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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1925
Page
4
Sally Atherton writes to Leslie Prescott expressing guilt and loneliness after Bee's death and her own perceived unlovability. She recalls a grim medical choice that favored the husband’s life over the wife and contemplates her limited remaining time before returning to work, hinting at a tomorrow letter from Leslie Prescott.
Amarillo Daily News notes mergers with Daily News on March 2 1921 and March 30 1923. Lively Morning Lacept Monday Panhandie merged with Daily News. L. Nunn publisher M Warren editor and staff details. Lists address Sixth and Pillmore Street Amarillo Texas and subscription rates by mail and carrier. Mentions Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation memberships.
Notice states The News will correct erroneous reflections on individuals firms or corporations upon editor notification corrections will be made prominently when warranted ensuring fair use of columns and accurate reporting
Public sentiment foresees a nationwide coal strike by 158,000 anthracite workers beginning at midnight August 1 if talks fail with operators and union officials. Wages and conditions are cited, with reserves said low and communities likely to face shortages as fall and winter approach. Six years ago a general coal miners strike caused heavy distress nationwide.
Amarillo will conduct another trade trip through the Panhandle Plains sponsored by the Board of City Development. The excursion departs August 17 and returns August 19 with wide merchant participation expected from Amarillo and South Plains counties, highlighting regional development.
The West Texas Chamber of Commerce district meet will be in Dalhart on Monday August 24. The 1926 general convention is slated for Amarillo, with strong growth and influence noted for the regional organization. Cities are urged to mobilize large delegations to attend the Dalhart event.
Visitors to Amarillo complain about the lack of a traffic system and compare it with larger cities with efficient systems. Amarilloans travel to other cities and return enthusiastic about theirs, signaling steps to install an electric system to expedite traffic and reduce accident opportunities.
A compact reflection on Proverbs 1 7 and a Rabbinic quote. It notes that true wisdom begins with reverence for the Lord while self assured imagining wisdom without humility marks folly. The piece contrasts fearing God with overconfidence.
A fragmented excerpt reflects public opinion on building a traffic system in Amarillo. It urges citizens to express views to the city commission, arguing that even costly safety measures may be justified if they protect children. The piece also comments on local vanity, wealth, and prudence among Panhandle residents.
The Panhandle Press and Greenville Banner recount William Jennings Bryan as a versatile publicist and silver tongued orator. They view his death as fitting after a life marked by public spectacle and fervent belief in biblical creation and reform.
Abe Martin voices weary humor as Tell Binkley complains that the day drags with nothing new to report in a small town, reflecting a mood of dull routine and idle chatter amid a thin news cycle.
May Seymour, widow of Dr. John Seymour who killed himself over her affair with Jim Carewe, returns to her hometown. She plans to sail to Europe with money from sales of her stocks and bonds, while navigating the attentions of wealth seekers and the shadow of a restraining past. In Atlantic City she meets Adoree’s hostess Francie Lee and Herb Waterbury, a man with a daughter, as May contemplates love, money, and a new life in Europe.
A description of a crossword puzzle with many four letter words and clues across horizontal and vertical. It lists numerous clue fragments including Accurate To attack First part of the day Ventilates and many other partial terms such as Esk Fine ravelings Mother Polite word used to address a man Salts Possesses Wild duck Laughing Coal pit To come in To perish To repulse Upon Fields To labor Uttered falsehood To allot To plan Rises Membraneous bag To perspire Perches The recording of votes of electors Auction Beer Machinery frame Sun Exists Inflamed tumor Bucket Denver where she will spend a month visiting with relatives and friends The west of England had twenty more use of rain last year than the east portion aising a Hebrew word for God Intentions To press Sofas One who grants permission Wall covering Printer's measure Fish caught off New England coast Angers To scoff Godly person Errs Skill You and me Machines for r fabric Department Forced entry Solitary Horse's lock of hair Polynesian chestnut To depart by boat Portion of human bod Units of the alphabet Portions of pla yolls of film Pastry Portion of the Assaults One of a pair Friends Beverages Pertaining to Lubricates Spirit To snip Plant used for Balance Mollusk known House Maiden Part of a han dard game reposition of place Point of compasa police jap on wool i neck id mouth stars bitter drug for lacks of speed 188 a
Ray Wheatley, president of the Amarillo Bank & Trust Company, proudly displays a perfectly mounted Moose head gifted by J. R. Roberts, an old-time friend and former Panhandle rancher now living in Canada, atop the bank building. Firefighters prevented total destruction of the cottage at 606 Grant Street after a gasoline stove explosion damaged the home of John Brewer and family, yesterday.
Cynthia Grey argues that styles evolve with time and distance from home. She notes missionaries returning from Africa react strongly to modern dress, yet stresses perception is shaped by context. The piece urges patience with change, warning against harsh judgments of others' norms.
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