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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1925
Page
6
The piece argues that Rogers failed to secure support for a 1 000 000 000 highway bonds package and urges caution against an extra session. It notes Alabama needs road funding but questions excess spending and calls for focusing on key projects like education, ports, the bay bridge, and county improvements.
Observers note rising motor vehicle licenses in Mobile as visitors from multiple states arrive. The piece anticipates a tourist influx shaping permanent road development and hotel infrastructure, urging prompt investment in parks, hotels, boats, and entertainment to maximize benefits from travelers.
Farmers report drought damage to truck crops and fear blossoms will wither if rains do not come, risking reduced fruit yield. Urgent irrigation and improved cultivation methods are urged to protect California orange crops and future production.
Police Lieutenant LeGear argues that errors by motorists on side streets reflect ignorance of new rules rather than disloyalty to Mobile. He asserts no excuse for traffic violations but cautions against equating faulty memory with disloyalty, while endorsing lawful enforcement.
Ree opening of the bay shore road from the tourist camp to near Dog river mouth will delight Mobile motorists as brick surfaces are removed for a smoother native material highway. A Mother's Day flower sale on Government Street benefits the Benevolent Home. The piece then questions the ball team’s form after a thirteen inning tie with the world champions.
Fragmented lines describe a puzzled exchange about carrying a person and a policeman asking for a license. A judge remarks on fitness. A roommate’s illness hints at poisoning during a Georgia Tech glee club trip. The piece blends scattered characters: Pitt Panther, Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket.
In a string of quips and captions from various publications we see concerns about bank safety and financial prudence. The comments contrast distrust in institutions with personal witty exchanges about engagement, purchases, and responsibilities.
A playful note from Tit-Bits features a visitor arriving at Willie’s house for a week and insisting readers cannot guess her identity. The exchange ends with a cheeky remark about being no relation to the father.
Excerpts from American Legion Weekly reveal a scene on a Brest dock where two black workers hide behind a packing case as they describe a harsh labor battalion. A man bragging about toughness and family trades adds a rough tone to the wartime vignette.
A fragmented excerpt discusses how figures can mislead and cites viewpoints on wealth work ethics and social equality. It mentions fire as a servant likely to fail at night and notes that most beginning life poorly end holding their own, with remarks on gender and secrecy.
Peter Rabbit visits Grandfather Frog at the Smiling Pool seeking a story and learning from the wise elder. Longlegs the Heron spooks Grandfather Frog, prompting Peter to observe patience and the dangers of curiosity.
Passage quotes Washington Post line on censorship and court action by canners and big five packers. It frames contention over what constitutes acceptable meat handling and public response to legal challenges.
A youth in a racing car jokes about scaring the crossing engineer after narrowly missing the train by a foot at the crossing. The exchange features a judge’s quip about fools and bravado in a tense moment.
Guests at a boarding house debate soul and animal questions but agree on a simple fact a chicken has a neck. The quip appeared in the Evening Post quote highlighting casual, humorous conversation.
A Fort Scott Tribune note likens Henry Ford’s recent dam break to a fellow feeling when a ranxle snaps. The quip frames a shared human reaction to a sudden mechanical failure.
A fragment from the Sandusky Register hints at social contrast as the public eye ponders how the other half lives, suggesting unseen disparities in daily life.
The Sim mons family rents a suburban house after shopping for curtain material and comforts. They discover the furnace, roof, damp cellar, musty attic, and drafty windows. neighbors praise the place, but the next door neighbor turns out to be the owner, exposing a misrepresentation in the rental situation.
A humorous verse portrait of a failing car and a hapless, stubborn mechanic. The narrator endures breakdowns and hostile taunts from onlookers as he struggles to repair his battered old vehicle. The poem blends self deprecating humor with a sprightly, rustic voice.
John Blake argues travel should be purposeful and informed by history and beauty. He warns that many wanderers miss real value, treating trips as distraction rather than growth, and suggests home media and local exploration can satisfy curiosity. He urges timely travel and learning, with emphasis on personal enrichment over mere movement.
A Perryville Missouri high school youth believes his name is the most musical. Born Hinckey Pinkypank his friends added Dinkey and he has been Minckey Dinkey Pinkeypank ever since in a playful nickname evolution.
The Boston Transcript notes that dinner speeches delivered by radio let speakers express feelings without hurting their chances, providing a significant advantage by allowing them to speak freely while preserving opportunity to continue with their engagements.
Ohio State Journal notes President Coolidge dressed with editor like precision, comparing his attire to Andrew Jackson in a witty aside. The remark highlights alternating views of presidential fashion and persona during the era.
Secretary Davia says the labor strike is passing and notes workers’ actions to keep oil and tires running in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis News reports the stance amid ongoing labor tensions.
A disturbance occurred in a flats area when a man allegedly swiped a five dollar bill from a roommate. Artificial respiration was applied to the injured party, Hogan's Alicy.
Eliza and Seth move to the Carroll place on High Street and, despite a crowded back yard, Eliza plants a new garden. She tills, seeds, and tends until blooms appear with crocuses, daffodils, narcissus, tulips, and an apple tree blossoming, earning praise from neighbors and a local women's club gathering in a transformed back yard.
An elderly neighbor recalls a long running domestic rift between Mrs. Pilgrim and her husband John. Despite quarrels the couple keeps peace by a rule that the other walks out, a practice the neighbor notes has lasted fifteen years.
The piece recalls Dr. General William Harrison Kemper of Muncie Indiana an emeritus professor of the history of medicine at Indiana University and a veteran of the Civil War. It notes his long career beginning in 1865 his wife’s devotion and their family of two sons and a daughter with a life story of poverty travel and a shared medical practice.
Health hints describe quinsy sore throat also called suppurative tonsillitis with rapid pain escalation swelling on one and then both tonsils forming an abscess. Treatment includes cold compresses throat irrigation salt solution and topical heat for ear pain along with nourishing soft foods and patience for recovery. Delirium and weakness may follow requiring care for weeks.
A Baltimore Sun note recalls Job avoiding jury service when his team played at home. The item highlights a personal anecdote about avoiding civic duty during a locally significant game day.
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