The Mobile Item Newspaper History and Contact Details
The Mobile Item Founded in 1881 reorganized 1912 publishes seven papers weekly is Mobile Alabama daily and Sunday paper with ten cent price delivering seven days. Notable staff include James C Van Antwerp president C B Hanson vice president and general manager Bert P Bush secretary and treasurer H C O Connell editor Albert Hanson manager foreign advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile Item Company, Inc
St. Emanuel Street
Mobile
Als
James C. van Antwerp
Esideft Cc
B. Hanson
Prana
Bert P. Bush
H. C. O'Connell
Associated Presimplete
International News Service
Ember Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Pole Thank the Beats Pe
Albert Hanson
Foreign Advertising
Ala
Fifth Ave
New York
Towage Rates and Bank Gains Shape Mobile Prospects
The Item analyzes towage charges at Mobile versus Pascagoula and Gulfport, urges fair cross port comparisons, and notes Mobile banks show a yearlong deposit rise of over 1.25 million with aggregate deposits at 13,021,388 and total resources of 17,252,052, signaling upcoming fall and winter business growth. It also discusses indictments reform and women’s active role in Wilson day celebrations nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Chamber of Commerce and Business League
Gulf
South Atlantic
Wyndham R. Mayo
Norfolk
L. P. Dickie
Tampa
Pascagoula
Gulfport
Chamber of Commerce
Mississippi
M Tion
Harbor Extra
Bay
Moss Point
Horn Island
Sea
Ship Island
Chamber of Commerce Committee
New York
Real Duties of the Ministry in City Morals
A high official in New York is urged to define the ministers duties, arguing clergy must address social and political morals and strive for a better society. The piece defends an expansive pulpit role beyond mere spiritual aims, condemning passive acceptances of crime and outward decency without moral reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Parkhurst
New York
Poltroon
New York City
Glance at Former National Campaigns From History
Selected by Edwin Markham Frederic Jn discusses the evolution of presidential campaigns from early limits on popular vote to modern mass conventions. It notes 1823 Blount county mass meeting advancing public candidate selection, rise of telegraph reporting, vast convention crowds, costly badges and paraphernalia, and enduring notions of dark horse candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Markham
Frederic Jn
Maryville
Blount County
Tenn
Denver
Chicago
Abraham Lincoln
Polk
Silas Wright
Seward
Lincoln
Ingersall
Bilaiye J
Conkling
Bryan
Bumper crops fuel U S prosperity in 1912
The 1912 harvest is described as the largest in history with over nine billion dollars in agriculture output. The piece explores benefits for producers, workers, transport, and consumers, asking how bumper crops affect costs and future grocery bills, and mentions plans for a national Wilson and Marshal Day celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Wilson
Marshal
Work and Appreciation at the Workplace
An article debates whether effort earns employer praise and how praise shapes motivation. It contrasts pay with appreciation, urges workers to seek self worth, and suggests praising others boosts performance while lacking recognition should not derail effort. It ends with a call to align work with conviction and avoid fretting over approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blal
St. Paul
Wilson and Roosevelt in the Progressive Debate
Professor William E. Dodd critiques Progressive leaders and the Wilson Roosevelt contrasts. He argues the trust plank would feudalize society, warns against government backed monopolies, and urges staying firm against the bosses. The piece questions loyalties within the progressive movement and the dangers of primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Dodd
University of Chicago
Wilson
New Jersey
Commonwealth
Baltimore
James Smith, Jr
Roosevelt
Mr. Bryan
Dan Hanna
William Kinn
Tim Woodruff
George Perkins
Chicago
Oyster Bay
LaFollette
Philadelphia
Morgen
Semernment
Eral
Taft
Tact and Kindness As Foundations Of Human Harmony
Dr. A G Moses argues that a tolerant deep empathy guides life, urging tact as the skilled use of kindness. He traces tact to Latin tango, warns against insincere flattery, and stresses equal courtesy to all, from pauper to prince, ending with a note on Alabama’s Mobile Item and its new press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Moses
Rome
Scullion
Alabama
Mobile Item
South
Pine Belt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eeee
Usiness Office
Steady Advance Mobile
City Bank and Trust Company
First National Bank
Bank of Mobile
Merchants Bank
The
Peoples Bank
O'Neal
Oklahoma Bar Association
Alabama Commission
Oklahoma
Supreme Court of Missouri
William Bowen
Sanders
England
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Jean Cabell O'Neill
Real Progressive
William’ E. Dodd
University of
Alfred G. Moses
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