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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1915
Page
3
A short reflection notes that small discussions, though minor, can generate outsized opposition and conflict. It emphasizes how everyday talk can fuel distrust and create friction among people. The piece reads as a caution about social dynamics in casual conversation.
Mrs L C Heinmann of 331 Washington St Columbia says Cardui helped her after years of illness during menopause. She credits five bottles taken over months with restoring her health and recommends it to friends and other women. She urges readers to begin taking Cardui today through their local druggist.
Harbor activity was light with just one arrival and one departure. The John Quill from Tuscaloosa and Demopolis docked, the Fort Morgan coal cargoed at Pier 1, and Henderson Iron Works moved offices to the harbor’s east side.
Orange Beach reports C F Dietrich drove to Pensacola via Loxley and H V Reed of Chicago plans to stay through winter after a Mobile trip. A party at Josephine drew many youths, while Mr Bliss of Loxley visited C F Dietrich. Natal’s Col. Percy Chicks notes a poultry reader in Chicago. An unrelated medical remark advertises Chill TONIC with quinine and iron.
Mobile buzzes for the final Spring Hill grid game of the season against Howard on Thanksgiving afternoon at Monroe Park. The article lists lineups for both teams and notes Howard’s mixed record, the rise of college spirit, and a 12:45 parade by Spring Hill alumni with local dignitaries among the participants.
English girl chooses tattoo of her soldier sweetheart's regiment as a wartime gesture. Spring Hill College student parade route outlined from St Joseph to Monroe Park with disbanding at St Joseph between Dauphin and St Francis.
Officials of the Willys Overland company say 65 of their output this year will go to farming districts. John N Willys, president, notes horses and buggies are being replaced where auto use grows, as farmers increasingly adopt motor cars for transport and field work. Transition seen at county fairs shows autos supplanting horses, with parking filled by automobiles.
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