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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
May 22, 1925
Page
6
A terse legal notice from Mobile Alabama references republication rights and editorial control over material, noting exceptions and restrictions. The fragment indicates a publication rights statement and a disclaimer of reprinting without permission.
An eyewitness complains of reckless truck driving at Franklin and government streets. He notes six vehicles crossing or entering intersections in five minutes, creating serious hazards and near collisions. The piece urges stricter licensing and testing for all drivers, prioritizing truck operators.
The Alabama press weighs in on Rogers dinner and highway financing. Editors conflict over the highway commission's use of funds and bond issues, with DeKalb Republican criticizing wasted money and limited durable road mileage, while Albany Decatur Daily signals willingness to vote proposed funding.
Alabama faces a need for extensive highway miles and voters are ready to approve funds. They demand a clear policy on how the highway commission will administer the money. if the past policy continues, voters may reject the bonds.
The piece notes near unanimous critic consensus that the 1924-25 American stage and related concert and vaudeville offerings show the lowest art and morals level in years. It urges reforms by producers, writers, actors, songwriters, and the public to restore musical decency and sanity.
A collection of quips and joke lines from various papers. The exchanges cover social greetings titles and playful banter about names food and manners.
A witty exchange unfolds in Tit Bits with a jesting mix-up as a distinguished musician and a London mail setting prompt a mistaken reunion. A line exchanges invite and deny identities, playing on a townhouse encounter.
New Yorker tells a friend they will stop calling flappers by that name in New York. The reply asks what term will replace it and the response jokes that bunga lows describe painted fronts, shingled backs, and disliked notices.
A collection of wry sayings on finance pride and ancestry. It notes a lumber dealer working both indoors and out and warns that self praise can harm impressions. It jokes about kisses as muscular juxtaposition and mocks boasting of lineage.
Thornton W Burgess narrates Peter Rabbit facing a tricky question from Ol Mistah Buzzard about a nest. Peter blames curiosity, admits spying, and asserts honesty as he explains his motive to find Buzzard’s nest while avoiding deception.
Poet Walt Alt Mason reflects on improving tire design and pedestrian safety as automobiles replace hard inflated tires with softer options. He muses on the dangers of high pressure tires and the impact of road travel on pedestrians and attire in a satirical verse.
A young narrator plans a new evening gown with Miss Barker and Ursula Moore assistance. They discover antique lace in a family treasure trunk, sparking excitement but parental dismay as a lace shawl shows wear, while a cousin’s involvement is denied and a rushed telephoning lapse causes tension.
A Milwaukee musician claims flowers retain their original bloom for many days when exposed to rhythmic music, but neighbors report wilting after a few hours amid the sounds from New Orleans Times Picayune.
A fragmented, satirical passage mocks contemporary comforts and trends. It depicts tires described as sumptuous yet light carrying costly air, causing astonished, amused victims who request more. The tone suggests a rising newness displacing the old.
John Blake reflects on life’s hard work and monotony. He contrasts daily drudgery with distant dangers faced by Eskimo workers and African explorers, urging readers to value labor and endure the grind for a hopeful future. He asks what one would give for basic comforts if stranded or facing Arctic storms.
The center of foreign born population in the United States has shifted toward western Indiana near the Illinois line, moving westward from the Atlantic coast. Chicago now rivals New York as a city of immigrants, drawing both natives and newcomers to the West. Caillaux's tax plan in France begins with tobacco, a move the Washington Post hopes ends in smoke.
The Brockton Times reports a shocking finding that twins in Iowa possess identical fingerprints, undermining a widely held theory and prompting renewed scientific doubt.
A garbled item notes Secretary Work is too busy to sign. The Dallas News jokes that Mr 4 ool Idge will avoid pictorial baying during his vacation, implying relief from duties this year.
A Toledo Blade quip notes Mr Coolidge never played golf yet enjoys splendid health, calling it a remarkable case in a concise humorous item.
A Boston Tribune report notes a divorce suit titled Papa versus Papa with the mother referenced in figures within the coverage. The item hints at a family dispute involving paternal figures and potential financial details to be disclosed.
In a rain soaked scene Sarah Landor, praised by neighbors as a model of Sabbath observance, breaks her Sunday rule to alter Emmy Lou Hunts hems and comfort a ailing mother. The act sparks neighbor debates on piety and mercy.
A narrator recalls his grandfather, a powerful community figure who disciplined him harshly. The piece contrasts admiration with deep resentment, noting rules about truth, fighting, and theft. The speaker reflects on whether parental behavior shaped his own life and values.
A soda fountain conversation shows changing attitudes toward marriage and independence. Two young women discuss a prospective suitor and money, highlighting a social shift from economic security to romance and personal freedom.
The article outlines wound types incised lacerated punctured and crushed and gives home first aid. Clean wounds should bleed briefly then be dressed dry with iodine allowed to dry and avoid wet dressings. Unclean wounds require washing surrounding skin, soaking off dry dressings, and seeking medical advice especially after nail or instrument injuries to prevent tetanus.
Delegates from several nations gather in New York City to study crime handling in retail and wholesale contexts as part of a broader conference on law enforcement.
The Auburn Citizen reports on how the strong development of Frenagh girls in athletics prompts press discussion of their potential role in national defense during invasion fears. Joan AR set an early example.
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