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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1925
Page
6
A 1925 appeal urges readers to support the Christmas tree fund and charity drives for underprivileged city children. It warns that without funds the program could fail and emphasizes personal responsibility over public censure for neglect.
The report notes continued tourist inflows for 1925 26 with high occupancy demand. Highways report heavier southbound traffic and North and West regions waking to the wintering south. The piece questions Mobile's delay in providing accommodations for rising tourist volumes and linked prosperity.
A Florida article notes Escambia County officials push a permanent highway program between Pensacola and Perdido Bay. Plans to purchase a bayfront bridge site fell through, prompting route changes and continued paving with a bridge at Grid Point. observers praise proactive county administrations using resourcefulness to advance infrastructure.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a committee for prima enforcement meeting in Wigton with misdated or misnamed details. No coherent event or persons clearly identifiable from readable words.
Mr. Harrison, president of the Southern Railway, declines to comment on Mobile’s port project citing insufficient knowledge. He praises Mobile’s people but shows little interest in the city’s commercial prospects, drawing on questions about the port’s future and his own engagement.
In New York, Davis addresses the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, arguing the army underpins national peace and business prosperity through wartime and peacetime duties. He laments niggardly appropriations and red tape hindering the army’s peace-time mission and criticizes the general staff for lacking courage to cut barriers.
A quirky collection of aphorisms and anecdotes on talent happiness temptation and romance. It playfully notes quirks about social roles humor in relationships and language while lampooning daily life and manners.
The Alabama Stone Mountain Commission seeks nominations of five Alabama heroes to be honored at the Stone Mountain memorial. Nominations must be submitted to Peter A. Brannon by December 10, with a commission meeting to follow in Montgomery. The panel includes Governor Braddoe, Brannon, Dr. W. E. Quinn, General Hal Walker, and Mrs. T. W. Palmes.
Bowser the Hound loves hunting more than meals and uses his nose to seek out scents across the Green Forest and Meadows. He avoids harming Lightfoot the Deer and Granny or Red Fox, recalls past injuries from Prickly Porky, and enjoys chasing cats while puzzling over tracks of Buster Bear Jumper and Peter Rabbit. Bowser pauses then resumes, chasing a fresh scent that leads to a cat’s tree bark and a confrontation with Yowler the Bobcat.
An ambent adventurer ridicules Palm Beach claiming the place is ruined by the itching palm trend. The observer describes a journey along the beach to watch palms supposedly itch as they grow, noting the spectacle attracts tourists and annoyances at local hotels.
A jokey street scene unfolds with a irate tailor and an author, as a theater crowd jokes about writing for months. An eastern potentate at a London hotel humorously objects to toothpicks, prompting a waiter and an interpreter to translate his annoyance into a comic quip.
Fragmentary essay argues fear persists as a moral and civilizational challenge. It contrasts primitive fears of wild beasts and natural disasters with modern fears about the unknown future and social anxieties. The piece urges daylight exposure of fears to conquer them and distinguish legitimate threats from groundless terrors.
A humorous dialogue shows wives joking about making husbands happy by strict methods. One proposes rolling pins as deterrents while others recall past surefire tactics, including failing attempts at romance and practical jokes. The piece captures ironies of marital dynamics and differing expectations.
A fragmented excerpt describes widespread unease over distant events influencing local investment and enterprise. The text argues for moral resolve and collective cultivation of resilience to counter fear and preserve economic activity.
A garbled OCR fragment provides sparse details about a family item. Readable text mentions a kin-related note but lacks names places dates or events to identify a specific news item.
Emma and Polly, sisters in Maywood, quarrel over a forty year old clock. Emma craves change while Polly guards the clock as a symbol of shared history. The dispute strains their bond as Emma spends more time out of the house and Polly clings to routine.
A reflective piece on Phoebe and the girl who promises, exploring forgiveness and responsibility. It argues that keeping promises shapes character and life outcomes, urging accountability and firm guidance for young women.
A garbled verse account portrays Edgar Poe as a star crossed critic target, with Longfellow and other writers described as foes. The piece hints at Poe’s financial woes and public scorn, concluding with a lament over the savage reception of his work.
Fragmented social satire on Mrs Barnes and old fashioned motherhood. The narrator contrasts past and present female roles, asserting women today should be independent and self supporting rather than bound by marriage for money or status. The piece critiques traditional expectations and celebrates modern autonomy.
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