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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
4
The News will correct erroneous reflections on any individual, firm, or corporation when brought to the editor’s attention. It is not the newspaper’s intention to wrongfully use or insure anyone, and corrections will be made where warranted as prominently as the misplaced reference or article.
A McKinney Courier-Gazette excerpt notes Denton Texas Press Association events sparked rumors that Corsicana Sun editors circulated counterfeit stories and dry checks. The piece brushes off exaggeration, mentions Amarillo seeking 1924 conventions, and hints the Panhandle may be implicated.
A call to launch an anti fly campaign nationwide stresses health benefits and urges civic and women’s club leadership. The piece advocates screening all food in homes and stores, adopting fly ordinances, and using swatters and traps to reduce the menace and protect children from disease.
The article argues that the constitutional amendment and Volstead act deserve serious respect and enforcement. It criticizes past cartoons and jokes that mocked the law, noting that disregard has persisted in parts of the public sphere.
The Daily News pledges to keep content free of jokes and cartoons about prohibition and urges Panhandle press to push for liquor-law convictions. Opinion suggests prohibition is a real success, noting many who favor repeal would vote to continue prohibition in a future election.
The piece notes that large corporations build on others' discoveries, with a common trade saying that inventors gain less profit than marketers. It cites GE and Radio Corporation refusing to discuss unpatented ideas, urging patenting before talks while the industry grows and improves.
Some of Amarillo's speed demons should have been in the race at Indianapolis Tuesday. The fragmented OCR hints at a local team and a planned appearance in a major race, but details remain unclear.
The Panhandle Odd Fellows Association plans a return to Amarillo and will convene in the new auditorium next year. The decision signals a fresh venue for their traditional gathering and aims to boost attendance and local engagement.
As years pass, Abraham Lincoln’s stature grows in the public memory. The nation increasingly honors his legacy, citing his leadership during a defining era and his enduring influence on American democracy and rights.
The Amarillo program announces summer swim lessons for local boys under adequate supervision to teach safe water skills and build confidence in the pool.
Warm weather is said to trigger sweat, yet the season also signals boys to go barefoot. The remark frames a light, practical shift in attire as temperatures rise.
A quip notes reformers could choose a different national symbol describing the current emblem as a somber bird. The remark frames the idea as a political joke about national identity and oversight.
Witty remark contrasts male vanity with female practicality as a man traverses a long distance for face saving while a woman opts for a quick trip to the drug store. The quip highlights gendered approaches to self-image and convenience.
A witty line notes the speaker would accept a mosquito to maintain constant effort, suggesting frustration with slow progress and a desire for relentless work pace. The remark lampoons diligence through a humorous image of a tiny insect performing human labor.
In the annual spring campaign by motorists against trains no train casualties have been reported. Authorities note continued efforts to improve safety at crossings as drivers remain urged to heed signals and slow for trains.
New Hungary voices protest against American jazz scenes arguing cultural clash and musical influence, while critics defend artistic exchange and innovation amid evolving cultural tensions.
A local couple in Iowa marks three years of marriage amid celebrations and social media posts. Friends and family recall their early vows and shared milestones, while the couple emphasizes patience, growth, and continued partnership.
A short satirical note compares taxi fares to taxes, highlighting high costs for little progress and urging reconsideration of transport and public costs.
The Panhandle press and Lynn County News affirm they print all news without bias to maintain credibility with readers and advertisers. They argue newspapers are commercial ventures and should report the day’s legitimate news without fear or favor.
Nancy and Nick finish seventh valley quest in Whirligig Valley as their galoshes vanish on a merry go round. The dove guides them toward King Verde of the Korsknotts, while the Sorcerer Twelve Toes is mentioned as a threat past the mountains.
Amarillo and Vicinity Thursday partly cloudy warmer with possible showers in extreme west portion. West Texas may see partly cloudy skies and warmer conditions. An atmospheric disturbance over the southwest and southern Louisiana brings rain to Eastern New Mexico Western Texas Oklahoma Western Arkansas Western Missouri and the South Atlantic States. The weather is colder west of the Mississippi and slightly warmer east toward the Atlantic coast.
A stream of deeds and assignments shows transfers from multiple parties including F. Craig to A. J. Stafford and M. Stapp to W. H. Henderson, with prices ranging into thousands. Also recorded are mechanic liens, releases, and trust deeds involving entities such as J. Caldwell, First National Bank, and Great Western Land.
Panhandle Odd Fellows Association leaders spoke at the Kiwanis Club luncheon. Grand Master Co A Wheeler praised the Panhandle and its progressive spirit. Amarillo hosts praised for cooperation. R M Crabb played violin. E M Pittman presided as temporary chairman.
In Austin on May 31 the court of Criminal Appeals affirmed the cases of Early Alley, Potter, M. F Swisher, and Abe McNeil from Deaf Smith. Reversed and remanded Abe McNeil. In the supreme court today a motion to dismiss was granted in Pershing vs. Henry of Lubbock.
Dixie store at 499 Polk Street announces Saturday opening as a branch of A. J. Cohen of Fort Worth. The shop will offer women and children's ready to wear, and men's clothing and furnishings.
In Beverly Hills a tangled web unfolds as Lynn Summerlad contends with a wife and a secret marriage. Lucinda confronts betrayal after finding a letter and a photo, while Fanny and Harry drift toward an abrupt goodbye and a night train toward San Francisco. The lovers face risk, guilt, and a test of passion.
The Near East Relief Bundle Day scheduled for today, June 1, is postponed to Tuesday, June 6 due to rain. Bundles were to be loaded onto a car near the Denver depot but the loading order was canceled to prevent damp bundles from rotting in transit. The new collection point will be announced later.
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