The Mobile Item Company Ad 1912 Prospect
The Mobile Item announces its 1881 founding and 1912 reestablishment with a daily and Sunday edition. It lists offices in Mobile and New York, key officers, subscription rates, and contact details. The notice appears in a October 7 1912 Alabama issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile Item Company, Inc
Mobile
Ala
A — Ee Co. van Antwerp
Democrats Should Not Underrate Taft in Campaigns
The article argues Taft leads in the West and Middle West while Roosevelt attracts entertainment, but Taft’s steady, dignified campaign in key states matters most. It warns Democrats not to overestimate Roosevelt or underestimate Taft and the regular Republicans' organized efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Committee
Taft
West
Middle West
South
Roosevelt
Wilson
United States
Iowa Democrats Back Governor Wilson in Preview
In Iowa, Clark supporters shift to Governor Wilson after the Baltimore convention. Iowa Democrats admire Clark but now line up for Wilson, favoring victory and avoiding shirking. Town Republicans split between Taft and Cummins with Roosevelt sidelined, but post convention the split favors Wilson to win more votes than either Taft or Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Clark
Wilson
Taft
Cummins
Roosevelt
Device Promise: Curtis Announces Automatic Stability Gyroscope
Glenn H. Curtis claims a gyroscope device will automatically stabilize flying machines, promising safer aviation. The public test is unseen, so the claim remains a promise amid rising aviation fatalities and limited scientific progress in safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn H. Curtis
English scientist predicts 2000 year face shift to criminal type
A British scientist forecasts that in two millennia the average English face may resemble a depraved gorilla countenance as nature supposedly improves humanity. He argues modern conditions hinder this trend, while elites grow rarer and lower classes multiply, a view the Chicago Tribune questions as sensational and flawed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Congress of Eugenics
England
Berace
Social centers revive town life and neighborhood action
The Independent argues for restoring the town as the unit of political and social life. It cites the Madison Social Centre Conference and the trend toward multiuse school buildings that serve education, libraries, debating rooms, social games, lectures, and exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
University of Texas
Board of Education
Southwestern Social Centre
Highton
American Films in World Trade Exports Rise in 1912
The United States exported 80,035,202 feet of motion-picture films in the year ending June 30 1912 valued at 6 815 060 dollars while imports reached 14 274 768 feet of positives valued at 825 083 dollars. Photographic goods reached about ten million dollars in exports up from 7 000 000 in 1911. Daily Consular Reports provide the data. two thirds of exports were unexposed films and one third completed films. Most imported films are exposed and manufactured abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Commerce and Labor
Morgan Testimony Reveals Campaign Donation Claim
John Pierpont Morgan testified before a Senate subcommittee investigating campaign contributions. He said his firm gave 150000 toward Theodore Roosevelt’s election and asserted no subscriptions were made with promises of returns, claiming actions served the government and people. Critics doubt the philanthropy praised in the remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pierpont Morgan
United States Senate
Theodore Roosevelt
Mr. Morgan
J. P. Morgan & Co
Advertising Chats No 64 Wants and Classified Ads
The item promotes the Mo bile Item Wants section as a daily way to reach about 50 000 readers with job and living arrangement notices. It suggests trading a sewing machine or clerking, offers outdoor or indoor work options, and invites readers to consider changing their current livelihood.
Government to Teach North Girls and Boys Corn and Can Club Work
The Department of Agriculture extends the Young People's Work Club from the South to the North, forming a national program to teach boys aged ten to eighteen to grow corn and girls to can and raise poultry. Clubs require progress reports, one year of participation, and allow earnings to be kept by the children. rewards and contests will be offered, and a special education focused label supports the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Elliott
Washington
Sam
New York State
United States
Georgia
Bureau of Farm Management
Department of Agriculture
Far
Northwest
Texas
South
General Education Board of
New York City
Congress
Department
Young People’s Work Club
Northern
New England
Northwestern
Boys’ Corn Club of
General Board of Education
General Education Board
South Carolina
Virginia
Inquiry for Missing Friend John Temple Graves
A plea seeks the whereabouts of John Temple Graves once known in Georgia society. The note mocks Hearst and references a Georgia advertising paper, hinting at concern for a missing man and associating him with a public figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Temple Graves
John Temple
Hearst
Georgia
Montgomery
After the Honeymoon A Husband Watches Hope Grow
Helen near death for three days while Warren faces grim doctors and emotionless nurses. The newborn baby is reported well though, and Warren clings to fear, longing for healing. On day four doctors declare the fever easing and Helen may speak again in the dim room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Warren
Anna
Married Life The First Year in Quiet Hospital Room
In a hospital room, Helen, newly postnatal, asks if a night nurse is affordable as Warren urges care. The couple faces a clash between finances and motherhood, with Helen focused on cost while Warren yearns for tenderness. The moment ends with unspoken love and a sense of missed connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Warren
Widow Beatrice Delights in Randolph Portrait Request
Beatrice shifts views on widower Maynard and artist Randolph after visiting Randolph's studio where he unveils Iphigenia. Beatrice admires the painting, entertains a portrait offer, and agrees to a Thursday visit as romance unfolds amid friends and suitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Renac
Randolph
Beatrice
Ohio expands democracy as voters back reforms
Ohio voters endorsed initiatives expanding direct public power through measures like initiative and referendum, income and inheritance tax, presidential primaries, home rule for cities, and judicial reform. The lone setback was the failure to grant voting rights to women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Government Opens October With 90 Million Dollar Balance
The October treasury balance stands at 90,013,494 with September deficits showing a 211,590 drop in public debt. September receipts totaled 55,582,556 and disbursements 58,446,255, leaving a general fund balance of 149,346,615. Customs receipts rose to 27,475,127, while internal revenue excluding corporate tax fell 1,725,653 from last year. The year over year gap largely reflects late appropriations. National banks will not seek 25,000,000 public funds deposits to aid the treasury. The currency compiler will report bank conditions tomorrow as 20 national banks gain approval to operate August 1, bringing totals to 7,422.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Treasury
MacVeagh
Bayer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
International News Service
Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Albert Hanson
Yorelya Tok Lele
Fifth Ave
New York
ONG Voat
Bama
Yellow Scientists
Mabel Herbert Urner
Virginia Terhune van DE Water
Maynard
Helen. Robbins
Robert
Sidney Randolph
Eve
Helen Robbing
Monsieur de Renac
Hekta
Miss Damarel
Miss Damerel
Iphigenia