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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1925
Page
6
The Alabama discussion centers on proposed highway bonds of up to 100 million dollars, with supporters urging permanent, high quality roads and critics demanding assurance funds will be spent for enduring highways. Voters favor a sound program and accountability from the highway commission before approving any bond issue.
Kiwanis ap announces a third annual dramatic production with the cast sharpening toward a more difficult stage work. The opener, Whole Towns Talking, marks higher technique and ambition than The Tailor Made Man or Captain Black, promising a hard but rewarding effort for the company and audience.
James W. Bryan, brother of William J. Bryan, travels from Nebraska to Ida after a lecture tour and stops to visit a cousin in Jackson. He asks readers for a few words of benefit and urges unity in national efforts for progress.
The article urges local cooperation on national matters and praises visitors at Mobile’s new port site for boosting workers’ motivation. It calls the city to repair Telegraph and Magazine Point roads to ease access, notes better travel conditions, and emphasizes shared action by city and county to create a smooth route to the docks. It ends with a caution on oyster tonging parallels.
Fragmentary notes mix lines from a popular song and casual banter about meeting again. The text invokes an Irish motif and references a singer named Hrank prior to a performance. Pieces read like a diary or overheard conversation in a daily page.
In Answers London a debate arises about how some people react when they own a car. The discussion notes that certain individuals develop a habit of belittling others while driving, prompting broader questions about manners and social behavior.
In a Boston Transcript style note, attendees ask about Europe, prompting the speaker to start freely before stopping. The exchange suggests a tentative but open discussion on foreign travel among present participants.
A brief dialogue shows Peck demanding Mrs. Peck return on his terms while she asserts independence and control over her movements. The scene captures domestic power dynamics in a sharp, humorous exchange.
An Englishman is not inferior to a Frenchman in giving a compliment. In Paris a Frenchman asked Somerset Maugham his view on a French translation of one of his novels. He said after reading it in French that the translation into English was very badly done.
The report recounts Mrs. Barton French telling a cynical love tale during an Anglo American dinner at her London home. The narrator frames a dialogue about beauty, aging, and foreseen likeness, with personified Love and Wisdom debating the future.
A jumble of aphorisms on bigamy fate public officials and worth mixed with odd phrases about money talk job influence and a curious line about an elephant’s trunk packed by a woman. The fragment presents humorous misstatements and social commentary with no clear narrative.
The essay argues that true virtue arises from intelligent selfishness. It stresses two duties: achieve economic freedom for self and family and maintain self respect. Without financial independence and integrity, unselfish service to society is impossible. Copyright 1925.
A humorous poem about Mudville and its rival Punktown in a critique of small town life. The narrator contrasts Mudville’s charm with Punktown’s boastful optimism, narrator longing for change and playful satire of civic booster culture.
Lucile recounts persuading Adella Boyde to visit as Major Latewood stays at Fort Blank. A planned party features Adella's stunning black and crimson frock while Lucile borrows Cousin Fannie's gown. A missing dress shipment and a terse call strain their friendship, yet Lucile plans continued visits to the Boydes.
Fragmentary diary style note cites a Dallas News remark on prohibition talk from highbrow brewers. It mentions a crowd at Mudville and a wandering figure in Punktown whose sneer and boast are captured in a clipped, unclear street scene.
Jerry Muskrat basks in praise from Reddy Fox and agrees to explain how to build a house. Reddy hopes for a land dwelling and invites a nighttime talk to flesh out the design, with Jerry cautious of the bank side temptation.
The article notes Fire Prevention Week approaches with hope to reduce fire loss in careless behavior. It cites last year’s national property losses at 648 million dollars and 15 000 lives lost, stressing the immeasurable value of lives and the futility of waste in government offices.
Fragmentary note discusses frat deeds and implied requirements for a field and a person named New Bela Her ald. Reads like a garbled property or procedural reference without clear dates or formal entities.
A medical authority urges eating semi-raw potatoes while a longtime cook defends the practice. The exchange highlights traditional cooking beliefs vs expert dietary advice.
Nan refuses Sefton the advances of a rich suitor while her father pressures a marriage to secure money. Peter Lyster returns as Nan grapples with love, debt, and family demands, and Arnott confesses a personal hope amid a tense domestic struggle.
Two old friends plan a remote monthlong trek into a timbered frontier. They near seventy and forego hunting choosing quiet days with cameras and memories. The piece previews a restorative journey and lifelong companionship on a rugged excursion.
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