Amarillo Globe front matter and rates page overview
An archival segment from the Amarillo Globe outlines publication details, ownership by Globe-News Publishing Co, staff roles, and Associated Press rights. It lists circulation, subscription rates and options for daily and Sunday editions across Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe-News Publishing Co
BY Mail
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Healthier and prettier Amarillo Clean-Up Campaign starts today
The official proclamation launches a citywide effort to tidy yards and burn trash, aimed at healthier living and a better looking community. Beyond health, a cleaner city appeals to residents and potential newcomers, with dollars and cents support for participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Reading With a Purpose at Potter County Free Library
Twenty four Reading With a Purpose books on as many adult study topics have been added to the Potter County Free Library. The set offers free university level guidance for adults to pursue self paced courses, review past education, or complete unfinished studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter County
American Library Association
The Usual Compromise In A Furniture Boutiques
A middle aged couple visits a city furniture store to choose a writing desk. They quarrel over a large oak desk and a small Empire desk with gilt trim. The salesman suggests sending both, letting them view them at home, then return the one they discard as a compromise. The plan aims to resolve their dispute.
Great War Ten Years Ago Today Chronicle
Haig’s British forces encircle Lens on three sides and clash in heavy fighting as World War I’s events unfold. Boston mayor Curley creates sensation by claiming Charles M Schwab was offered 100 million dollars to halt Bethlehem Steel production for the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Douglas Haig
Lens
Curley
Boston
Charles M. Schwab
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Plan Works Then Desk Is Returned After Compromise
A few days later the large desk was returned with a note from the gentleman stating that the plan worked and they compromised on the other desk. The brief exchange implies a successful outcome to a prior arrangement between the parties involved.
Rat or goat in Nevada: man traps giant rodent
Paradise Nevada resident John S. Case captured a massive rat caught in a coyote trap he had set. He described the animal as rabbit-sized, noting it had killed his house cat and escaped from three gopher traps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise
Nev
John S. Case
Case
Ha d
The Unwilling Adventuress in Paris With A Lawyer’s Aid
Doris travels to Paris under the care of Mr. Harper the New York lawyer who manages her late cousin Henry Fielding’s estate. She settles into a furnished apartment near the Luxemburg Gardens with a live‑in companion and a light social circle of students artists and musicians. Hartley, previously furious, tracks her down after years of silence and at five o’clock visits her Parisian home pretending to be her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New York
Henry Fielding
Doris
Luxemburg Gardens
Luxemburg Palace
Harper
Riviera
Latin Quartier
Montmarte
Hartley
Camilla
Crayburg
Iowa
Elsie
Europe
Eiffel Tower
American Express
Cafe de la Paix
the Luxemburg
Unwelcomed Caller Drops in on Doris in Paris
Hartley arrives at Doris's Paris flat to find her entertaining callers at tea while a maid warns that a supposed husband is seeking her. Doris dismisses the moment as a joke, leaving Hartley both puzzled and resentful about her safety and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartley
Doris
Paris
Mademoiselle
Marie
Blacky the Crow Faces Tricks and Tea Guests
Hartley meets Doris at a salon hosted by Doris with Count Romeo da Silva and Ivan Ivanoff as guests. As the pair discuss art, poetry, and companionship, Hartley grows uneasy about lingering and the two men’ s charms, while the Russian musician provides melancholy piano tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Hadley
Doris
Count Romeo da Silva
Hartley
Ivan Ivanoff
Mademoiselle
Count
Paris
Blue Tail Trick in Green Forest
Peter and Blacky discover a bright blue tail mistaken for a worm. The tail belongs to a young skink, prompting a joke and a plan for secrecy. Doris and a jealous European encounter lead to a tense, unresolved separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Blacky
Skink
Skink the Lizard
T. W. Burgess
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
EMBER
Associated Press
Carolyn Wells
the McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Adventuress
J. Norman Lynd
Metropolitan Newspaper Service
Anita Rrs
the Blue Worm
Thornton W. Burgess
Mother West Wind
Blacky the
Crow
Green Forest
Smarest
Peter Rabbit
Blacky the Crow
Chickenville
Mr. Barnyard
Rooster