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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 30, 1925
Page
6
Fragmentary AP copyright note and dateline detail dated December 30 1985. mentions Associated Press privileges and reproduction rights for local press outlets. No readable event or person names beyond generic identifiers.
Community leaders urge concerted advertising to put Mobile on the map and attract visitors, residents, and investment. Emphasizing city image, welcoming attitudes, and showcasing housing, waterways, and recreational opportunities to convert attention into growth.
Henry L. Doherty, a leading petroleum figure, warns that oil heating growth may outpace automobile fuel use. He cites coal strikes and rising coal prices, plus convenience and cleaner use of oil heat from stoves to furnaces, hot water heaters, and ranges, expanding its market nationwide.
The Country Club at Spring Hill Mobile burned catastrophically. Mr and Mrs Campbell died in the blaze. The community plans to rebuild the clubhouse with improvements and added services. The site’s elevated location and social prominence are noted as factors in Mobile life.
The piece argues Britain used rubber curtailment to create an artificial monopoly, while the United States urged wheat production to feed the world during and after the war. It asserts Britain boosted rubber prices to multi fold profits for middlemen and producers, and vows action to end the monopoly.
A German correspondent notes London’s Americanization but sees little improvement. He credits London with modern hotels and soda fountains and notes cinema shows with films, upsetting British film manufacturers. He mentions Miami must explain an abrupt cold Sunday after a flood.
The Luckenbach line announces a ten percent increase on shipments from Seattle to Gulf ports. The report notes that coastwise steamer service remains a lucrative option for shippers.
A reader suspects Tampa's so called painless bullfights may be as misleading as "painless dentistry" and notes skepticism about a cold wave enduring in the local climate.
The narrator recalls Beverly, a successful lawyer, and a dead rival who never let go of hate after losing a girl to him. The rival’s life was consumed by fury, and Beverly ponders how one can be happy while harboring such hate and still feel the other’s burning resentment.
The article urges reducing health risks in factories through better hygiene and periodic medical exams. It argues occupational diseases cause sickness, high turnover, and economic loss, and stresses exams protect workers and industry alike.
Thornton W Burgess tale shows Peter fearing he must tell news that Johnny Chuck may be dead. He delays shouting rumors as Johnny sleeps through hibernation, a natural state that proves Johnny alive when spring returns.
H A Brice argues medical schools should teach psychology and psychical reeducation to doctors. He notes mind greatly affects disease and treatment, condemns irregular healers, and urges integration of mental science like psychology and psychoogyny into curricula to improve patient care.
Barbara Hawley, a young self-willed journalist, quits her fiancé Bruce Reynolds to chase a story at the Telegraph. Amid family illness and a shifting power struggle at Manners Stone and Reynolds, she uncovers clues while a shadowy director slips through a fire escape as the plot thickens.
Barbara rushes home to find her mother ill and a doctor en route. Dr. Graham predicts illness but promises to summon a specialist tomorrow. Barbara, fearing the worst, asks friend Bob to watch the theater’s final act while she contends with worry and work.
W. Arnheim, NY tailor and traffic reform advocate, praises his wife for daily support and civic work. He recalls their nineteen years of marriage, her charity at Greenwich Community House, and her personal touch in home life and art projects.
Poem recounts the speaker’s wish for wealth without toil and the lure of easy money. He recalls failed schemes from selling bricks to gullible buyers and oil shares, then abandons shortcuts to embrace honest labor and steady effort. The piece highlights a dawning realization about work and virtue.
Miss Reed spends Christmas alone and advertises an empty house for rent. Kenneth Smith, a boy left behind by his parents, arrives and reveals his need for care. Reed forms a bond with the child, mirroring a dawning happiness as she discovers value beyond fine belongings.
Loretta and Miss Ellis brag about upgrades from cheap seats to good seats at the opera. They discuss money, gowns, taxis and social display, ending with a taxi driver picking them out from a waiting crowd and implying class assumptions.
The essay argues that defending religion can destroy it when split into spiritual and secular realms. It warns against worshiping special places people periods or practices as alibis, urging religion to be a breath of daily life rather than a private or isolated affair.
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