Bell 96 Home After 1 PM
Brief item notes a Bell operation or event at 1 PM with reference to Bell 8135. Limited readable text mentions times and numbers. No clear names or places available.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1916
Page
6
Brief item notes a Bell operation or event at 1 PM with reference to Bell 8135. Limited readable text mentions times and numbers. No clear names or places available.
A collage of society notes from Mobile shows Miss Addye Lee Barnes of Andalusia hosting guests and attending informal parties, while plans unfold for a July 25 wedding in Trinity Episcopal church and a postponed charity convention. Other items cover concerts, suffrage society meetings, a brigade flag presentation, and scholarships offered by the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs.
Readers seek ways to enhance eyes and skin with tips on shaping brows and lashes, widening the eye with gentle skin stretches, and nightly facial routines. The piece includes a Q&A on firmness of breasts, a pale neck, perspiring hands, and wart remedies with home treatments.
A reader from Greenfield Massachusetts recounts applying tur pentine to forget pests and notes multiple applications. The reply thanks the sender and mentions other readers who will value the guidance.
Advertisement for Magnolia Balm by Lyon Manufacturing Company promoting skin beauty cream. The copy claims easy beauty application and offers 75 cents price, with mail order and free sample options from 42 South Fifth Street Brooklyn NY.
Miss Eleanor Burgett and Gordon Burgett enjoy Columbus Mississippi hosted by Miss Katherine Maer. George Huestis Edgar Fonde and J R Burgett visit grandmother Mrs M M Crawford in Mobile. O M Otts guests in Greensboro return to Mobile. Mabel Marler ends Ardmore Oklahoma visit returning to Birmingham. Ray Houser returns from visit to Fairhope relatives. Nannie and Nelle storm bound in Mobile return to summer home. Eugenie Rosson visiting Daphne sister Mrs N A Yuille. Mrs Albert Wade and children return from Mobile. Dr C L Mershon family back to Fairhope. Marie Savage visits Battles Hotel two weeks. Mrs J H Stansfield returns to Birmingham from Selma. Sarah Burgett returns to Battles Hotel to be with grandmother.
Edward Barry Whistler has gone to St Louis Missouri to take a position with the Terminal Railway Company. Rev J D Wilkes of Crichton Baptist church to hold services at Bethany Baptist on Wednesday night July 26 at 745.
The toll of flooding climbs with four additional deaths, totaling ten, as eastern state areas suffer extensive damage to crops, railways, mills, and warehouses. Southwest Virginia moves toward normal, with rapid repair of railway bridges and tracks ongoing.
In Salisbury North Carolina on July 18 the Yadkin river fell nearly a foot below the prior night’s high level and continued to drop. No new casualties were reported beyond those already listed. The Rowan-Davidson county toll bridge and the Southern Railway double tracked steel bridge six miles north remained secure, with danger to collapse believed over.
The weather bureau forecasts generally fair weather today and tomorrow across the flood stricken states of North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee and Virginia easing emergency efforts and easing flooding concerns.
In Greenville South Carolina cotton mills in the Piedmont region restart operations as waters recede. Rail traffic remains crippled with 83 car peaches stranded and feared total loss. The Greenville and Western Railroad repairs washed out bridges and a track while rocks are dynamited to clear lines. Traffic between Marietta and River Falls may not resume for a week.
July 18 Winston-Salem reports heavy flood damage from the Yadkin River around Wilkesboro. North Wilkesboro records show twenty five houses carried away and extensive destruction totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Swoop tannery losses include leather stored value of 135000 and 4000 cords of wood. Watauga Yadkin Valley railroad tracks between North Wilkesboro and Grandin require miles of rebuilding as lines along the riverbank are destroyed. Rail traffic and telegraph lines are disrupted or intermittent.
The repair ship Prometheus and the fuel ship Sterling were ordered from Norfolk to begin salvage work on the wrecked collier Hector, aground and broken in two fourteen miles off Cape Romain light. It was unlikely the vessel can be floated, but some machinery and supplies may be saved.
Washington July 18 W. W. Hear assistant treasurer of the United States at New Orleans has resigned. The treasury department says he quit to engage in his own business and the resignation takes effect on the appointment of a successor.
Mrs. Sarah Burgett has been spending time there. Miss Kelmie Tacon underwent an appendicitis operation yesterday. Miss Caro Mickle left Monday to spend several days at Fairhope.
E W Caldwell of Caldwell Ohio urges forethought as a cost saver. He notes his family uses Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on extended visits and always takes it along, saying they have relied on it for years and obtain it everywhere.
Testimony in a hearing on whether to present charges against three clergymen for alleged conspiracy to obstruct justice led to a court order demanding grand jury minutes. Justice Greenbaum urged Kings County DA Harry E. Lewis and assistant to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt for failing to produce subpoenaed records.
Mobile County Board of Equalization opened its forenoon session hearing property owners small parcels and homes. Adjustments lowered some assessments but not below 1915 figures as Morrell and Lyons cases delayed to Wednesday. Readouts included Mrs. S. E. Bright Wm Manning Mrs. M. E. Wells Cc B Haas Cecelia Hart Margaret A. Fletcher W. E. Deakle and Maria Teresa Parker with varied changes on house lots blocks and tracts.
A Western woman physician states women are physically fit for front line service and notes some exceptional cases remain vulnerable to illness. She endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a long standing remedy to ease ailments and reduce suffering among American women.
Mr. Pickens district manager of the U S Incandescent Lamp Company with headquarters in Montgomery is in the city on a business and pleasure trip. He is registered at the Y M C A.
Re alignment of American forces to guard the Big Bend border area against bandit forays has near completion. The Sixth U S Cavalry reinforced by Pennsylvania and Texas guards patrol between Presidio and Boquillas, with Pennsylvanian infantry from El Paso distributed to Marfa Alpine and other posts amid warnings of raids toward the Rio Grande.
A list of property assessments and changes is reported, detailing dozens of houses, lots, and improvements with current values and year over year adjustments. Notable shifts include Jones increasing to 2750, Crowe rising to 580, and Reeves improvements dropping from 400 to 300 across multiple parcels in Dauphin and surrounding streets.
In Joplin Missouri a drift room collapse at the Babcock mine last night buried four workers about forty feet from the shaft. Rescue teams fear all four are dead as efforts continue.
London July 18 Without crown reply the court of criminal appeal dismissed Sir Roger Casement's appeal from his treason verdict for participation in the Dublin uprising. Viscount Reading sentenced him to death. Sullivan argued limits of treason law. the court found the crown reply unnecessary.
The state's farm ten miles north of Montgomery suffers a flood loss estimated at 40000 to 50000 dollars. The entire 1000 acres of corn are under water, says Brooks Flowers president of the board of convict inspectors. Ground will be plowed and peas planted after water recedes.
An old advertising paragraph warns readers that persistent coughs may signal serious lung problems and promote Eckman’s Alterative as a safe lime based remedy. It claims relief when used with proper nutrition and living and notes calcium content and lack of habit forming drugs. Sold by R L Brasswell and leading druggists. Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.