Amarillo Globe Advertisement Rates and Subscriptions
Public notices list The Amarillo Globe and The Associated Press policy notes and display subscription pricing. Rates shown include weekly, monthly, quarterly, semi annual and annual options alongside combined subscriptions with the Amarillo Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo Daily News
Acres of Diamonds and a House in Order
A Chicago youth returns to a farm to mine limestone and earns six figures after starting a quarry in 1920. Col. F. H. Payne cites cost-cutting and new equipment as keys to success. The piece endorses free press criticism and Owen D. Young’s view that facts justify critique for patriotic citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Conwell
Chicago
Col
F. H. Payne
Greenfield Tap and Die Corporation
Col. Payne
Owen D. Young
The Child's Voice Training And Social Success
Tension eases as listening improves and voices lower to a relaxed tone. Parents influence a child’s speaking voice by training it to be pleasant and natural. A good voice enhances poise, social charm, and potential future success, since people judge us by how we sound.
Jerry Ogden flees amid murder suspicions in Torridity
In this chapter, John Peebles and Lucy Ogden confront a case linked to Andrew Ogden’s murder. Jerry Ogden’s sudden flight toward Skull Valley triggers fear he is the killer, while MacNair’s cryptic return from Los Angeles and Lucy’s plea for innocence keep Deacon entangled in a dangerous, evolving mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Ogden
Alex Peterson
John Peebles
Ogden
Dillon
Jerry
Peebles
Lucy
Luther MacNair
MacNair
Deacon
Jerry Ogden
Peskella Road
Skull Valley
Captain Deacon
Headquarters
Wm. Morrow Co
Akerson: Hoover’s confidant and White House fixture
Washington observers describe George Akerson as Herbert Hoover’s confidant and key White House aide. A gray haired, agile 250 pound former newspaperman, he acts as adviser, press agent, and primary contact man for the President, earning broad prominence among officials and reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Plummer
Washington
George Akerton
Herbert Hoover
United States
George Akerson
Akerson
Tie
Hero
White House
Hollywood Bathing Pools and Social Scene Spotlight
Hollywood chronicles leisure and wealth as Tom Mix is noted for a vast two block long pool with ornate features and mood lighting. The piece surveys star homes, parties, church attendance, and tax probe fallout shaping a tense, showy era in Hollywood society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Tom Mix
Massac
Los Angeles
Motion Picture Society
New York
Marion Davies
Santa Monica
Pickfair
Douglas Fairbanks
Mary Pickford
New Palace
Harold Lloyd
Buster Keaton
George Akerson Known as the Man Who Taught Using First Names
Akerson, a Minneapolis native, is described as the man who taught the value of using a first name. The youth spent summers on an uncle's farm and has a thorough musical education. He often shifts from politics to debating Bach Debussy or McDowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
George
Akerson
Minneapolis
Bach
Debussey
McDowell
Akerson Aide to Hoover Shaped 1920s Campaigns
Akerson funded his Harvard course by playing organ at a Catholic church and studied political science at Harvard after leaving the University of Minnesota. He met Hoover in 1926 and served as secretary for the Sesquicentennial exposition in Philadelphia, later becoming Hoover’s close adviser involved in the 1927 Mississippi flood response and the Kansas City campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
University of Minnesota
Akerson
Hoover
Commerce
Kellogg
Philadelphia
Mississippi
Kansas City
Cubby Awakens and Meets His Father Bear
Cubby the cub wakes from winter sleep to find a big Bear at the hollow log. He fears the enemy and flees seeking safety and the wider world. He discovers the adult Bear is his father, Buster Bear, in a tale ending with the hint of the next story where Cubby finds himself cast off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Cubby
Big Bear
Buster Bear
T. W. Burg
Garrett Rumored as Diplomat to Italy
Washington rumor says Baltimore banker John W. Garrett is picked by President Hoover as ambassador to Italy to succeed Henry P. Pletcher who plans retirement. The dispatch notes Garrett’s high income and potential insolvency due to government assessments and fines, while Hollywood contemplates renaming streets after cinema stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett
Italy
Associated Press
Washington
John W. Garrett
Baltimore
Hoover
Henry P. Pletcher
Hollywood
The
McNaugh Snndicate, Inc
Goat Raisers Choose Town For 1930 Convention
San Antonio and Brady lead as contenders for the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Association convention in Del Rio Texas. The second day focuses on business and pleasure with Congressman Claude Hudpseth renewing his attack on the Box immigration bill. About 1400 head of choice sheep and goats are set to be sold before the convention ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
del Rio
Tex
San Antonio
Brady
Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers’ Association
Claude Hudpseth
Dayton Moses
Fort Worth
Dawes Talks With MacDonald Over Disarmament
Ambassador Dawes visited Premier MacDonald at No. 10 Downing Street for a second day of talks on disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Dawes
MacDonald
No. 10
Downing Street
Puzzle clues reveal a sprawling crossword challenge
Horizontal and vertical clues mix geography and language with errors and OCR style garbled words. The grid references many entries from land to anatomy, time, and common terms, including months, numbers, and basic objects, all scrambled with stray letters.
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Amarillo
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Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
News and Business Department
Circulation Department
Beens
BY Mail
OkLaHoma
New Mexico
the Globe
Cleveland
Newton D. Baker
His
Agnes Lyne
Jule
Venus
San Felipe
Mrs. Moffit
Maec- Nair
Lacey
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Breeze
O. M'Intyre
Waily Reid
By Thornton W. Burgess
Cubby Bear
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