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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1925
Page
6
Amid stalled land acquisitions and court proceedings the county prepares to issue bonds and accept bids for thirty days. Officials warn delays may occur if owners resist, risking obstruction claims and extended timelines before the highway plan proceeds to appeal and construction.
The text outlines suburban residents seeking annexation to gain city services such as sanitary sewer, paving, fire and police protection. It notes mutual benefits including increased valuations and tax base, with improved conveniences and protections for residents in annexed areas.
The article describes Mobile residents and city women uniting in a careful campaign to raise funds for a memorial honoring local war dead. Mothers of fallen soldiers support the effort, promoting a civic project that embodies patriotism and remembrance.
Charles G. Dawes of Evanston and his Senate allies spoke on Wednesday about manners in the chamber. He warned against swearing in members in groups and urged against one man filibusters delaying the inauguration, leaving presiding officers to adjourn as needed.
Berlin dispatch quotes the Dres Jenaische Zeitung reporting the former crown prince may be seen as a public favorite. The piece questions why crown prince status would suit him citing popularity and alleged political gifts, with the Zeitung joking about the prince’s appeal.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad celebrates its second anniversary of continuous operation on five thousand miles of tracks serving a population of twenty five million. The company aided Mobile port development by agreeing to move tracks and build a bridge, signaling cooperation with public works. A traveler notes fashion trends in Paris with rendére being popular though American women prefer visible rouge only on easily seen areas.
President Coolidge signed a deficiency appropriation bill for fifty four million dollars just as he delivered his inaugural address urging thrift and economy. The event shows a president must sometimes bow to expediency despite calls for abstention from excess spending.
The remark notes roughly eighteen thousand bills and resolutions presented to the sixty eighth Congress and questions how many were finally disposed of. It reflects on the volume of proposals and the passage rate or lack thereof during the session.
Proposed aerial photos of sites for the bay bridge aim to clarify the project. Officials hope the imagery will settle questions and move the project forward without further delay.
A quoted exchange shows a magistrate declaring a robbery twice in one week and Culprit admitting it. a Passing Show bit notes the cruel shortage of houses. A LITERAL VIEW jokes Shakespeare would be older than three hundred fifty if alive today. Still, the Boston Transcript record foresees recognition by age. A thin soup joke ends with a monogram visible on plates at dinner.
An exchange in a conversation shows a speaker asking to repeat comments about a car, voicing discouragement while referencing a passing show in Lon.
A Boston Transcript item describes a boy at a weigh station protesting a broken scale while a collector circles, taking every cent the machine had. The terse scene captures street-level hustle and small theft in a rough urban moment.
In a Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph report, Giles faces a lawyer famed for cross examination. The lawyer asks if the handwriting is his. Giles denies familiarity and admits inability to write, while the attorney presses with a sly smile. The exchange highlights courtroom tension.
A garbled collection of aphorisms and stray phrases touches on money, judgment, poverty, truth, and humor. The mosaic includes lines about dinner bells, taste, lies, hens, baggage, doctors, gas meters, vacations, and a vague note about a woman, plus stray bits on honesty and baseball.
Two recent stories move readers worldwide the Alaska dog race for diphtheria serum to Nome and a miner trapped by a boulder in Mammoth Cave Kentucky. The piece argues distress awakens imagination and kindness, predicting more hospitals and global relief efforts as understanding grows.
A dreamer sits in June sighing at the futility of hard labor seeking wealth. He envisions rest with nieces and pastimes while workers endure cold, dust, and toil, contrasting idle fantasies with the grind of seasonal wages and bread.
Lucille notes Ursula Moore fears Dex der Haines may avoid the Con Amore ball during Lent. Dexter, devoted to Lucille, attends with Ursula and her father, while Aunt Rachel contemplates buying tickets to support young lawyers.
Reports from schools indicate white collar jobs are losing favor as boys seek tasks with grease and overalls. The data suggest growing appreciation of labor and continued value of brain workers, per the Chicago News.
The argument for a special session of the new Congress centers on the difficulty of waiting until December to see General Dawes preside. The tone suggests urgency about immediate leadership.
Dusky, youngest fox cub, refuses to give up after a mysterious trail ends at a large stone. He uses his nose and wit to deduce his mother jumped to land nearby. Following the scent back, he finds his mother at home as siblings watch, and she praises his cleverness.
Mutinous sailors aboard the Orontes attempt desertion and sabotage as Captain Alden Drake fights to regain control. Rebels seize the forecastle and threaten to leave the ship stranded. Joe Bunting inspires the crew with songs and courage, rallying them to haul the ship off the beach with a determined, collective effort.
The interview with Arthur Berg highlights his wife as a key partner in his work. He praises her as practical, intelligent, and the best collaborator in shaping his melodies and career. Berg recalls how their life blends artistry, humor, and sacrifice, with his wife balancing devotion to family and his public ambitions.
A letter from the early past describes a visit to a friend's home with emphasis on abundant meat dishes soup fish and multiple desserts and generous wine. The writer notes the menu differs from his own table yet mirrors its heaviness and richness concluding with a weary farewell and a reflection on social norms.
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.