The Mobile Item The Mobile Item Co Inc
The Mobile Item Co Inc publishers are listed with offices at Emanuel Street in Mobile Alabama.
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Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1915
Page
4
The Mobile Item Co Inc publishers are listed with offices at Emanuel Street in Mobile Alabama.
Public financial notice records total net paid in Gobile Alabama on April 15 1916 with sums and recipients listed in the local ledger. No additional context provided in the fragment.
The board met in special session to create the office of superintendent of public school lands with a salary of 1800 per year. Critics argued the action was illegal without proper notice and full board presence, urging that trustees of country schools could oversee lands to save funds amid financial stringency.
A London periodical writer argues that war will raise the value of young women as men die or are disabled. Pension burdens may fall on those who survive, pushing women to support themselves and perhaps advance the suffrage movement nationally and locally.
A retrospective note marks fifty years since the Washington assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. The event followed Appomattox and stirred the nation, fueling debate over its impact on reunification and postwar policies.
An unclear OCR fragment hints at a Mobile business strategy to challenge Alabama and enhance Pensecou, listing names and places without clear context or complete sentences. Further readable details are required to produce a precise summary.
New Alabama editorial calls for legislative harmony with Governor Henderson plans, criticizing Comer papers and The Mobile Register for stoking discord. It urges mass meetings to unite taxpayers, warns against partisan bias, and urges editors to listen to Mobile readers.
Mrs Anna Steinauer, the only woman on Boston’s police roll, predicts Boston women will smoke cigarettes in public places if trends continue. She argues the habit spans social classes from high to low, and fears fashionable locals may soon puff on Tremont street. The Item doubts Mobile girls would adopt the habit.
At a board meeting yesterday officials reported that several Mobile County public school properties remain uninsured after the Plateau school was destroyed in the recent fire. The total loss underscores the need for coverage as more buildings are assessed.
A brief exchange argues for boosting Mobile's promotion while letting Pensacola manage its own advertising. The remark highlights regional competition and local autonomy in marketing efforts.
Community notes from Escatawpa Alabama list visitors and residents with R Fuller from Vinegar Bend, Tedder from Burbank, a public school concert, teachers Miss Minnie Bradley and Miss Grace Stuckey among others, and family visits.
Governor Trammell appointed G. W laxon of Tallahassee and S. A. Belcher of Miami as Florida members of the Dixie highway commission.
Miss Sadie Belton, once a known midget acrobat, died in Woonsocket at age 14. The obituary notes her past circus performances and her early death.
Lock No 17 is completed marking a milestone in Alabama infrastructure. The Warrior project now links middle Alabama minerals with Mobile as the shipping port, enabling coal iron timber from the Birmingham district and surrounding forests to reach global markets via Mobile. An illustrated feature in The Item noted the April 15 completion date.
Rev Kemp of Mobile led Belforest services with a morning vocal duet and an evening solo by Miss Kemp. The Christian church voted to erect a new building this summer while continuing bi monthly services at the schoolhouse. Road work on the Luxley-Daphne route proceeds ahead of grading equipment arrival. Several locals and guests, including Miss Maggie Kemp and Miss Pearl Burroughs, were noted for weekend visits and a quiet marriage of Roy Newport to Miss Mayme Maits in Silverhill.
Miss April 15 Mr Collins who recently came from Panama has improved the place he bought years ago. He planted several acres in truck crops and is building a neat cottage with plans for a barn later. Mr A A Holston operates a saw mill about one mile east and aims to have it in operation.
Commissioner John H. Wallace and Judge John N. McAleer travel by launch to inspect streams near Mobile. The visit aims to gather data for legislative amendments to fish laws and to show enforcement of current regulations against illegal netting.
Crichton Alabama residents organize a Junior Missionary Society at M E church with officers Miss Vivian Burg president and Miss Emma Haas vice president. Activities include weekly meetings and an electrical demonstration for Crichton School pupils. Also reports a funeral for M V B Wainwright of New Orleans and a fire destroying three Maysville homes owned by Daniel B Cobb.
