolds kids for waking, defends her husband, and jokes about needing no comic paper to fill the quiet while the kids rest.
A fragment speaks of flippant laziness versus work, urging action. The speaker questions why one should sit dreaming in a harsh environment, while others push to gain more strength and effort. The dialogue hints at conflict over ambition and labor.
Inspector Roake races to the Grange after a forged confession targets Sir Guy Lathrop. James Honeybun’s letter leads to a clue while Adela Larkin defies captors. Lord Bulpeter maneuvers amidst treachery as Monkey Face plots further mischief.
The account follows a man once frail at sixty who rebuilt himself after illness and a harsh spell. He now plans a Canadian canoe trip with a guide, aiming for back country rivers after a season in the north woods.
A fragmentary report recalls a storm affecting train tracks near Mantua, where a section hand signals an approaching train. The vague note hints at historical railway life and daily peril along the line.
Translated tablets suggest Sumerians about 4000 years ago traced human lineage to sheep. Professor Chiera of the University of Pennsylvania discusses the discovery and its potential implications.
A Louisville Courier-Journal note reflects on Caesar’s legions and the broader war as an enduring subject of ancient history concepts.
Fragmentary line asks if the Moon could be inhabited and the great thinker replies. The odd phrasing hints at a whimsical or philosophical newspaper blurb noting a speculative exchange about lunar life.
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