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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1925
Page
4
The article notes a higher May 1925 fire department activity and improved equipment, suggesting city residents must cooperate to reduce hazards in alleys and attics. It condemns concealed dangers and urges citizens to remove inflammable clutter while criticizing France’s debt policy and tax stance.
A 1920s-voiced column argues Senator Smoot will back another tax reform under the next Congress. It questions income tax exemptions for four thousand a year and laments high living costs affecting small earners while business bears many expenses and profits seem vast.
Fragmentary report shows advocates urging France to press Germany to settle war debts. The text references reparations linked to credit, and the idea that payment terms depend on German concessions and assets.
After a troubled spell, Babe Ruth delivered a dramatic return, hitting a home run and three total hits to help his team. The news lauds his resilience and inner strength, noting his comeback from illness and the morale boost to fans.
Rio dispatch reports Brazil coffee exports remain strong with American markets as primary buyers. A passenger ship left Rio on June 10 with ninety four thousand bags, lifting June early shipments to four hundred seventy seven thousand bags. Kid McCoy at San Quentin writes about his corkscrew blow and prison authorship.
Four great bridges are proposed for early construction in the Mississippi Gulf coast region. The item notes four strong reasons for Mobile to accelerate its bridge project.
A compilation of quips on life and character notes that smiles differ from laughter and that men and women reveal flaws in patterns. It laments fatigue from overwork and pities the hypocritical, while reflecting on hope, pride, prayer, and memory after death.
A professor asks which rule helps a novice avoid hitting his thumb while driving a nail. A student suggests holding the hammer both hands. Various regional quotes and stray lines follow, including remarks about Atlanta, athletes, a policeman, and a mix of dialect phrases from American Legion.
A judge records a short rural scene with a dog and cowhand dialogue. A bull tosses a man into a distant tree while a boy is told to stay put and to tell the man to quit playing with the pesky critter. Hiram Peters seeks a hay load.
In a woodland scene Peter, Brer Rabbit, and the Gobblers weigh dangers in the Green Forest. They name Old Man Coyote as a threat and hunters with loud guns, then decide to stay in turkey country. Peter recalls his limited world beyond familiar woods.
A fragmented editorial mocks early forecasts of lifespans extending to two centuries. It contrasts optimistic claims of medicine with the Bible and tradition, noting old age as a lasting limit despite scientific hopes and public rhetoric. The piece urges caution over aggressive promises.
A humorous anecdote about Mrs Spinach admired for perfection in housekeeping and attire. Neighbors debate whether such obsession harms marriages, recounting Aunt Susie’s stylish distraction from dinner and the social envy sparked by Jasper’s wife. The tale ends with a nod to diplomacy.
The Kansas City Star reports that Moroccan tribesmen in their war against Spanish and French forces have fallen out over how to divide captured loot, suggesting they are not so different from Europeans in disputes over spoils.
A fragmentary poetic meditation questions delaying burdens and clinging to fading illusions. The speaker laments parading old things as they lose bloom and calls for release from false ideals.
John Blake reflects on the California gold rush, its peril and promise, and how technology reshaped exploration from prairie schooners to airplanes. He notes the enduring greed driving exploration and argues science cannot yet erase the lure of easy wealth.
Two stone hatchets, believed the oldest found in the United States, were unearthed by an Iowa farmer. He suspects the site marks an ancient burial ground linked to a historic faction in the area.
A Washington Post quotation laments that civilization killed off the best men leaving the rest of us to derive satisfaction from being a living fool rather than a dead intellectual.
A Springfield Republican note recalls an Atlantic City high school girl who dubbed General Dawes the gloomy dean. The remark shows she reads the papers and stays informed about public figures.
The reparations commission says Germany faithfully meets its Dawes plan obligations but the Kansas City Times notes the Allies have not announced whether proceeds have been fairly divided.
A Boston Transcript note cites foreigners claiming Americans lack conversation skills while remarking that conversation differs from merely telling the world.
A writer notes the need for greater suppleness in movement to reach the opposite curb safely, reflecting car race cautionary advice. The quote emphasizes staying alert and flexible to arrive alive.
Adelia Strong plans a seaside retreat with her husband Will and their children, leaving home for a days long getaway. The trip triggers fears of danger and temptation as Edith writes of home life while a drowning accident rumor stirs worry. Adelia departs. the journey provokes doubts about leaving family and her own sense of belonging.
The narrative follows Kelly who, while applying for work, cannot recall his own name or his mother's address under sharp questioning. He explains he memorizes many details but not his own identity, and credits a memory training course with forcing concentration and improving recall. He remains a top performer in his field.
We Women by Betty Tty Brain Erd presents Dolly the dancer as a lively type who believes art has a mission to be useful. She defends dancing as a means to joy and communication, showing how rhythm moves body and mind from childhood pirouettes to theater and church.
The article advises keeping a thermometer, shaking it to reset mercury, and using home care such as rest and warm sponge baths before calling a doctor. It warns against overcalling and notes rash recognition like prickly heat in babies, suggesting baking soda bath and fewer clothes. seek medical help when fever persists.
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