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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1914
Page
4
The article urges farmers to emphasize seed potatoes and high grade seed to boost returns. It cites potential gains of over 21 million dollars and outlines hill and eye-selection methods to produce uniform tuber units and reduce diseased stock.
The piece argues the lieutenant governorship matters as a potential governor’s stand-in. It profiles three candidates Thomas A. Curry Kilby and Scott Chestnut and endorses Curry as best aligned with state-wide interests and Mobile voters see him as a steady choice.
Governor ONeal answers claims by Selheimer about the state rail rate agreement. He asserts Selheimer knew every clause and was a party to the deal as special counsel. The governor ridicules the idea of a frame up and notes the seven year pipeline of salary from the state treasury. There's a Teason.
Remarkable tale of a bulldog traveling twelve thousand miles by herself to reach her master. The long journey raises questions about endurance, loyalty, and the path the dog took across vast distances and unfamiliar places.
Reported plan notes suffragists will sell live mice at a cosmopolitan fete with militants likely to provide the service.
Two New York shipments of coffee named Bed Rock Coffee and Dixie Brand Coffee were seized in Petersburg Virginia under the Pure Food Law for adulteration and misbranding. Officials alleged the mixtures were glazed to conceal inferiority. Proceedings to determine charges will be held in court.
Daryl and Julia navigate looming influence from Ben Hadley while Delaine and Kelley seek to untangle a web of deception. Julia clings to Darryl's charm as clues mount about her sister's risky associations and a plan forms to reveal the truth.
The Mobile Register backs Mr. Comer with a strong partisan claim while opponents argue the support betrays ethical grounds. The Geiger Times remarks that the Register may be misjudging the race and predicts Comer’s defeat.
John Lawson, buried yesterday, was a Tribune reporter admired as a star reporter with a dramatic sense of city life. He valued honesty, shunned fraud, and presented life freshly to thousands, remaining a hidden operator to readers until this obituary notes his untimely death.
A bustling scheme unfolds as Dora Redfield signs a letter to spark trouble among voters. Julia’s note to her sister warns of fewer engagements, while Delaine’s cautious host awaits Miss Marvin to begin work, hinting at a tense morning in the study.
A country resident, after forty five years, visits the city and watches a school girl performing gymnastic exercises for children at home. He asks a boy if the girl has fits. the boy explains they are gymnastics and the man reacts with sorrow over the sight.
A brief quip from the Houston Post contrasts humor with sense, noting the remark that humor is lacking was misframed as a claim of lacking sense, highlighting a witty exchange.
A fragmented caption notes a physician at work as a public service agent of civilization. The scene emphasizes medical progress and the strive for professional recognition amid collaboration with others.
The article traces librarianship's rise to a learned profession requiring business sense and leadership. It highlights Columbia's 1887 library school, name checks other university and special libraries, and notes most junior staff and many chiefs are women. It also compares librarian salaries to teachers and describes apprentice classes and civil service pathways.
A collection of quips on wealth inheritance identity and social trends. The exchange questions who profits from properties and fortunes while noting social banter about looks marriage money and male pride. An old style column snippet reflects era humor and commentary.
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