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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1916
Page
4
A fragmented exchange shows an old man bringing support to Margie with the aim of cheering her up while warnings of seriousness surface in the dialogue. The readable text suggests emotional tension and concern guiding the interaction.
LOBBY AND CURB R H Atkins and wife of Cleveland joined by S M Kirk of Orville Charles B Wilby of Cincinnati Mrs 8 T Cooper and party of four of Lebanon Ind arrived in Mobile to spend days Dora Sexton appointed a notary public filed bond in probate court Morris Gardner returned from Florida Mississippi and parts of Alabama reporting brisk business Birmingham business leader Robert Jemison in Mobile for St Xavier parish plans optimistic Birmingham industries running full time tourists Hoover and wife in Mobile W 8 Potter and wife Jacksonville Fla among visitors Battle House and Cawthon hotels report unusually large guest lists Rev Father J I Lauzon to be installed as pastor of St Xavier Toulminville with Rev Father T J Eaton presenting him
Dialogue reveals a breach of promise trial involving Miss Heathcott and Herbert Spencer. Attorneys portray Spencer’s past marriages and his behavior after his wife’s death, while characters debate whether a widower should remarry to care for a child and maintain Christian influence.
The article lauds Mrs. H Mathis of Gadsden for teaching scientific farming to rural and urban Alabama audiences. It argues farm diversification and local production could cut imports, boost cotton as a money crop, and grow the state's economy via roads, rivers, power, and education campaigns led by banks and public effort.
The Bullock board of revenue and road commissioners push to banish the Seattle tick as legalization proceeds. A countywide system with 130 dipping vats is in place and more planned, backed by active inspectors guiding the effort. Mobile sanitation will follow.
The warden granted a long term inmate leave to visit a seriously ill mother and later to attend his mother's funeral. The prisoner returned each time, proving faithful to his word. The case prompts reflection on whether confinement can teach the value of honor.
Daily zodiac notes stretch across March 24 1916 and March 25 1916 predicting active commerce and military matters for Aries and others. It cites Neptune Jupiter Mars and Mercury aspects claiming luck in seeking positions and political reform, with dangers and misreports forecast on the 25th.
A list of guests and attendees spanning hotels in New Orleans Memphis Chicago Atlanta and other cities is recorded. The roster includes H J Friedberg J H Codagon Sam Meyers H F Littlejohn E S Jenne gan Ella Perce W T Engel G T Smith W H Roberts and many more. The document notes a temple children's service schedule at Temple Shaarai Shomayim with times for children's and adult services and Friday night services.
Inquiries ask about copper cents with Not one cent for the widows millions for the contractors. The answer says no government coin bears such phrases and suggests the maker paraphrased a defense slogan. Other questions cover bison nickels premiums and half cent values, with limited premium notes and a blush cure explained as a nervous, vascular response requiring mental training.
Mrs. Henry Lund, about 50, wife of a Biloxi gardener, vanished from her home in late January. Biloxi’s Maccabees Ladies group will aid in the search, with rumors of sightings in New Orleans and Cairo investigated but not accepted.
Dayville and Killingly, Conn. resident Mrs. H. L. Lenett describes eight years of illness eased by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. At 24 she regained energy, could work, tend her child, and even consider returning to the stage after six weeks of treatment.
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