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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1925
Page
4
The article notes the News-Tien Bee filing status at the post office to upgrade to second class. It outlines the move, its implications for circulation and mail handling, and the local impact on subscribers.
Sparse readable text from a December era dispatch notes mobile Alabama area with Associated Press attribution. The fragment hints at reproduction rights and reprinting restrictions but provides no clear event or outcome.
Alabama leaders warn that the Interstate Commerce Commission may approve the Van Swerr ing merger and similar deals, risking shipping interests and forcing eastward traffic away from Mobile. They insist on a free, competitive coastwise system to safeguard jobs, industry, and ten million dollars in seaport investment. Public officials urge national action to defend southern commerce and oppose railroad monopolies.
The article urges vigilance as cold weather raises fire risks in Mobile. It notes multiple alarms in one day show many residents neglect safety, despite a capable fire department. It emphasizes cooperation with firefighters and adopting a Safety First mindset in daily life.
Prohibition critics note elevated liquor costs during the holiday season as ships idle off the eastern Atlantic and prices rise at seacoast and interior points. They warn that tightening coastwise and Mexican supplies may boost rum-running concerns and alter enforcement.
The column lampoons trends from bobbed hair to cotton prices. It notes Chicago teachers face salary questions after a $5 million swindle claim. It observes lighter recorder business after Christmas and jokes on legal briefs. It also mentions crime at Coral Gables and warns against wood alcohol deaths.
John Pilgrim presents a Crackerhouse debate on morals and courage led by Lawyer Beverly. He argues many lack backbone to act, favoring half measures. The piece links half measures to social ills like wars and riots, urging steadiness.
Dr. Hugh Cumming emphasizes acne starts with inflammation of oil glands and hair follicles. Keep skin clean with regular baths and diet, avoid sugar pastries and rich sauces, and use appropriate external treatments. Exercise, open-air activity, and proper elimination aid. laxatives and cod liver oil may be considered if constipation persists.
Peter Rabbit discovers Johnny Chuck asleep in his bed and fears the worst after repeatedly stamping and waking no response. He finds Johnny cold and motionless with no heartbeat, sparking speculation that Johnny Chuck may be dead as Bowser the Hound leaves in disgust and Peter contemplates the mystery.
Fred Smithson’s retirement discussion reveals a belief that effort should continue after leaving business. The piece argues ongoing activity sustains direction, with retirees pursuing philanthropy civic work culture and health to maintain progress and avoid stagnation.
The text outlines face cleaning twice daily using a face cloth and cold cream, with wet and dry steps. It warns against popular soaps and lotions and recommends consulting a physician if acne develops for proper treatment and guidance.
Barbara Hawley quits her fiancé Bruce Reynolds to join the Telegraph and becomes a theater reviewer as her life spirals between work and romance. She uncovers a wedding clue from a clippings stash, learns Bruce has married Violetta Craney, and confronts ironic fate while navigating a draining career and loyal mother.
In a newsroom, Barbara Hawley is overwhelmed by a three month string of harsh lovelorn notes from Violetta. The letters spark obsession as she rereads every fragment while colleagues urge rest, and she quietly steals clippings, risking the wrath of the city editor and slipping into a fragile, tense mood.
The poem reflects on con artists who deceived the public and faced prison. It laments the crooked gains and praises humble living over crime, noting many swindlers end in jail while the naive suffer. The speaker prefers lasting honesty to fleeting gains.
A series of pithy sayings on honesty nerves pride and daily life. The quips touch on sympathy hunger math and marriage with homespun humor and pointed observations about town life.
Philura Rowe, long deprived by family tensions and a bustling town, discovers a yearning for a lonely girl named Anna Hubbard. When a senior tries to force a liaison, Philura defends the girl, chases away the danger, and welcomes Anna to live with her as she resumes schooling and rebuilds a fragile peace.
In a humorous dialogue a wide-eyed flapper and others mock a vintage romance scene where a hesitant hero asks for his beloved's hand. The gossiping crowd contrasts blushing devotion with modern bluntness as Lydia recoils and Thaddeus endures a propriety filled courtship.
In a lively exchange the two flapper figures joke about proposals and kneeling, exaggerating the drama of romance and theater. They reflect on old fashioned gestures and the audacity of modern suitors amid playful banter about Thaddeus in a book.
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