Mobile Port Prosperity Links to Higher Trade and Growth
The article notes Mobile’s growing trade as imports and exports top expectations, with port activities expanding by barges and ships, coal terminals, and bunkering. It cites a rising housing market with May permits up 80 percent, a booming shipyard sector, and new industries boosting overall prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atic
Alabama
Mobile
British naval policy and King George housing moves
The text notes Sir Auckland Geddes stating no British warships laid since the armistice and only the Hood completed among four hush ships. It mentions Britain’s stance on naval rivalry with the United States and housing moves by King George allocating palace space to employees, alongside vague mentions of President Wilson and a national convention shaping delegate views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Auckland Geddes
Great Britain
Sir Auckland Decla
Hood
Britain
United States Navy
Department
United States
Mobile Etchings and Freight Rates Reforms at Port
The port faces changes as the cutter Mes Senger arrives to replace the Alert after twenty five years. Mobile sees freight rate reductions on floor tiling and a push for cheaper business. Fire department activity drops to twenty eight calls in May while concerns over matches and spontaneous combustion prompt safety advice and rat control measures mar the waterfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oritt Gepaet
Waltfor Ee
Mapite
Anmore
Cayang
Apan Tan
Fragmented Observations on Politics and Trade in a Stable Era
A mosaic of opinions touches Palmer's bill and tariff effects on merchants and workers. References to women in politics, Clemenceau and Colonel House, Penrose, and a Western widow's bold deed appear amid notes on price gouging and a looming railroad crisis, with D Annunzio and inflation cited as shifts in public stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemenceau
Colonel House
Odds and Ends of the News on a Third Party Ticket
Mrs Duff as political manager of Tom Duff announces a vice presidential candidacy while rumors swirl about a new leading candidate with whiskers. The piece notes possible platform planks and an animal emblem shift to a reindeer as General Apathetic and General Humidity vie for the race alongside other military candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Wo Orse
Aa Mata
Perplexed Golfers Debate Final Put
Two corpulent old gentlemen stand on the green with putters in hand and a golf ball near the cup. One scratches his head and asks Jones who will take the responsibility if he lights the AutoWho in blazes.
Wally Woodchuck Faces Visitors In Misdirected Kindness
Nancy and Nick and Tingaling visit Wally Woodchuck at his house to learn why he has cast out his children. Tingaling leads the group as Wally, newly awakened, explains he did it for reasons and invites them inside to hear his side of the story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy
Nick
Tingaling
Land-Of-Dear- Knows-Where
Wally Woodchuck
Wally
Walli
Dreamland
Woodchuck
Dont Chloroform the Moral Sense By Dr James I Vance
The author warns against dulled conscience in crises and urges guarding knowledge with ethical standards. He argues will and inner discipline are needed, condemning expediency in politics and trade that erodes morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James I. Vance
Martia the Protetress of Britons and Martian Statutes
Martia, widow of Gutiline, ruled Britons during her son’s minority and enacted a war of excellent laws. These Martian statutes included trial by jury and property descent rules. Alfred the Great later formalized these laws, making Martia the originator of modern good laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martia
Gutiline
Alfred the
Alfred
Health and Beauty Advice From Pauline Furlong
Freckles may fade with lemon juice or hydrogen peroxide, with a paste of water rose pigment and zinc sulfate as a bleaching remedy. A skin cream blends lanolin petrolatum wax and rose water for dry skin, while an arm and bust exercise strengthens posture and breathing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Furlong
Huen
Babson profile and early inventions in a crumbling world
By Roger W Babson a man from a crude house in a desolate country overcomes limited reading and social opportunities. He belongs to a criticized class yet his drive fuels a breakthrough as an American inventor creates a universal radiator clamp and an airplane engine with twelve cylinders delivering over 290 reciprocal revolutions per minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babson
Uncommon Sense on Prejudice and Cooperation
A brief exhortation to set aside prejudice in a diverse world. It urges accepting others as they are, learning from them, and getting along to reduce conflict and improve personal progress. It emphasizes shared humanity across nations, races, and beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plinyy the Elder
Getting Over the Bunkers
An essay extols golf bunkers as necessary difficulties that sharpen body and mind. Epistle speaker argues progress comes through mastering obstacles, comparing life to the sport and urging focus on challenges to ease future effort.
Why buttermilk looks whiter than milk in light
A Popular Science Talk explains light scattering and reflection. The discussion traces whiteness to tiny particles in foam and suspension, comparing water, cream colored milk, and butter. It explains blue tint in skim milk and white light from many reflected wavelengths.
Reade’s Struggles and Rise in Victorian Literature
The article recounts William Reade’s early struggles as he shifted from drama to fiction thanks to support from his mother and actress Mrs. Seymour. It notes his shift from “Masks and Faces” to Peggy of Ten and Christie Johnstone, his “account with literature,” prison reform influences, and the breakthrough with The Cloister and the Hearth, hailed as a premier historical novel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Peggy
Christie Johnstone
Reade
Birmingham
Thackeray
Henry Esmond
Norway and Sweden split end 1814 union on June 8 1905
History note details the long union between Norway and Sweden ending with a peaceful separation. It recalls Norway’s prior status under Denmark and the Napoleonic era shifts that led to a constitutional split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
France
Kingdom of
Marshal Bernadotte
Native Teacher Seeks Higher Pay Amid Cost of Living Rise
A native teacher in India, earning five rupees a month, petitions officials for a raise. The appeal notes the rising cost of living and asks whether a higher compensation is possible while continuing to live modestly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Aise
Caidé
Worlé
Health checks for the body as a vital machine analogy
An editorial urges regular medical examinations every five to twelve months, comparing the body to machinery that must be serviced. It cites heart disease and kidney issues found in 69 percent of a 2000 person New York study and warns risks of untreated ailments surfacing during life insurance exams. It also asks about morphine and aspirin dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Lfe. Insurance
New York City
Gladys I
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain’s Navy
King George
England
George
de la Huerta
Ue He Seok
Wilson
Ee Veealleen
Onesian Poral
Mac
Palmer
Penrose
Mexico
D'Annunzio
Tihinvwa Cocveet
doRif
Weather Prophets’ Association
J ‘Iga
Ketten
Sonny
Milik
Little Folk
John Blake
Episcletus
North
Manchuria
Popular Science
Serviss
Political Union OF
Norway and
Uncle Sam, M.D