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This newspaper page contains 26 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, 1925
Page
6
Discussion centers on strengthening Dog River road to withstand heavy traffic. County officials cite extreme wear and frequent wrecks as proof a durable foundation is needed. Chairman Towle backs a robust plan with administration support to prevent future collapses.
A British schooner captain and crew, valued at about a million dollars, dismiss capture as coast guard cutters close in. Rum running draws men from poverty to wealth in weeks, trading storms and seafaring risks for a clandestine life beyond the twelve-mile limit.
The text outlines Judge Elbert H s view on longevity promoting moderate exercise water sleep temper and hard work. It emphasizes a basic diet tailored to the individual and frames longevity as achievable through disciplined daily habits.
Gary states physicians as a class are more interested in health than in caring for patients. Those who heed the advice reap benefits. All others depart before their time.
Dr. Welch of the state board of health warns rabies in Alabama has doubled in the past year, with dogs and other animals driving rising costs and health risk. He advocates compulsory vaccination and dog registration to curb the spread, despite owner opposition to dog laws.
Fire Chief Rehm calls for a cautious Fourth of July, urging no high explosives or dangerous substances. He warns that unsafe celebrations could lead to hospital admissions or destroyed homes, and encourages residents to follow safe practices to avoid disaster.
A new report suggests that fumes from gasoline engine exhaust could kill mosquitoes. If verified, fume spraying in marshes may greatly reduce mosquito populations and ease statewide pest control efforts.
The column notes that not all Sunday was hot and blames the reader’s sunny mood rather than the weather bureau. It playfully contrasts official warmth with the “sunshine in our souls.”
An ad promotes hose for the young gentleman and a jellybean item, noting a distinction beyond mere socks. The playful copy hints at contrasting products while advertising apparel.
A brief cartoon caption exchange shows a captain warning of a dairy fire and another character joking about recognizing someone by his appearance as a water response arrives. The sources cited are Le Rire Paris and London Mail.
A fragment from a Page One item describes Mollie pleading for John to stop breaking hot breffs on the thermometer as the room grows unbearably hot and suffocating.
A fragmented dialogue from a London Weekly Telegraph item features a conductor insisting the boy is not under twelve while a Lady jokes about the boy’s attire. The piece moves through satirical exchanges and brief interjections referencing social visits and letters.
A rough set of witty fragments humorously contrasts professions marriage and social norms. The trimmed text features quips about lawyers undertakers chiropodists insomnia tides and the woes of climbing in society with playful punchlines.
In the Green Forest Big Tom Gobbler and Mrs Gobbler settle into quiet life away from neighbors. Peter Rabbit visits daily, noting Mrs Gobbler’s pride in Big Tom but she hides her admiration. When she vanishes Big Tom sorrows, fearing life will feel lonelier and plans to move. Peter pledges to visit to ease his loneliness.
The piece notes a New York damage suit by the State of Russia, tied to the Kerensky government. It argues the United States may claim any recovered balance as part of Kerensky's debt, while the Soviet government may deny debts not collected by Kerensky. The status of Russian debt remains unchanged.
Our ambassador to Spain recently entertained thirteen dukes seven marquises and eight counts a social flourish that promises many prospective sons in law for wealthy American fathers from the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
A Georgia prankster placed a dummy in front of a car startling the driver who believed he had struck an object. The dummy avoided fate by simply sitting at the wheel, yielding a comic moment reported by the Times.
A Rochester Times quote argues enemies are not so bad and never try to improve us, presenting a reflective view on opposition as a catalyst for growth. The remark frames conflict as a spur to personal or societal progress.
In late night banter on the porch at Hillton, Belinda recounts babysitting Joyce for a day. They laugh at Mrs. Rockwall calling Joyce a brat while Belinda describes teaching Joyce to play with bees and recite a verse, ending with a playful misunderstanding.
The essay contrasts ambition as productive for public good with ambition driven by greed. It cites Napoleon and Macbeth as cautions, honors Robert Louis Stevenson for noble aims, and praises desire to advance knowledge and comfort as worthy ambition.
A Springfield Republican note remarks on Painleve racing to Morocco by air driven more by urgency than need while his zeal for flight rivals poet and mathematician. The piece highlights his bold pace and the irony of speed against need.
A satirical verse about Prohibition and John Barleycorn, noting hopeful longing for past drinking amid a changing era. The piece critiques law enforcement as it aims to curb booze while acknowledging moral aims and social shifts. The text preserves historical voice and scattered, quirky phrasing.
Horace Pendleton and his wife Mattie abandon chores for a rare week of rest with their daughters. After learning Mrs. Bleaker has died, they decide to spend $40 on a carefree break, sharing chores and meals in a playful, tentative reconciliation.
Doc Henneberry teaches boys at a summer program to value thinking over sheer muscle. Money earned through peddling berries and running errands is used to illustrate financial literacy, while the deeper lesson centers on budgeting time and resources and cultivating strategic thinking.
A humorous meditation on how seasons and heat affect love and mood. The writer muses that spring fuels fancy, summer brings discomfort, and fall and winter prompt calmer judgment, urging a scientific study of weather’s influence on relationships.
Health hints discuss methods for changing a lower sheet on bedridden patients, detailing techniques for both able and helpless patients. The piece covers rolling sheets, tucking under the mattress, and using a draw sheet, with care to minimize disturbance to the patient. It also mentions social scenes and family conversations in a later narrative excerpt.
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