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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1925
Page
4
The Mobile editorial urges approval of a new high school project, arguing a $200000 ad appropriation is needed to complete a modern plant. It claims the larger goal justifies scope beyond the earlier $700000 and that Mobile’s investment matches peers, providing a lasting educational asset.
The Luxapalilla co operative drainage project will drain 28 000 acres via a 47 mile canal 10 feet deep and 20 to 50 feet wide. Despite a 1916 act ruling, landowners waived objections while awaiting enabling legislation. Mobile plans also include Fowl River Drainage District and Wrasse Swamp drainage to aid development and health by reducing mosquito breeding.
The piece argues the Chinese revolt rests on domestic discontent over foreign privileges and inconsistent legal protection, not a Bolshevik conspiracy. It notes waning government enforcement limits and contrasts Russian Bolshevism as a corrupting influence rather than the revolt’s driver.
Senator Borah chairman of the foreign relations committee advocates abolishing all special rights for foreigners in China. His influence, after the president and secretary of state, could sway senatorial opposition to any China policy and potentially shape greater stability in Chinese affairs.
The excerpt argues La Follette reflected widespread public discontent with government, rails against naval oil lease exposés and Daugherty scandals, and notes the Democratic party failed to unite behind a leader. It contends La Follette’s split path created a party aligned with his convictions, demanding courage amid ill health.
A steamship line uses a so called stowaway hound to sniff out stowaways, drawing criticism over fairness. A lone stowaway reportedly takes a sporting risk and argues he should be allowed his chance to travel.
A future habit imagines travelers cruising above the pole with ease as the habitual traveler flicks ash from a cigarette, signaling growing casual ease with extreme travel and Arctic skies.
Florida realtors continue aggressive outreach by taking prospects to a nearby clearing. The remark notes Californians’ skeptical reaction to Florida attention.
The remark states that regardless of the Shepherd trial outcome, Dr Farman forfeits any chance to be a prominent Chicago citizen. The comment emphasizes the lasting reputational impact of the trial on Farman.
By this time business ought to be pretty good in the little Dayton drug store where Tennessee's evolution war started.
Americans find fault with Mussolini's governance style yet enthusiastically approve his financial gesture to settle obligations.
excerpted snippets show a delicate dialogue between Miss Cayenne and a companion agreeing to keep a play secret. competing fragments reference the line about a netor’s name dying with it and a simple name reveal as Smith.
A London Post children at play imagine flying while one girl prefers an elephant who squirts water. A London Opinion quip mocks school lessons with a joke about the telephone directory.
A compactPierce of sayings notes hypocrisy in polished lies and warns that choosing a fool’s cash is a poor hedge. It jokes that whiskey used for certain purposes brings illness and shifts to social irony about burying the dead and lending money.
Reddy Fox flatters Big Tom Gobbler and Mrs Gobbler to lure them into a sun bath location. They depart with a promise to meet again the next morning for a dust bath and a walk, while Reddy hatches a plan and bows graciously.
A fragmentary poem in which Walt ventriloquizes illness and aging, listing ailments from cold to influenza and mumps. The piece blends weary humor with a catalog of familiar diseases and physical discomfort as the speaker muses on bodily fragility.
In a tea room chat, Margaret Winterhouse laments Aunt Myra’s long visit. Aunt Myra recalls Maggie’s childhood, teases her age and looks, and boasts of the family farm and her old maid status, ending with a plan to leave the farm to a favorite niece.
A Detroit Free Press note comments on American support for Andrew Volstead in Canada, praising his temperance leadership during wartime and peacetime and in the hearts of fellow countrymen.
A fragment discusses a two-dollar bill given as a gift to the Washington Post, noting superstition about the note and the man who gave it. The text hints at a cultural oddity without clear dates or names.
A fragment describes a weary scene where nagging creaks and fatigue accompany a cold on deck. The speaker notes lack of sympathy as illness weakens, cautioning that winded sailors recover only after the cold passes. The old phrasing evokes maritime hardship with minimal concrete detail.
John Blake argues that opportunity is plentiful today and will come to those who seek it. He cites Ford Carnegie and Rockefeller as proof that success requires relentless work and seizing chances, not waiting at home. He notes rising industries and many new high places in cities that demand capable men and women.
Little Paul, new picture book in hand, uncovers two uncut pages and asks his mother how the pictures are kept there. His surprised exclamation echoes as he lifts a corner to glimpse the unseen images.
A fragment from the Midland Tribune quotes a passenger pleading with a guard about being awakened at his stop. The report notes the guard’s attempted wakefulness and the passenger’s claim of being left miles past his station with a terse account of the ensuing confusion.
A fragment from the Sansco Chronicle notes a blunt complaint about slow change and the metaphorical ascent of evolution, comparing progress to a slim rise over a million years and a sparse dozen of basemen in the land.
A garbled Baltimore Sun fragment hints at trouble in a garden setting with mosaqui toes following Adam from the garden, suggesting an ongoing household scene or local mischief captured in the clipping.
The Bureau of Standards investigates chewing power of false teeth in a new study, noting tests on bite strength and endurance. Officials seek to evaluate denture performance and chewing efficiency for safer dental appliances.
Louise Norman embraces independence in a new home and lively social circle. Asa Bedford reappears with regrets, but Louise asserts she has moved on, valuing her autonomy and past hardships over renewed companionship.
A morning scene at a village corner as commuters head to the 9:15. The narrator notes the anxious, strained looks of middle aged and elderly men, their energy waning, and a doctor reflecting that value may depend on reserves built earlier in life.
The article emphasizes Laura Cobb as Mrs Irvin Cobb shaping his success. It recalls how she supported him from Paducah to New York and Georgia to fund his career, while Irvin enjoys public fame. An old friend asserts the couple’s shared triumphs deserve public recognition.
Shanghai hires professional writers to warn pedestrians against jaywalking. A sample shows vivid imagery likening vehicles to a tiger and urging compliance with signals to avoid death and harming future generations.
The wireless operator on & Sun was allowed to take the wheel briefly. His early run was erratic and left a chaotic wake. The captain arrived, scowled, and told him to stop dotting the ocean with his name.
A garbled note cites a Boston Transcript mention of an unlawful pun and a warfare claim against the senate in New Hampshire. The readable text references a disputed legal issue labeled Mogsie law and admission to a formal matter.
A Michigan Telegram item notes Niagara Faille will be broadcast on radio, offering a honeymoon for every home as a promotional angle.
A truncated exchange shows a father asking about John’s studies and need for money. John and his father communicate over distance with limited audio, revealing a $60 request and concern over grades.
A Detroit brief records a man named Mike entering a jewelry shop to buy a gold ring. The salesman asks about eighteen carat, and Mike retorts that the salesman is a liar amid odd dialogue about onions.
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