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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1925
Page
4
The text appears as a generic newspaper masthead fragment noting Associated Press ownership rights and bureau affiliations. It contains no readable local event, person, place, or date to summarize into a proper news item.
The News invites correction of any erroneous reflections on individuals firms concerns or corporations and will amend corrections promptly upon notification to protect reputation and accuracy as prominently as the initial publication. This policy emphasizes fairness and accountability in the newspaper’s column content.
John Boswell secretary of the Plainview Board of City Development and Chamber of Commerce departs for Dallas. Maury Hopkins, current Floydada secretary, will succeed him in Plainview while Boswell’s move opens a new field for Hopkins.
The News published a full page of cyclone photographs costing about 200 dollars, prioritizing the disaster’s importance. The paper notes the page increased costs and page count, yet believes the coverage justified the expense amid nearly 1000 deaths and strong reader impact.
The Northwest Texas Hospital closes its first year reporting 868 patients treated and 420 operations performed. On average more than two persons per day were admitted. The facility is owned by Potter County residents, and the old and present hospital boards are thanked for their efforts in launching and operating the hospital.
Littlefield announces a medical arts building with second floor offices reserved for physicians and dentists. The project marks the town's growth toward city status, a distinction Amarillo has not yet achieved, highlighting Littlefield's progress.
Wheeler County residents will vote April 27 on one proposition to issue 380000 dollars in bonds for a new courthouse. Based on Wheeler News-Review coverage, the public supports the measure amid a stated need for the facility.
An Amarillo automobile salesman remains optimistic as spring markets shift. He forecasts steady demand, highlights inventory variety, and plans promotions to boost sales through the season. Local traders expect improving foot traffic and customer interest in new models.
A Panhandle Press piece urges promoting Carlsbad New Mexico to outsiders. It notes locals see caverns as everyday, while strangers find them heralded wonders. It mentions fishing near the city, summer visitors, bathing, mineral springs, and advertising as a civic duty.
The verse recalls how shoppers feel when browsing displays and the clerk’s helpful approach aids in buying. It emphasizes courteous service as a factor in consumer experience and satisfaction.
ABE MARTIN reports a night time incident involving Mr De Beasley and Missie over money. The scene centers on a dispute about funds with implied quarrel timing at night. no injuries reported and authorities not named.
Sir Dudley Glenister is suspected of murder after a crow drops a skeleton finger on the estate. Kathleen Glenister seeks justice with Mrs Simon Trickey, whose husband dies mysteriously. Detective Wragge uncovers diary clues while Sir Dudley plans a secret guest room at a ruined mill.
Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for the Commission on Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Wednesday assurance session announced.
A 1925 Fagley meditation urges reliance on the Holy Spirit for guidance and inner life. It reflects on Jesus and divine manifestation, seeking intimate communion with God and growth through the Spirit. The text emphasizes personal indwelling, revelation through Christ, and prayer for vigor in spiritual life.
R W Cartwright Hill Benton Marvin Nichols and W H King have named a committee to arrange a program for the presentation of certificates to the graduates in the boy leader work. Twenty one will be given next Monday night at 7 80 o clock in the Presbyterian Hall. The public is invited to attend. Graduation of members of the class just closing a course of postgraduate work will be given.
W C Woods of 210 Jackson street was released from county jail yesterday afternoon after serving three days and one half of a $100 fine for contempt of court. The fine was remitted by District Judge Henry Bishop on the condition he not operate his dance hall again. He was found guilty of violating an injunction closing the hall issued January 27.
Modern Woodmen 10 hosts their regular monthly dance at the W. W. Mystic hall. Tolzien's Orchestra will provide music and a spring themed entertainment is planned for the evening.
Crossword clues span many topics from geography and animals to plants and tools. The puzzle includes lists of horizontal and vertical entries with definitions ranging from simple to cryptic, such as fish, nets, silk, herbs, and mysterious terms, inviting solvers to fill the grid with correct words while noting yesterday’s theme and solution.
A clipped correspondence reveals tension over business leadership and trust in Jimmie Condon, with reflections on male infidelity, marital bonds, and the gender divide. The writer asserts ownership and desire for Leslie, contrasting men's work focus with wives. Copyright 1925. Tomorrow this continues.
In a column by Cynthia Grey a reader asks should she work to repay relatives who borrowed $500. Grey says the husband owns the loan and should collect. another letter asks about makeup and social life. a third offers a hair styling tip to elongate a square face with a fan-shaped roll or two coils for height.
A picture in a store window at Amarillo shows a naval officer timing a signalman as he semaphores. The reporter, once a wartime signalman, requested the image from Mr. Finklea and learned the signalman is the brother of an Amarillo boy, Ollie Magness of 609 Harrison Street, who is seen making the letter H.
Routine matters filled the weekly city council session yesterday afternoon. Officials decided no funds would be allotted for tree planting until parks can be reached by city water. An allowance was approved for smaller shrubs.
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