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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1925
Page
6
The discussion centers on a Cedar Point road project and the bidding process. Critics argue specifications were not properly filed, potentially invalidating a rock asphalt contract. Taxpayer groups press for prompt action to curb waste while praising budget reforms.
City officials and residents discuss street use for deposition of brick stone timber and tools amid growth. Debate centers on safety obscured views at intersections and whether authorities should seek alternatives while planning a Baldwin bridge and future bonded debt for Mobile’s expansion.
Fragmentary text suggests an anticipated attack on the fed budget and on control of gatherings and distribution, with references to mutual conflict and ongoing hostility. The garbled lines obscure concrete facts such as actors, dates, or locations.
A new advantage of ornamental Government Street lights is that police face no dimmer rule to enforce, reducing nightly headlight nuisance and ensuring stricter compliance where needed.
Short stories note a car rams a garage in an urban scene. A long distance call on a Honolulu wire delivers a humorous exchange about pedestrain and jaywalker behavior, reflecting manners and missteps of everyday life.
A mother guards her son Jimmy from anger and naughty speech. Later, when his little brother teases him, Jimmy clenches his fist and utters a brief retort, “Mush.” The vignette captures child behavior guidance in a domestic scene.
Senator Borah criticizes European rhetoric at a Washington banquet noting it resembles a childhood taunt about not waking from sleep. He cites the line and a mother’s whispered question to Willie as an allegory for seeming sincerity versus hidden agenda.
A garbled assortment of wry maxims on ghosts readers epitaphs and secrecy. The text mocks fortune telling fate and public life with aphoristic quips about men women and social conventions. It preserves the period voice and urban magazine tone in compact epigram form.
A columnist compares yacht races showing beat to windward to life. Brilliance helps, but steady planning and persistence often win. The tortoise beating the hare frames a message: long detours and careful course plotting build lasting ability and success.
The piece presents a debate on capital punishment with a sheriff and a kindly man offering contrasting views. It centers on whether executing killers deters further murders and questions the morality of lynching and harsh punishment. The verse voices sympathy for victims while challenging the logic of public executions.
Victor Brent misses the front window sale for a 6:05 Chicago berth at Blankville station. He camps the desk, uses a long distance line, and finally wires Thornton by telephone. Brent improvises travel, reaches Center Junction to confirm the job and returns toward Chicago.
Sammy Jay notices a fresh hole near Johnny Chuck's old house and spots a pair of black heels vanishing down the entrance. He suspects a stranger Chuck and plans to wait for the owner to emerge, hoping to learn who has intruded on the Old Orchard.
A Detroit mother laments her infant will not sleep. she reports he shakes the radio and refuses to be calmed. The piece captures a parental challenge and the era’s domestic improvisations.
The Cincinnati Enquirer laments that lawmakers seem oblivious to widows and in effect reduces Congress to a “widows' home” as reforms lag behind changing society. The quote frames the era’s political gap and calls for action.
A playful exchange has one character declaring open arms and another correcting with open sesame as a moment of embrace and humor. The line captures a lighthearted, theatrical tone between two individuals.
Ella Morton hides mounting stress as her father in law, a critical aging man, clashes with budget limits and a harsh home life. A neighbor and doctor urge placement in a home, while the family clings to shared space and care, fearing loss of independence and the burden on Ed.
A narrator recalls a street encounter ending in a traffic court dispute over a driver who grinned after a near collision. The author reflects that both parties were grouchy and that racial bias influenced the complaint, with the case ultimately dismissed after witness testimony and a judge’s remark.
A reflective column argues against perpetual cheerfulness in women. It praises honest mood shifts, notes the harm of forced smiles, and defends occasional melancholy as human and healthy while urging sensitivity to others’ feelings.
A Baltimore Sun comment contrasts a great man’s integrity with a small adversary’s claim, noting how even a rusty flivver can upend a six thousand dollar limousine and provoke public reflection.
The Chicago Tribune notes Charley Dawes has been made chieftain of the Sioux Indians. The commentary encourages him to discard the gavel in favor of a tomahawk as a symbolic gesture.
A Detroit News item notes the abroad visitor is getting robbed with a Paris car fare rise of three cents, described as criminal. The brief laments the petty price increase affecting travelers and locals alike.
An elderly man pleads to keep his cherished chair by the window in the home he loves. His son Ed promises to bring it next visit, while the matron and family face tension over the father's care and living arrangement.
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