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Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1916
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR text showing pricing and subscription terms with numbers and partial words. Not enough clear facts for a full newspaper item.
Mobile advocates push for factory location near raw materials and favorable freight rates aided by local cooperation. A 20‑man business delegation will attend the National Foreign Trade Council in New Orleans while efforts to attract automobile and rail tourists intensify along the Jackson Highway and Old Spanish Trail.
Debardeleben Coal & Coke Co of Birmingham seeks federal approval to build a dam and locks on the Warrior River five miles north of Cordova under government supervision. The project would cost about 100000 and aims to speed coal transport from Sipsey mines by river, reducing rail haul.
Proponents cite river work costing 100000 dollars to lower transportation costs for coal hauled by rail. The Warrior River upper waters in the Sipsey fork cross vast coal fields with Debardeleben Company among the largest owners.
Tuscaloosa county approved compulsory dipping of cattle by a 834 majority last week to eradicate ticks and place the county in the tick free column. Many precincts opposed but must align with progressive farmers and cattle growers. A note contrasts a boy’s first smoke with a girl’s first corset.
The piece recounts Pete Wilson mine workers leader from Illinois visiting Mobile to view land development near the Dickeng Fe road. It details how climate roads and Mobile county soil attract over 100 operators and miners for a February conference, promising regional prosperity through tourism and land sales.
An editorial note in Manufacturers Record highlights the trio Diversity Harmony Co operation as guiding principles for the South and Arkansas in 1915. It cites diversification of thinking and economy, increasing cooperation between farmers and financiers, and the need for unified action for ethical advancement.
The Tuscaloosa News urges linking Mobile shipyard plans with Tuscaloosa armor plate production. It argues the Gulf Coast site guards and raw materials inland would boost national armor plate and shipbuilding needs, with Mobile near fortifications and a coastward channel. It also endorses cooperation with Anniston Gadsden and Birmingham.
President Wilson proclaims January 27 as a day for a national fund drive aiding Jewish victims of war. The Birmingham Age-Herald urges support for state constitutional amendments to fund illiteracy campaigns and school taxation. Local political contest centers on John L. Burnett seeking renomination with two challengers rumored. Widespread calls for unity and the removal of discord among brethren conclude the piece.
The January 23 1916 horoscope warns of adverse Venus and Saturn’s beneficial aspect favoring advisory guidance from elders and authorities in constructive work. It highlights gains for land related trades and mines, potential stock rises in copper, possible health concerns in digestion, and risks of poison deaths and personal danger to President Wilson.
The severest Mobile storms since 1905 were the Sept 26–27, 1906 event with 55 mph easterly winds and record tide, most severe on the east Mississippi and Alabama coasts. Sept 21, 1909 had 47 mph southeast wind, not as high as 1906. Sept 29, 1915 had 61 mph southeast wind, most severe on the Louisiana coast. Additional notes cover rural free delivery origins and biographical queries, plus a few court fines for gaming.
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