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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1925
Page
4
Fragmentary newspaper masthead text shows pricing for burr ii sous ans and mail subscriptions, indicating 60 cents per issue and annual rates around 11.50. Mentions Associated Press and copyright notices, with circulation bureau reference.
A public notice states The News will gladly correct erroneous reflections on individuals firms or corporations when brought to the editor s attention corrections will be made prominently and promptly to rectify any wrongly published references or injurious statements.
Bryn Mawr Professor Henry Leuba reports a large share of American educators do not believe in God. Only 27 percent reportedly affirm belief in God, 35 percent in immortality, prompting concern that highly educated circles harbor significant unbelief and raising questions about teacher faith in Texas communities.
Amarillo impressed the West Texas Retail Druggists Association as it hosted their Tuesday and Wednesday meeting. The group unanimously voted to return for the fall convention, signaling success in entertaining visitors. Amarillo will welcome the druggists back this fall.
The Rock Island and Cotton Belt systems plan consolidation, linking 1,800 miles of lines across Illinois Missouri Arkansas Louisiana and Texas. The merger aims to boost freight business and improve direct connections into St Louis from Texas, benefiting both railroads.
Aged Amarillo men may join a New York club discussing increasing minimum membership age from 90 to 95. The secretary is 100 and warns old timers could lose privileges. Current club members range from 90 to 107, in a city of six million.
A local Amarillo man’s exaggerations backfire causing public distrust and a chain of corrections as rumors spread and officials urge accuracy in statements. Residents recall prior misstatements and call for verification before sharing information.
A local Amarillo woman reflects on life with her husband, noting that her home would be happier if she had not married such a gross man.
An Amarillo barber gains local notoriety for a bold line about heads being dirty. The boast reflects his outspoken persona and ties to the town’s colorful street talk.
A letter reveals Leslie Prescott addressing Jack and his wife, urging him to value his wife, admitting past passion, and vowing to pursue a better life. She acknowledges Jos wife’s charm, cites the world’s judgments, and states she will steer clear of their lives while thanking him for a check.
Readers tackle a challenging crossword with a long list of clues and hints about poetic feet and animal names. Separately in Vienna an understudies and supers will perform Beaumarchais Barber of Seville for charity, with unexpected actors in lead roles and critics watching closely for a possible fresh star.
A bold message urges Amarillo residents to embrace hard work to avoid a long winter, warning that a successful season hinges on collective effort. The speaker emphasizes persistent effort as the key to a "hot time" once winter ends.
Amarillo woman seeks the look she desires when she dresses to impress. The feature highlights personal style choices and confidence boosting fashion tips aimed at turning heads and enhancing self expression.
A brief note explains how the length of hospitality or reception in Amarillo shifts with different uses of the welcome. The piece contrasts generous hosting with restrained or formalized approaches, highlighting local etiquette and practical timing.
A brief remark suggests that individuals in Amarillo can easily enhance how others view them. The statement emphasizes personal reputation and self-perception without detailing events or actions.
Local reflection notes many Amarillo boys desire lasting marks on history through bold deeds rather than mere footprints. The piece contrasts evanescent moves with enduring achievements and hints at community expectations for ambitious youth.
The note suggests a critique of local prominence with many voices and few quiet roles, reflecting a community focus on public speaking and visible involvement in town affairs.
In Amarillo the annual shortage of Easter lines will be reported soon. A local husband known for tending to his health at home is highlighted as someone who will avoid trips elsewhere for the event.
A note suggests a humorous gift idea as a neighbor in Amarillo borrows too much items, proposing sugar as a Christmas present to curb the habit.
A playful observer notes how Amarillo women use fashion and makeup to conceal age, sparking jokes about vanity and aging in the local scene.
Residents of Amarillo discuss a supposed Utopia law permitting individuals to file income tax forms without filling blanks. The claim has sparked confusion about eligibility, enforcement, and official status amid local chatter and no corroborating government announcements.
An Amarillo girl typically closes her eyes during a kiss so she can imagine her beloved is someone else. The detail reflects a personal sentiment about romance and imagination.
A column from Amarillo editors mocks a group of local men noted for talkativeness. The piece uses sharp humor to critique verbosity and social swagger among residents, reflecting mid century attitudes toward masculine behavior and public discourse.
The Panhandle Press notes church growth with larger crowds and bigger buildings as Sunday schools rise and Christian Herald reports 46 142 210 communicants, up 690 000 from last year, while membership in thirty five years rises 130 percent. The piece questions true influence over spiritual life and moral strength beyond mere numbers.
Judge J M Jefferies approved a hearing on a venue change for William H Langhorn charged with murder and related offenses in La Grange. Some 660 witnesses and 600 men have been summoned for Friday as the defense weighs long evidence, with Langhorn accused of killing Valera Zapalac after she intervened during an attack on her sister Minnie Zapalac.
At Geneva the League council rejected the Geneva peace protocol except Ireland. Britain opposed compulsory arbitration and weakened league covenant clauses on domestic jurisdiction. Dr Eduard Benes said the peace issue may be sent to a League assembly for study, including Chamberlain's defensive-treaty idea.
In Chicago on March 12 the trial of 73 year old New York millionaire Ww. E. P. Stokes and Robert F. Lee opens jury deliberations soon after tomorrow's session. Prosecution and defense clash over conspiracy charges in a case linked to a divorce bid. a civil suit for 2955 dollars follows as Stokes faces accusations of using agents to obtain damaging information.
Meditation reflects on John the Baptist as the forerunner of Christ, a rock and a figure of courage and consecration. It calls Christians to prepare Christ’s way with devotion, followed by a prayer for obedience, vision, and courage guided by Christian faith.
Jesson Red Campbell was found guilty of perjury by a district court jury after a short deliberation. The jury returned a three year sentence in the state penitentiary. Campbell had recently received a prior prison sentence on a liquor charge. Clyde Kidd faces perjury charges with a trial scheduled for Friday morning.
J Berry King assistant state attorney general and Eustice Smith opened an inquiry in Pawhuska Oklahoma into Osage murders of 1922 but left the city without a statement. Officials met with county and federal authorities and observers expect warrants after morning testimony. The probe focused on deaths of Osage Indians and a white lawyer during 1922.
President Coolidge accepted Baron Ago Von Maltzan to his post as German ambassador at the White House and expressed support for Germany's return to prosperity and peace. He paid tribute to late President Ebert and noted the new envoy assumes duties as Germany advances.
A vivid verse frames firemen as bold guardians of the city with steady nerve and loyal hook and ladder. It stresses the danger of conflagrations and the duty to respond day and night, praising their courage and readiness.
Cynthia Grey recalls a wedding scene where Sylvia the Second marries, while her mother reflects on years of care and anticipation. The elder Sylvia, having shaped the home and wardrobes, faces loneliness as her daughter departs for marriage and honeymoon.
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