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Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1915
Page
4
A biblical excerpt from Mark 8 38–39 is cited praising fidelity to Jesus amid a hostile generation. The passage warns that the Son of Man will be ashamed of those who deny him, at his coming with the Father and angels.
A Dallas Morning News editor recalls two episodes criticizing giggling in worship. In Alabama a preacher warned backseat talkers of hellfire after two boys tried to attack him. In Texas a Primitive Baptist service at Tuskegee ended with a minister disciplining a disruptive man, prompting question if the minister erred.
The opening night of the summer concerts drew hundreds of families in Bienville square. Pearson's Concert band performed well, showing progress over last season. Organizers say funding must rise to continue concerts in Bienville Washington squares and Lyons park, as expenses and musician pay remain short.
Mobile report notes Lyons Park in the western city section will open next week after workmen complete tasks. City Commissioner Pat J. Lyons, who spearheads park plans, envisions a premier southern playground with pools, an athletic field, bathhouse, bandstand, and child friendly grounds for thousands.
The article extols hydropower, citing the Assouan Dam and its $15 million cost, which boosted Egypt’s land values and crops. It notes Niagara Falls’ unused potential, later redirected to industry, and predicts harnessing Warrior and Tombigbee power will follow. The piece urges faster development.
James Richardson Stevens, a prominent New Orleans banker, elected to fill the vacancy of active vice president at the National City Bank of Mobile, will arrive Monday to assume his duties. He previously served as Alabama bank examiner and headed a Huntsville financial institution. He also held a key role with the New Orleans Clearing House Association.
Amusements note the three reel Venage nce headlining at the Empire starring Richard C Travers and Edna Mayo. The plot mirrors present day politics and is previewed in June Ladies World. Hilda of the Slums also shown with Natalie prey and George eaten as part of a strong Saturday program.
Registered at Bienville hotel Saturday were C. M. Jackson of Montgomery Alabama Wallace P. Smith of Chatom Alabama G R Nettles of Thomasville Alabama and J K Crane and Mrs Crane of Grand Bay Alabama.
Major George C. Hoskins arrived in Biloxi to prepare maps and blueprints of Military Heights and the Naval Reserve for the Mississippi National Guard encampment. He will submit documents to Adjutant General Scales for war department approval. The encampment is set for July 18 to 25.
Senator J B Bonner challenged Paul Stevenson of the Montgomery Advertiser to a fight over a grievance. They sparred on the second capitol rotunda floor as lawmakers wrote reports. Bonner landed the only blow. Stevenson showed little damage, and they shook hands afterward.
A Mobile column offers home remedies for horse tote symptoms and remedies including milk molasses sage tea and oil or salt mixtures. It also records varied reader questions about biblical art accuracy and a long list of hotel guests and visiting officials in Alabama and nearby states.
Prof. Frederic Stoneburn outlines how early life shapes egg production in pullets. Careful feeding and management from weaning through brooding to laying boosts fall and winter egg yields, with lighter breeds starting at five to six months and heavier breeds needing more time before laying begins.
Practical guidance on housing, liberty, and culling for pullets and cockerels. Emphasizes large yards, field growth, shaded protection, sanitary quarters, and proper feeding to promote rapid, healthy egg production and market readiness. Details feeding mix and routine with emphasis on profitability and welfare.
The Ancona, a newer American fowl breed from Italy like the Leghorn, gains popularity for its egg-laying promise. Breeders dispute origin, note its leg length, plumage, and correlation to Leghorn standards, while praising hardy, restless birds suited to free-range farming. May the breed prosper.
The excerpt emphasizes oats as essential in poultry feed for growing muscle and bone. It notes using ground oats in mash and whole oats for larger chicks, plus three points: provide clean fresh water, keep houses sanitary, and eradicate mites and lice.
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