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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 30, 1920
Page
4
A readable item from Mobile Alabama dated June 20 10720 reports on a local development or event though specifics are unclear. The note preserves the place and date with a compact summary suitable for a newspaper card.
The county relies on two materials crushed shell and clay gravel for roads though a better option lies near Jackson with superior material. Critics urge reducing road crew overhead and shifting to permanent, cost effective construction rather than continuing unsustainable maintenance. They call for fiscal reforms to stop debt and improve highways.
The statement argues Mr. McAdoo would govern for all Americans not just labor. It criticizes coercion and threats, supports collective bargaining within limits, and favors arbitration as a fair mediator. McAdoo aims to honor justice, avoid flattery, and remain true to national duties while earning labor support.
The new German chancellor Fehrenbach departs from prior tones by urging strict Versailles compliance. He insists Germany must rebuild a standing army of 1 000 and insists on exporting either commodities or goods, indicating a commit to reinvigorated production and trade.
A column notes police restraint when a warrant is torn up and praises law compliance. It reports on indictments for burglary, rising recorder court fines, and a $20,000 road surfacing fund. It mentions plans for oyster organization, stock law votes in Chickasaw, a proposed dipping vat delay on Dauphin Island, and Mobile’s growing port tonnage while joking about local detectives’ skill.
A reflective column critiques oil power and wartime profiteering noting how sugar prices reflect rich soil and how officials dodge returns in Mexico. It laments Bolshevik public opinion, links inflation to labor costs, and ridicules price gouging and wartime rhetoric across Europe.
Collage of brief notes: Coolidge praised as safe in crisis. mint production for Peru Argentina and Siam noted. Berlin police solve Red Tower burglaries from Franco Prussian war era. money stolen by Spandau garrison soldiers later admitted. Ralph and Mrs Sedgwick welcome a son born June 13. Longfellow statue referenced near Cambridge Street Boston and a Detroit remark on its Indian figure.
Archangela Paladini born in Pisa 1699 died at twenty three left a lasting reputation as an historical painter. Her father, an artist, trained her early in painting and she also excelled in embroidery and music.
A government style guidance recommends milk as the main diet for two to three year olds, kept pure and warm at about 60 degrees. It urges orange and tomato juices with meals, dried milk as a substitute, avoidance of hot bread sweets and certain foods, regular sleep and outdoor activity, and regular bowel habits to prevent constipation.
Evening Stories for the Little Folk describes Maple Tree Flats as a grand maple apartment house seen through fairy eyes. Mr Tingaling arrives to collect rents with Nancy and Nick, while many creatures peep and chatter, though Oscar Owl sleeps through the bustle.
A lyrical reflection on spring blossoms from crocuses to petunias praising nature and divine artistry. The piece contemplates flowers as proof of a creator and the beauty of earth, noting seasonal cycles, reoccurrence, and the trustworthiness of nature. It ends with a fragmented, uncertain line about life, time, and a distant standard of a 188 percent stance.
New Yorkers face a housing shortfall with officials stating the city must add about 150000 residences to relieve demand. The figure underscores urban housing pressures and policy debates on new construction and zoning.
The text argues ambition powers history and success, citing Stevenson and Barrie as examples. It contrasts honest ambition with dishonest forms, noting ambitious yet gentle individuals often achieve without harming others. A world without ambition is dull, but Wolsey style ambition brings unhappiness.
The article surveys the Koh i Noor known as the Mountain of Light and Talisman of Kings tracing legends and misfortunes from its ancient history to later eras. It notes its concealment in a wall, mistaken disposal as glass, laundry soil, and the obsession of rulers including the Slave Kings of Delhi and events ending in 1290 with violent upheavals.
In Cuba a species of firefly shines so brightly that locals confine a few insects in glass lanterns to carry or hang in huts. During evening festivities these glowworms illuminate gowns as dazzling improvised jewelry and adornments.
Popular Science Notes explains how solid particles in flames light up under heat, how gases burn with glowing arcs, and why candle flames show a dark core with a bright luminous shell. It covers vapor versus gas, Faraday’s observations, and the role of oxygen in sustaining flames.
A quirky office encounter shows Tomkins failing to locate Mr. Brown while a fire alert looms. The piece shifts to maritime health measures as alien animals and rats are barred from land, with ship captains required to use metal rat guards to protect ports. It notes Centauri as the Earth's nearest star and a German racing bet total of 9,000,000 marks placed in a single day last May.
A fragmented verse piece by Walt Mason reflects on old Mexico and distant wars with scattered images of rulers, diamonds, plains, and traitors. The text evokes a restless, ironic tone about profit and conflict, mixing surreal phrases with historical references. The readable lines hint at satire of revolutions and plunder.
A historical reflection traces the treatment and fate of Native Americans in Oklahoma territory from removal to statehood. It notes displacement, suppression of culture, and the forces that reduced populations, while acknowledging resilience and a lasting legacy amid upheaval.
In 1675 King Philip s War began with an attack on Swan by Indigenous forces. Settlers mobilized quickly to defend towns as Philip s braves conducted multiple assaults across New England. The war raged through summer with settlements severely struck and many slain before a later campaign led to Indian retreat.
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