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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1925
Page
4
An old testimonial style ad claims a clear, healthy complexion signals good health. It touts S.S.S. as purifying blood to remove pimples blackheads boils eczema and rheumatism. The copy urges readers to try the product at drug stores in two sizes and notes the larger size is preferable.
Diamond Dyes offer guaranteed home dyeing and tinting with simple cold water dipping. Each 15 cent package includes easy directions for tinting lingerie, skirts, dresses, coats, and more. Specify material to your druggist whether wool silk linen cotton or mixed.
Cal Farley, famed tire dealer and wrestler, trains for Billy Londos after a failed bid at a quick first fall. Londos remains hidden behind plans while Lendes may have a trick up his sleeve. An advance ticket rush at Lindsay Drug indicates a large crowd for Friday night.
Waco club re enters Texas League after a five year absence with a charter member slot replacing Galveston. League ratification pending February 7 in Shreveport. Waco forms stock campaign and takes over the Galveston franchise to join an eighth city.
Jimmy Connell former New York National League outfielder barred from baseball by Judge Landis says he will refuse to go to New York to testify before the district attorney unless he is granted immunity. His attorney Joseph Loveinerny sought immunity to cover all facts around Connell and the attempted bribe involving Heinie Sand of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Babe Ruth Yankee home run king departs New York for Hisl Springs Arkansas to condition himself for the upcoming season. He will train at the camp beginning next Sunday under the Associated Press report.
A district court petition filed by E. W. Gray seeks an injunction to prevent a public auction of 96 acres of oil and gas lands in Eastland County. Named defendants include J. G. Bishop of Eastland Union Life Insurance Company and Louis Breling of Cincinnati. The filing claims Bishop plans to sell the land on the first Tuesday in February alleging notices posted since January but asserts notices were only posted after January 23.
A man recounts severe rupture before surgery was deemed necessary yet reports a nonoperative cure using a treatment he claims to have found. He states years of work without recurrence and offers information by mail, naming Eugene M. Pullen of Manasquan New Jersey as the contact.
Simple buckthorn bark magnesium silph glycerine and Adierika mix helps gas on the stomach and constipation. The quick action often works in one hour and never gripes. Randal Drug.
Sixty five University of Texas women sign up for an endurance hiking program requiring four four mile hikes four ten mile hikes two fifteen mile hikes and a fifty mile trek. The brisk schedule aims to build stamina and appetite as the season begins.
Charles Rigoulat, Olympic light heavyweight champion, lowered the world snatch record to 265 pounds. The French athlete also showcased his strength in the clean and jerk contests, attracting attention for his performance and potential restaurant link.
A vivid broadcast voice hypes a boxing or wrestling scene. The speaker introduces Londos as the challenger and Cal Farley, noting their weights ages and teeth color. The crowd anticipates Londos in action and jokes about Farley’s pacifier.
Advert says Black and White Ointment and Soap greatly reduce pimples and blemishes. Claims quick results, popular due to low price and reliability. Notes dealers report fast sales and wide distribution. Mentions 50 cent size contains three times as much as the 25c size.
The Amarillo Real Estate Board will hold its regular weekly meeting at Palo Duro Hotel at noon tomorrow. C. P. Atwood will report on the state Realtors meeting in Dallas. T. M. Bruner, board president, will discuss Ethics, with J. R. Gant also participating.
We thank friends for kindness and floral offerings during six years of illness. Special thanks to Mr. Harris who nursed him and to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones and Mrs. E. S. Dollar for care. Signed by numerous Rays in Clovis and other states.
An old fashioned eye wash remedy promises to cool, heal, and strengthen sore tired eyes. Available at all druggists for 25 cents.
C. H. Wood newly arrived district manager for Hart Parr Tractor company from Cedar Rapids Iowa announces on the floor a new 80 60 Hart Parr tractor. Wood has six years with the company and was recently transferred to Amarillo. The company headquarters is at 405 East Third Street.
Mrs Nannie M Blake 46 wife of J K Blake Panhandle died at a local hospital. Body to be taken to Panhandle by Blackburn Funeral Home. Funeral at Methodist church Panhandle 10 tomorrow. Burial at Sheridan Mo. Survived by husband four sons two daughters mother two brothers three sisters. The Blakes moved to Panhandle five years ago. She died before an operation.
