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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
May 18, 1925
Page
4
The article notes shore drive improvements to clear underbrush and rubbish and prepare lots as a newly paved route extends toward the bluff and tourist camp. It suggests building restrictions to protect the shore district from shanties and maintain the area’s artistic appeal amid possible housing growth.
A tribute to General Nelson A. Miles notes his fight against graft in army supply purchases during the Spanish American War and his distinguished Civil War and Indian War record. It recalls his seizure of Geronimo and Natchez and leadership in Porto Rico, ending as a private citizen surrounded by family at his death.
A fragment from L Ere Nouvelles notes the French debt to the United States may be restructured through two business discussions with Reva foreshadowing renewed creditor debtor tensions. The text hints at bitterness and a call to delay only postponing the inevitable financial settlement between nations.
The text argues that past friction is over and France owes money to the United States. It states support for a repayment plan with regular installments acceptable to both governments. The US seeks recognition of obligation to pay and reasonable terms not overburdening France, while promising not to be an aggressive creditor.
The Women's Relief Corps objects to Stone Mountain’s Confederate memorial framing it as a Confederate tribute. City actions regulating truck weights on government, dauphin, and royal streets may ease motor traffic. Balloon tire inventor faces legal fight. balloon pants fate unknown.
A compact item reflects on social burdens with a quip about the poor and a jab at insect census work. It pairs snippets from Riley and a Kansas City Star cartoon caption with a joke about obstinacy and gender.
A collage of witty exchanges and comic lines from various sources. Includes a stage moment with McIntyre and a nurse, a silent judge gag, a fog excuse at a shop, and a flirtatious exchange where a man asks to be called by his surname Patterson.
Aset of maxims on conduct and traits. Notes that wealth chases breathless effort, conceit gives little real satisfaction, and pride in ancestors may mislead. Mentions preferences, emotions, and social quirks, with observational humor about manners and truth.
Peter Rabbit grows curious about Ol Mistah Buzzard and wonders if Mrs Buzzard has a nest. He recalls Buzzard’s bald head and flight high in the sky then decides to search the Green Forest for clues to the missing mate and their hidden nest.
The poem bluntly critiques giving to beggars as money wasted while a cynical statistician argues for organized welfare. It contrasts the unseen tramp and the well dressed critic, and concludes with the speaker’s lingering image of railway ties.
In a bustling shop Eve and her Aunt Maria seek a hat with a large crown and black color. The sales clerk explains stock fits current fashions and hair makes it hard to size while offering ready to wear options.
A Houston Post-Dispatch quotation advocates balancing thrift with generosity. It urges that individuals owe their family at least as much as they owe their descendants, framing financial responsibility as a measured moral guide.
A fragmentary verse portrayal shows a speaker who endures poverty and drink, trading a meager seven cents for companionship. The lines evoke a harsh urban scene with weary labor and public welfare references, reflecting early 20th century social grit. The passage centers on survival and weary acceptance in a tough social milieu.
The essay argues revenge is costly in money time and happiness and should be forgone. It cites a politician who pursued vengeance for twenty years, ending in personal ruin and remorse, and concludes memory fades injuries when not nursed. Forgiveness over grudges preserves happiness.
The article explains crying helps expand a newborn’s lungs and suggests a normal crying period of 20 to 30 minutes daily with loud, strong cries. It cautions that persistent moaning cries may signal pain illness hunger or habit and describes pain cries as sharp and intermittent with a drawn face and compressed muscles.
Edith faces a choice between Cal Bolton who writes daily letters and Ralph Westlake who sends occasional roses. Cal's consistent affection, shared home life, and steady support clash with Ralph's grand gestures, shaping Edith's decision amid family needs and crowded living.
A young woman asks if she should try to like what her fiancé enjoys or expect him to share her interests. The columnist argues differences of taste are significant, marriage won’t change core traits, and if they can’t agree now the friction will persist after marriage. It ends with the idea to adapt or consider breaking the engagement.
A narrator recalls silence broken by a persistent stranger who provoked risky talk. After hours of restraint, a single open-ended question led to a candid reply that cost him trust and possibly friendships. He laments vanity and the fear of public exposure.
In a light note the Detroit Free Press reports sixty entomologists in the United States department of agriculture are conducting a census of all insects in the country. The government notes this will not hinder golf bugs or political critics who see a fly in the ointment.
Edith faces an evening of tension as Ralph proposes and pleads for marriage, promising riches and comfort. Edith declines, unsure of Ralph’s future, and recalls Cal Bolton’s steadier promise. That night she confronts a dramatic choice between two suitors.
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