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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1913
Page
4
The Amarillo Daily News presents a look at local notes including Col Jn Peter Pluvius and the burning of the Mata mor bull ring. Waco reportedly has a popular pitcher named Ogle among lady fans. Attorney General McReynolds declares the oil trust persists, and Kansas judge Flannelly is said to be stirring things up.
A call for 19 000 harvest hands in Bill White's state implies extra politicians could be redirected to practical work. The plea signals labor demands amid agricultural season and politics intertwine in state discourse.
The Houston Chronicle notes a spelling bee at Washington exposes weaknesses of some Congressmen on orthography. It pokes fun at politicians who opposed Wilson before the election yet now seek favors, calling the truth that a politician remains a politician a rueful joke.
The Dallas News outlines four proposed constitutional amendments for Texas voters in the July 19 general election. They cover salaries for state and local officers, speeding up district court justice, raising state bond limits to 500000 and authorizing bonds for university buildings and state institutions, and enabling county and district bonds plus public warehouses to fund roads and storage facilities.
The piece argues for an All Panhandle Fair to showcase a shallow water belt with railroads stations and plants. It claims visitors would verify pumps and products firsthand, counter get rich quick land schemes, and accelerate regional development within years rather than decades. The vision links fair exposure to mutual benefits for communities and projects.
Graduates Sister M. Thaddeus Sister M. Susanna Eleanor Heasler and Jessie York completed exercises at the Sanitarium Training School ceremony. A banquet followed at Hotel Amarillo with 26 covers including Mayor Gee County Judge W. M. Jeter and several prominent physicians. A seven course dinner capped an enjoyable event.
A notice states that all classified advertisements require payment in cash. The rule applies to submissions and is enforced by the paper's ad department to ensure timely processing.
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