Howe Community News Brief from June 19 1920
Local mobile item from Howe Alabama dated June 19 1920 reports a brief community update. Readable fragments indicate a short notice or social item typical of small town newspapers of the era.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1920
Page
4
Local mobile item from Howe Alabama dated June 19 1920 reports a brief community update. Readable fragments indicate a short notice or social item typical of small town newspapers of the era.
The article argues drugs corrupt morality and that strict prescription use prevents harm. It links medical ethics to a federal ban reducing insanity, then shifts to sports, stating Southern League authority may discharge players deemed harmful, preserving baseball’s integrity.
The article defines vacation as a stated interval for rest and recreation and argues the aim is to maximize benefit. It notes city people seek country or lake life while country folk visit cities, emphasizing change of scene to rejuvenate mind and body.
A Mrs Caruso misplaced jewelry valued at about fifty dollars prompting a search in York. The piece of crime lore hints the thief may have left the jewels at home or nearby. Police pursue clues as readers call for recovery of the loss.
A ragbag of notes from Baldwin County to Pensacola covers farm shipments, weather jabs, and civic quirks. It notes Foley shipping half a million dollars in farm products, local clock reforms by the Rotary Club, blimp sightings over Mobile, and commentary on police motor traffic and street hazards. The piece also jokes about a steamer taking autos to Santos and critiques local gravel work.
The fragmented quotes discuss power, finance, and ideals in a period of political tension. References touch on the Hohenzollerns, Mexican leadership, delegates, and the Supreme Court, mingled with remarks on clothing trends and social norms.
A column notes The Society for the Prevention of Capital Punishment campaigns to halt a Canadian woman’s execution for a brutal murder. It cites Richard Brandon the London hangman and recalls King John’s loss of Magna Carta era rights, framing the hangman and royal power in historical irony.
Peru establishes a military academy and buys twelve French airplanes. Two seaplane services operate between coast ports with crews. A lateral auto garage mover runs on an overhead wire fed motor. An England made metal band tire claims rubber-like resilience. A novel cylinder piston lifts loads in piling and rail work.
Anne Clarges born daughter of a blacksmith wielded strong influence over Monk and helped shape royal policy. A staunch royalist, she is believed to have played a key role in Charles I's restoration and to have influenced Monk against Lord Clarendon.
In Will B. Johnstone’s piece the amusement devices at Luna Park are described as gleefully dangerous marvels. Thrill machines such as the Scrambler and the giant top are painted with vivid, sensational detail, while references to inflated promises and perilous rides evoke a vivid panorama of early 20th century pleasure parks. The essay contrasts exuberant fun with structural risk, ending with a jumble of statistics and historical notes.
Nancy and Nick chase Tingaling upstairs to find him after a crash when the old stairs give way. The fairy tale mischief ends with Tingaling plunging to the cellar as Chirk and the Magical Mushroom guide the rescue.
A historical outline describes a city legislative body with seventy three aldermen elected by districts, a citywide president of the board, and five borough presidents who sit but do not vote. It explains meeting times, major powers over ordinances, bonds, contracts, bridge tolls, water rates, street traffic, public markets, and budget items, plus internal leadership roles and committees.
The piece argues that true intellect lies in understanding what one reads rather than mere learning. It cites Pope and others to condemn pedantry and urge readers not to fear the highbrow. Questioning experts reveals real knowledge gaps and keeps humility intact.
The piece notes hookworm infection remains prevalent in the South since slavery, spread by unsanitary privies and barefoot exposure. It describes symptoms such as ground itch and anemia, worm size, and the parasite’s lifecycle, plus prevention through damp soil control and footwear.
The article discusses aviation safety in thunderstorms, the behavior of electric discharges in air and vacuum, and how lightning rods prevent thunder by continuously drawing off charge. It cites experiments with vacuum tubes and suggests that thunder results from sudden discharges, while the rod acts as a safety valve.
Dr James L Vance argues conscience is divine governance within each person and the ultimate witness when church and Bible miss, warning that too little or too much conscience harms moral life, while loyalty to conscience offers guidance and peril if ignored.
Emma Goldman sits lonely by the distant shore and sighs for return. The poem sketches exile, tears, and longing while praising courage and warning critics who grumble at the country’s doors.
Fragment of a historical account recounts Maximilian I of Mexico facing collapse after Napoleon withdrew support. He refused exile, raised a small army, was captured at Querétaro, and executed by firing squad alongside Miramón and Mejía on June 18.
Fragmented history notes Albany scene of the first colonial congress meeting June 19 1754 with reps from New Hampshire Rhode Island Connecticut New York Massachusetts Pennsylvania and Maryland. It recalls Benjamin Franklins Union plan rejected for concentrating power and mentions later Continental Congress and independence.
A reflective excerpt discusses self deception selfishness and sin. It speaks of conscience broken needing Gods hand to rebuild authority and power. The plea Create in me a clean heart expresses a soul dimmed by loss of inner voice.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.