The Comptroller of Currency announces that all persons with claims against the First National Bank of Groom Texas must present them to receiver George W. Schweinfurth with legal proof within three months from November 13 1924 or they may be disallowed. Henry M. Dawes Comptroller of Currency.
Subscriptions to the community chest fund are gradually increasing the total, though the amount raised and the goal remain several thousand dollars apart. A $100 check arrived yesterday from the Federated Women's Clubs, and a $10 check is being acknowledged for the Twentieth Century Club. The mail campaign will continue until the chest is filled, organizers say.
A Texas wonder for kidney and bladder troubles and rheumatic pains. If not sold by your druggist it will be mailed on receipt of 1.25. Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. Adv.
Article reviews methods for making carbon black using electrical discharges and the orc process, noting the role of cheap off peak power and light oil distillates. It highlights applications in inks, tires, laminates, and photographic papers, and discusses regional power costs and potential freight savings.
The report notes that unsaturated gases from oil decomposition may yield profitable by products for alcohols, with non condensable gases serving as domestic fuel. About 20 to 25 percent of U S carbon black goes to printing, and 30 to 35 percent to rubber industry for tires and insulation. Significant exports go to England, France, Germany, Japan, and China for inks paints and enamels.
The Carnegie Hero Commission at its twenty first meeting awarded four silver and nineteen bronze medals with pensions totaling 5340 annually and 13800 for education. Ten heroes died during rescues including Glen A Randall of Amarillo and Schyler W Hammer, also of Amarillo. The ceremony recognized twenty three acts of heroism across several states with recipients from diverse areas.
Emile Daeschner will present his credentials as French ambassador to President Coolidge on Friday to succeed Jules Jusserand. Arrangements were concluded as the retiring ambassador departed New York for France.
An advertisement promises BLUE STAR REMEDY for various skin conditions including eczema and ringworm. It guarantees no staining and a pleasant odor, noting sale by City Drug Co with an ad credit line.
In Austin on January 28 a public health bill was introduced in the house to prohibit lunch counters and food dispensaries in drug stores where prescriptions are compounded and to impose stringent sanitary regulations on all restaurants and cafes. The bill is sponsored by Representatives J. H. Florence Norman G. Kittrell and Bates F. Wilson, all of Houston.
Austin January 28 A legislative coup occurred when Representative True Strong of Dallas moved to report unfavorably his own bill legalizing boxing in Texas under a boxing commission. He announced he would file a minority report to bring the bill before the house within days as the committee prepared to refer it to a subcommittee.
Senator Moses of New Hampshire threatened a night session to speed postal pay and rate increase bill after discussions failed to yield a vote on pending amendments. The move aims to hasten action as the Senate reviews the measure.
Defense arguments closed in the veterans bureau conspiracy trial in Chicago with Elwood Godman urging acquittal for former director Charles R Forbes. Prosecutor John W H Crim expected to finish government closing remarks tomorrow as jurors near deliberation.
The report from Austin states that the expected naming of regents was not completed on Wednesday. Details remain sparse as officials defer announcements pending further review and confirmation from state authorities.
Announcement of appointments to the University of Texas board of regents promised by James E. Ferguson did not occur today. Ferguson, who had held the governorship for his wife while she was ill, was so engaged with callers that he could not meet newspaper men, and he sent word through his secretary that there was no news.
Washington Jan 28 The Underwood bill authorizing leasing of Muscle Shoals was referred by the Senate to a joint conference of managers. Supporters and opponents said the action signaled passage in both chambers with possible amendments at the current session.
A House bill by Representative P C Petsch to legalize recreational billiard rooms was killed by the revenue and taxation committee after debate. Supporters argued a national billiard association could aid local regulation.
Senators argued a probe as an abridgement of rights while discussing a divorce bill by Senator John Davis of Dallas. The measure, engrossed, would require plaintiffs to reside in the state for one year, bar actions after three years in some cases, and allow five years separation as a valid cause of action.
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