A reader asks who Lamech slew in Genesis 4 23 and is told Scripture does not name them. Other queries cover whether the Mississippi runs uphill and the river’s fall per mile, the caul as a protective talisman, coin values for Pfennig and centimes, and whether doctors must prescribe in Latin, concluding Latin remains used for fixed meaning.
Edgar A. Haff and wife of Chicago arrived to spend weeks at Whittier Hall after Florida travel. Mrs. M. M. Crawford visits to prepare her cottage for summer. Clara Miller Mobile visits Mrs. Fermann recently back from Stoughton. Mr. Ellison, Barwell school head, tours local schools. Colonial Inn guests include Miss Chism and the Sacristes. Mrs. Shulz and daughter Elizbeth stay several weeks. Mrs. Crenshaw and son from Mobile join weekend Inn stay. Crenshaw sister of Mrs. McClintock.
North Theodore news notes a visit by Miss MacGuire Mr Vigor and Mr Baxter to Alliance Hall school Friday. Several local families are mentioned with visits illnesses and a planned Magnolia Springs Baptist church service next Sunday at 11 and 7:30 with Sunday school.
Hon John McDuffie of Monroeville visited Suggsville on Sunday hosted by James S Deas. Local social roundups include Miss Lilian Deer of Claiborne and Vernon Hobart of Gosport as guests of Mrs W M Barnes, and a party hosted by Mrs D M Pearson with Miss Deer winning all games.
The town reports several residents traveling for work and visiting relatives. George Pierce left Sunday to visit relatives at Pierce Level. William Gibson went to Mobile on business. Willie Pierce and wife also traveled to Mobile for business. A. T. Willard, Gus Hall, and families attended a prayer meeting at North Theodore.
Essanay presents The Lady of the Snows a three part adaptation by Edith Ogden Harrison starring Richard C Travers and Edna Mayo. Also showing Capturing a Cook a Lubin comedy with Ethel Clayton Joseph Kaufman. Five cent admission. Tomorrow Lubin feature The Cipher Key with Earle Metcalf Mary Keane Kempton Greene James Morrison Dorothy Kelly and Easy Money Vitagraph comedy.
The Crown presents A Daughter of the People a five part Dyreda Art Film Feature starring Laura Sawyer as Dell Hamilton who marries millionaire mill owner Arthur Stillman to save his works. Dell learns she is not legally married and faces social scorn before a true marriage ensues. Also Sarah Bernhardt Camille advertised for Friday with five and ten cent admission.
In a dialogue between Dennis Isabel and Mrs. Simmons, a married woman recalls how marriage curbs freedom. She argues husbands and wives deserve autonomy and mutual respect, while she once followed her husband’s lead before asserting her own rights and choices.
Wiggins Mississippi April 15 The drug store owned by J D Caver and the barber shop owned by B T Ce were totally destroyed by fire Tuesday night Origin unknown owners had left briefly when the blaze broke out The fire may have started in the rear of the drug store Insurance on the buildings was $1600 and neighboring buildings were saved by prompt effort.
The men of All Saints parish are invited to a smoker in the parish house on Thursday April 15 at 7 30 p m. The gathering aims to acquaint members with church activities and deepen understanding of parish needs. All men of the parish are welcome.
ST STEPHENS ALABAMA April 15 Special Dr W E Kimbrough Mr Tom Smith Mrs C L Gordon and Miss Grace Davis went to Mobile Monday .8oil survey man Mr Huerst and wife are here surveying land Rev Morgan of York delivered his regular monthly sermon here Sunday night to a large crowd Mrs Sallie Jordan confined to her bed for months is seriously ill again this week Capt J M Cooper of Mobile is here for a few days
A dinner in a restaurant leads to discussions on marriage liberty and gender roles. Adelaide Simmons guides a debate on a wife’s independence while John defends traditional protection, and Isabel grows more entangled with Dennis and Henry Dennis before a late return home.
Tax details show payment of licenses and excise taxes but no real or ad valorem taxes. Street car line on Vern St. Line pays taxes for ten buses totaling $250.00. Excess street car company payment amounts to $7,076.76.
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