Chicago Office Lytton Building Representatives Departments
Editorial and news note from Mobile Alabama November 30 1913 praises humanity and public welfare through discussion of questions and measures. Emphasizes combating injustice and advocating correct memory social deaf princes. Advertising value tied to circulation quality and service to people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cmicago
Lytton Buildin
Bell
Home
Mobile
Alabama
Snd
Torre
Orange Belt Growth Sparks Mobile County Prosperity
The Mobile County drive to cultivate Satsuma oranges grows quickly with the Daves nursery at Irvington proving fruitful. Promising sections extend from Citronelle to the ridge, and a first Baldwin county carload in Chicago shows strong demand as Alabama expands orange production along the Gulf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Daves
Irvington
Florida
Caig
Caves
Citronelle
Satsumas
Saskatchewan
British Columbat
Alabama
Chicago
Baldwin County
California
Cincinnati Packer
Ala
Bay
Gulf Coast
Satsuma
Gulf
Mississippi
Texas
C. H. Weaver & Co
England
Wallingford's Hobson speaks on prohibition in Mobile
Richmond Pearson Hobson, hailed as Alabama’s Wallingford, delivered a senate campaign monologue in Mobile praising national prohibition. Critics note Hobson’s meeting chairman is a leading Mobile liquor dealer attorney, stirring questions about his stance and past associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Wallingford
Richmond Pearson Hobson
The
Senate
Mobile
Hobson
Loyal Order of Moose
Moose Lodge
United States
Braxton Bragg
Frederick I. Thompson
Nationwide Tuberculosis Day Drive Urges Cross Society Participation
National Tuberculosis Day observance on December 7 mobilizes churches schools labor unions and fraternal orders to join anti tuberculosis workers. Over 1000 societies through state organizations and the National Association appeal clergy principals and leaders to schedule lectures in the week around December 7 to promote TB awareness without adding another day to the crowded season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association
Als E
Good Roads Debate and Crank Town Critique
A Mobile reader commends good roads and condemns reformers. He supports landowner interests, opposes land takings without compensation, and favors state and local funding with bonds. He mocks wide streets, licenses, and a anti industry stance while endorsing convict road labor under contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Wisconsin
Mobile
British Columbia
Switzerland
New Zealand
Washington survey retraced as government buys Appalachian lands
Government retraces George Washington era lines as it acquires lands under the Weeks law to protect headwaters. The Fairfax line, running from Orange to Rockingham Shenandoah, is visible in fences and timber marks dating to early colonial times. officials seek clear titles via resurveys and royal grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W
George Washington
Lord Thomas
Frederick
Virginia
Orange County
Lord Fairfax
Pacific Ocean
Rockingham
Shenandoah
Augusta
Hadgman River
Rappahannock
Potomac
West Vir
Orange Court House
Shenandoan and
Rothingham
Fairfax Stone
Fairfax
Western Maryland Railroad
Massanutten Mountain
Washington
Middle Mountain
Massanutten Range
Page County
Shenandoah County
United States National Museum
Lost City
Hardy County
W. Va
Whitepost
Clarke County
Mary Fletcher learns truth about her husband’s past
Mary discovers her husband never owned the business and was fired for drunkenness. She confronts the president, then exits with her mother in law’s money. On the elevated platform she encounters Gordon Craig, recognizing him as the past returns in a tense moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Bert
Company
New York
Fletcher
Mary Fletcher
Gordon Craig
Craig
Let Us Be Thankful For Providence And Roosevelt
A fragmented editorial reflects on the Mexican oil crisis and asserts Americans and English people should thank Providence that Roosevelt is not president and remains away in America, where he supposedly plans to retreat from public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
America
Esual
Bull Moose Pretensions in a Heated Campaign
The piece ridicules the Bull Moose stance as hollow, comparing it to Peter the Hermit’s crusade and alleging Roosevelt profited from political shifts. It argues facts and reason are the only tools against the delusion and notes Roosevelt’s long alignment with ex-Democrats and ex-Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter the Hermit
Roosevelt
New York
Roosevelt Controversy Over Political Allies and Panama
The San Francisco Call questions Roosevelt’s motives and tactics in breaking from the Republican mainstream and pursuing the Panama project. It argues Roosevelt sought power, winning over fake contests and questioning whether his conduct reflected eternal righteousness or simple ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Panama
England
Ireland
Finland
France
Germany
Rhine
San Francisco
Rural Justice in a Narrow Courtroom Dispute
A judge faces a defiant driver named Dingley who challenges a fifty dollar fine for speeding. A constable testifies to the offense as witnesses describe the same route, prompting a tense exchange over liability and payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dingley
Less Chance of a Street Car
A brief humorous exchange from Boston quotes Mrs Matchmaker urging persistence with Betty while Isck Wyse recalls an old Southern colonel advising not to chase after a woman or a streetcar. The quip reflects streetcar lore and dating advice of the era.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Council
Iowa
Kenyon
Cummings
Iowang
Mr. Kenyon
Ripley
Santa Fe
Willard
Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads
Interstate Commerce Commission
House
Parcel Post
Treasury
McReynolds
Wilson
Houses
Congress
People's Forum
Movement For Roads
Samuel
Washington’s
U. K
Bull Moose
Rural Justice