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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
Jun 22, 1920
Page
4
The readable lines lack a clear event or person and resemble a garbled wire dispatch. No identifiable organizations, places, dates beyond Mobile and June, or concrete outcomes are extractable for a factual card.
The article argues that opening the Coosa to navigation and building dams between Gadsden and Wetumpka would create a water route from Rome to Mobile, spur barge service, and attract industry to a mineral rich belt, with Selma and Montgomery backing the project and war department scrutiny noted.
The piece notes growing belief that McAdoo could accept the nomination at San Francisco if chosen, despite his stated refusal. It cites Cox as a secondary candidate, Palmer out, Davis unlikely, and doubts about Wilson. It forecasts a potential deadlock among several candidates and a convention brewing with no clear outcome until a final decision.
Moré Chitasaw Enterprise announces expansion in industrial equipment to add a furniture factory that will produce ships furniture using fine woods and skilled labor. The venture implies potential importation of bogany and Circassian walnut for salon seating and signals broader employment growth as part of Chickasaw activities aligned with President Crawford's stated aims.
The Birmingham City sails toward the Orient via the Panama Canal as one of the first American ships to enter this trade since earlier routes opened by Japanese lines. The cargo includes alligator hides destined for Japanese manufacturers and hints at mutual benefits from increased commerce. The piece touches on Mobile history, local museums, bubonic plague fears, and regional development plans.
A collection of aphoristic musings on treaties, economics, reformers, politics, and society. The speaker muses on wealth perception, humble labor, leadership, and the paradoxes of virtue amid political futility. References to Wilhelm and d Annunzio appear as cultural anchors within scattered observations.
A contrast between a grand library and a distant circus shows crowds passing by the book-lined door and the animal-filled tent. The library embodies knowledge while the circus tempts with cheap thrills and loud spectacle. The piece notes humanity’s lingering savagery and tongue.
Dr J I Vance classifies mankind by three verbs to have to do and to be. People pursue possessions, activity, or character as the main life quest. The article contrasts bankers and thinkers, workers and builders, with emphasis on genuine virtue over mere wealth or noise. British aerial mail plans and other stray notes are touched, but the focus remains on which verb governs life and who remains true.
The scene opens with Tingaling bruised from a fall in Chirk Chip munk's place as rain pours through a roof. Chirk uses a green umbrella and buckets to shield Tingaling while the Little Folk tale unfolds with playful catastrophe and a rain soaked adventure.
Messy queries cover calf reduction, gas, constipation, nails, and large pores. Advice includes exercises for legs, medical consultation for digestion, laxatives like dates and prunes, bran and water, night trunk exercises, cocoa butter for nails, and a hazel skin treatment to shrink large pores.
A fragmented narrative discusses purchasing a vehicle and limousine with a small nest egg. It mentions a salesman urging cautious spending and a conversation about a car price and a durable future purchase.
A reflective piece urges action today to build a better tomorrow. It contrasts procrastination with progress, uses aviation and construction imagery, and warns that delaying tasks prevents achievement. The author cites examples of wasted potential and the need to set foundations now.
At the annual Bar Association gathering in North Arkansas a toast to Water spurred Bob Maxe and colleagues to a humorous clash. The Colonel delivered a rambling ode to water before declaring the beverage an infernal coal heavers’ drink, provoking a sharp domestic aside about a hat and coat dust.
Beatrice Wairfax reflects on youth and the lure of glittering thrills. She contrasts grand ventures like aviation and scientific discovery with shallow impulsive excursions, urging Claire to channel energy into value and responsibility rather than aimless romantic adventure.
A letter column discusses when parents should address sex topics with teens and how to handle questions from a 14 year old. It advises timely, intelligent guidance and notes environment and individual differences in what is appropriate.
A 19th century inventor John Day built a large air tight chamber to test long undersea stays. He partnered with Blake to fund the venture and planned a 24 hour submersion near Plymouth Sound. Day entered the box and never emerged, dying in the experiment before the crowd.
Bertha, wife of Ethelbert king of Kent, converted to Christianity around 560. Her influence helped ease a pagan king toward worship and led to Christianity’s public spread in early England, shaping the empire’s religious path and inspiring future converts.
The article recalls Richard Hildreth of Deerfield Massachusetts born 112 years ago as the first American author to write an abolitionist novel Archy in 18. It notes his Harvard education, journalism career, a year on a Southern plantation, and later editor roles including at the New York Tribune.
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