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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1914
Page
4
The piece argues newspaper advertising is essential for growth and resilience. It cites a leading U.S. firm that boosted ad spending from 250000 to 400000 in 1908 and, despite 1907-08 crisis, maintained sales and became a dominant provider, contrasting with rivals that cut advertising.
The Paterson New Jersey Press argues federal rules on sworn newspaper circulation statements lack teeth. It urges a penalty for false filings to protect the public and advertisers. The piece notes the risk of dishonest publishers using false data to gain ad money and calls for swift federal action.
In a contemporary jab, the phrase notes Hobson should bring his soft-drink bill in summer and remarks on Tom and Jerry weather, reflecting prohibition era attitudes and wit.
Geologists report iron and lime stone produced by plant life, indicating significant mineral formation through biological processes. The claim shifts credit toward natural sources and suggests widespread influence of flora on mineral creation.
The article argues evening newspapers gain prestige with Sunday issues due to home readership and telegraphic access. It notes cities like New Orleans Atlanta Birmingham show Sunday morning editions, expanding six day papers to seven. Examples include The Item and Birmingham News beating morning papers on wartime news.
It reports the Christmas Club saved about sixty million dollars nationwide and boosted Mobile participants. The plan attracts laborers and professionals alike with weekly deposits, promising to ease holiday costs and reduce thriftless penalties.
The effort targets solving unemployment by matching jobless men with available positions. The program emphasizes direct placement and practical employment rather than broad training schemes.
In the second installment of her biography, Rev. Anna Shaw opens with the provocative line Like most men my dear father should never have married, signaling a candid, revisionist reflection on her father's marriage and its impact.
The piece argues that city finances resemble a business, warning that wage cuts to city officials could trigger labor-style strikes. It highlights Pittsburgh’s near-bankruptcy, a proposed 60 percent tax rate, and the mayor’s resistance to pay reductions, questioning what remedies state or federal authorities might offer.
A reader from Mobile condemns showing the flag in the film "Quantrell" at a local theatre. The letter urges stopping such displays that remind youths of regional "family squabbles" and calls for unity under "God's Country" rather than North or South. The missive dates to December 1, 1914.
Poem laments on war’s march with drums and bugles as youth suffer for rulers’ aims. A. J. Hahn of Mobile signs the piece dated December 1, 1914, amid questions of cause and peace. The second excerpt argues life’s value lies in daily growth and enduring purpose rather than mere years, from Professor Starr’s views at Chicago University.
In cotton regions dairy profits depend on feeding cows enough to support body and milk production. Emphasizes abundant pasture and green feeds like turnips, rutabagas, and root crops, plus legume hays as roughage. Recommends balanced grain mixes with cottonseed meal and bran, cautioning on overuse of cottonseed. Stresses ample, clean stable conditions and kind handling. directs readers to Farmers' Bulletin 22 for more.
Washington officials debate naval efficiency as Rear Admiral Fiske warns five years are needed to reach parity with foreign gunnery. Experts argue the department wastes funds and must prove value to the public while Congress contemplates deeper economy and bigger appropriations amid a bitter fight.
The duke married Miss Millyans to avert ruin rather than for love, described as a safety match from the duke's perspective. The Boston Transcript notes the marriage served financial security more than affection.
A Baltimore American snippet recalls a remark about Gunn being fired by TI and the implied risk of him kicking, reflecting terse newsroom banter and workplace tensions.
The text argues that moving is not always disagreeable and that variety enriches life. It notes that neutral rights depend on size and context, with fear of speaking up common in some nations.
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