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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1925
Page
6
Florida’s building drive faces freight embargoes as Mobile supplies shiploads of excavators, lumber, and building material to Tampa and Miami. The piece argues Mobile’s port serves Florida’s needs, highlighting cross-state shipments and the wider economic leverage of the port.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a stream of quoted phrases about risk, self preservation, and nature. The legible bits mention a man and a sage with uncertain context and multiple fragmented words. No clear event, date, or reliable entities emerge.
A drive to legalize Sunday shows in New York will be pushed as a first step under Mayor elect Walker. The move is framed as a local matter but critics note Walker is seen as Al Smith's protege.
Doctors discuss whether arterial hardening or glandular degeneration causes aging. Some view aging as a natural developmental stage, not a fixed result of arteries. Hygienic living can aid a comfortable old age, but postponing aging indefinitely remains unlikely.
An anecdote contrasts a demanding boss who seeks deference with clerks who resist. A merchant in an eastern city imposes ritual obeisance in his counting-house, but laughter and sideways glances erode the power stance. The tale suggests the humor and humanity found in relinquishing control.
The article advocates flossing with a 12 inch length of silk floss to clean between teeth and warns against toothpicks. It describes a lime water mouthwash prepared from coarse lime, plus brushing and professional cleaning. It notes tartar as a sign to visit a dentist and mentions the link between dental health and overall disease.
Tramps resting on a country road hear a rustle as a gaudy circus wagon train rounds the bend. The scene includes a playful exchange about a forthcoming show at eight o clock and a humorous hospital visit with students offers of drinks and cigars. A detective-like luncheon reveals a burglar found dead, blamed on home brew.
A garbled excerpt discusses appetite, whining about misfortunes, boasting of good looks, and the idea that pessims sometimes aid those who have already helped themselves.
Bowser the hound, urged by Farmer Brown's Boy, follows a fresh Fox scent into the Green Forest. The master plans a hunt, but Bowser fears meeting Yowler the Bob-cat, then slips back as they near the old scratched region.
In a defense of integrated civic life Glenn Frank argues that education religion and politics are a single job of making citizens of a great civilization. He praises the statesman as impresario who unites scholars bankers farmers and leaders for the common good.
Barbara Hawley 25 ends her engagement with Bruce Reynolds and takes a Telegraph job to explore life. Editor Andrew McDermott assigns a real estate story on Manners Stone and Reynolds and Barbara uncovers Bruce’s office world while a night club murder call pulls her into a web of romantic intrigue and secrets.
In a reader column a mother asks whether a son should pursue writing or a family business. The writer suggests the father fund a year of exploration if affordable, noting talent and economic risk. otherwise the son must decide his own future.
The verse satirizes speeders and traffic penalties with dark humor about reckless drivers and punitive fines. It notes culture clash and public concern over speeding while praising discipline and resilience in adversity. The piece ends on a hopeful note about turning trials into opportunity.
Anne pushes Annette toward Hugo while Annette confesses love for Joseph. Hugo weighs age and wealth against true affection as Anne seeks approval, arguing the sensible path. Annette rejects a comfortable match for the romance of Joseph, unsettling family plans.
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