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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1927
Page
12
Gene Howe publisher and editor Wilbur C Hawk general manager associated press credit policy and department contacts with subscription rates listed for Amarillo including daily and Sunday prices for one month three months six months and one year in Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico.
Thornton Burgess narrates in a Berry Patch tale where ripe berries lure animals to the Old Pasture. Mrs Coyote schemes against cubs while Old Man Coyote warns her not to fear Buster Bear's offspring. Two young bears ambush her while she sleeps, ending with the cliffhanger for the next story.
A London weekly proposes inviting President Hindenburg to visit London with a reciprocal British trip to Berlin. The piece lauds Hindenburg as a great man who rose from obscurity, triumphed in war, and remains steadfast in peace, predicting a warm royal welcome if the plan reached fruition.
Andre Tardieu, former French high commissioner in the U.S. and now in Poincaré’s cabinet, accuses Americans of expecting France to repay the wartime loans. The clang of his rhetoric reveals a bid to win support by denouncing U.S. demands while France faces political instability.
A National Customers' association bulletin from a Kansas City convention warns of a future fashion trend where women carry dolls modeled after themselves with matching wigs and outfits. The piece mocks the idea, noting it would raise costs for husbands and retailers, and jokes about a Cheyenne style conclave valuing traditional family roles.
Captain Bill Erwin of Dallas, a noted flying ace and Texan, began his journey from Dallas to Hong Kong as the first leg of a flight toward Hawaii. He aims to enter the Dole prize flight from Oakland to Hawaii, with the world watching the race to Honolulu.
Directors of the Tri-State fair announced enthusiastic plans for the greatest exposition yet in the Panhandle. With finances stabilizing, department heads focus on lining up exhibits and entertainment for a business and home oriented event.
Sonia Marsh becomes infatuated with Franklin Cranf a wealthy San Francisco salesman while juggling affections from Don Stillwater and Walter Henderson. After marriage to Cranf, secrets unfold, Henderson’s death is blamed on Cranf, Sonia’s confession triggers tragedy, and past family revelations worsen the turmoil as Sonia confronts disillusionment and love.
Sonia leaves Franklin after a fight over his drunken behavior and heads to a secluded shack by the ferry. She arrives late, surveys the worn space, lights a feeble lamp, and prepares tea and sandwiches while reflecting on memories that haunt her.
Des Moines police report a shift in nightlife as sound proofed jazz apartments and weekend bungalow parties supplant roadhouses. Raids are planned to curb new drinking venues, including home brew operations in residential cottages and bottles carried by patrons or bootleggers.
Robert Charles McCleery, who with Hawes Craven painted nearly all the scenery for Sir Henry Irving, the renowned Shakespearean actor, died recently at his Hampstead home. He served as scenic artist at Drury Lane Theatre in London during the era of Sir Augustus Harris and Arthur Collins.
County commissioners passed an ordinance banning parking in the courthouse yard. Despite the rule, several motorists continue to park there. Officials say the fine or penalty will be five dollars, reflecting the drive to enforce the restriction.
A visiting aunt declines gifting her radio but suggests praying for one to come. Johnny asks if prayer will bring a radio, and the aunt explains the idea, proposing a swap so both receive what they want through prayer. The tale frames faith as a playful solution.
A National Business Review piece highlights Amarillo publicity efforts. The article credits local press agents and civic leaders for shaping city branding and attracting business. The feature notes sustained promotional campaigns and positive regional buzz.
A satirical note suggests Marie could be drafted as a dark horse by Republicans torn between Hoyes Dawes and Lowden. The piece mocks political maneuvering and lampoons Mussolini, adenoids in Italy, and trivial modern fads while referencing a 1927 NEA Service copyright.
The publication focuses heavily on Texas topics with substantial space given to Amarillo and the Panhandle. Special writers highlight regional development efforts and resource initiatives, reflecting local interest and coverage.
Rodney Dutcher recalls how US leaders grappled with imperial aims versus altruistic aid. He cites Cleveland, McKinley and Coolidge, detailing McKinley's nightly prayers for guidance and his decision to take and educate the Philippines. The piece reviews Hawaii annexation and the broader civilizing justification used by Republicans and Democrats alike.
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