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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1925
Page
6
A fragmented critique argues that true leaders gain power through a collective trust, while those who misuse authority deserve harsher punishment. Sympathy is attributed to the weak, whereas deliberate wrongdoers must face accountability and consequences for abusing their position.
The Mobile Symphony, once doubted, has grown in confidence and technique under conductor Claude Dahmer. The season earned public appreciation and now seeks larger sponsorship and associate membership to expand next year’s program and training during the summer.
Citizens seek injunction to block a white way lighting project in Mobile while supporters push the development. The piece questions whether resisting the majority plan benefits lighted streets or leaves residents in longer periods of darkness.
The state highway commission solicits bids for the Mobile Thel paving project naming several asphalt surfacing options. While asphalt is durable when properly installed, wet conditions pose accident hazards in city streets and highway areas, prompting concern over bid quality and safety implications.
The state highway department will consider traffic safety alongside construction cost when awarding the pavement contract for Theodore. It notes that while popular asphalt coverings are included in its specifications, the final decision will balance safety and price.
The article argues Thomas R. Marshall's wit sustained him in public life but may limit his historical standing beyond being a vice president. It contrasts Franklin's humor with Marshall's single notable trait and notes a Mobile park development idea near Arlington dock. It also cites a German student remark about bobbing hair and barber revenues.
A vivid line compares a bright headlight on Govern ment street below Broddy to a punch board, noting both devices appear when the police nap. The quote frames a wry observation on visibility and distraction in public spaces.
In Mobilians’ actions, it is clear that not all isolationists operate within Congress. The passage notes independent efforts and local stances that diverge from national isolationist policy, highlighting grassroots and regional voices shaping the discourse.
A humorous exchange contrasts a student’s plea for mercy with a professor’s constraint. The excerpt includes a pun about a haircut as a worker responds to an employer’s time, illustrating casual wit in a London Post style.
A girl answers her father in a stinging exchange after throwing a stick at her elder sister. When asked why, she retorts that she acted because the sister had struck her first, displaying quick wit and defiance.
A London Mail anecdote recalls a well dressed man and a shabby hairpin maker who loses wealth to a passing craze. The tale blames no single vice and hints at ruin from fashionable temptations and many women, rather than gambling or racing.
Two club members recall the antics of a fellow member nicknamed Andy famed for his memory lapses. A man with a pipe notes his latest blunder about a missing watch, and a tale about misreading a return card leads to a wait until 3 o’clock.
A series of aphoristic lines reflect on comfort, truth, and wisdom. The text contrasts honest decency with fable like misinformation and notes the poet in real life and a woman's influence through fashion. It ends with a proverb about upbringing shaping behavior.
Peter Rabbit races through the Green Forest drawn by Sammy Jay’s hint of a hidden surprise. He peers into a large hollow log but is startled by a sharp hiss and bolts away, while Sammy Jay and the forest buzz with unseen amusement.
A harsh review of European peasant life novels mocks grim plots and dreary humor. The piece lampoons wrinkled heroines, numerous sons, stalled harvests, and spouses who prove unkind, arguing the books offer bleak, humorless depictions without relief.
A fragmented telephone chat reveals Myrtle and Gert discussing dreams about a future marriage and a mysterious party. The dialogue hints at secrecy, a fiancé and a show night, with callers speculating about who the dreamed partner might be.
An old letter from Valley Forge hints George Washington sent a hair lock to a young woman. The text asks whether Martha Washington knew of this during the revolutionary period.
A readable fragment notes that many readers praise certain books though some lament doom and gloom in tales. It mentions diverse readers and a longing to avoid sorrowful narratives that weigh on peasants and their wives.
A Hamilton Gazette item notes a husband designated as the official audience for his wife under a legal arrangement. The unusual appointment is described by the source as a formal or ceremonial role within the couple’s domestic or social context.
Weather warms and the Duluth Herald notes a man gains advantage by discarding something as the season shifts. The observation ties to practical patience and seasonal change.
After a heated exchange with a traffic cop, a sharp minded Ohio motorist delivers one of the best repartees, hitting later with witty reflections that showcase quick thinking and humor beyond the moment of tension.
Among the dumb ones we may list the fellow who thought that the Baracolle was a new kind of dog biscuit. Rutgers Chanticleer.
The Florida Times Union compares moonshine to a gunshot in a colorful colloquial remark. The line suggests the potency and impact of the drink in sharp, martial terms.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph notes diamonds found across Arkansas Virginia Kentucky Wisconsin Montana Idaho and California were washed into soils after the ice age. Farmer John Huddleston found a notable pebble in waste ground and, after sending it to a Little Rock jeweler, the gem's value was revealed, marking Americas diamond field discovery.
Lyman, elder veteran, retrieves a faded uniform and General Orders No. 11. He attends a cemetery ceremony where the young officer reads the Logan order, and Lyman realizes a courier must rise again as the dead rest.
A narrator recalls a drunkard who never lied and once helped a messenger. The tale links his downfall to drink and a hoped twenty fifth college reunion where old classmates, including a political figure and a once-bright student, gather amid lingering temptations.
Freda is a blunt outspoken type who speaks her mind on most subjects. Her frankness alienates others and often backfires, as she critiques friends outfits and dinners with brutal honesty.
A health column notes fruits supply nourishment and hydration, carry minerals, aid digestion, and help prevent scurvy. Oranges are prized for minerals and antiscorbutic properties, while potatoes and canned tomatoes offer notable nutritional benefits as part of a balanced regimen.
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