Amarillo Globe- News reminiscence recalls 1907 drought of liquor
The December ninth 1997 Globe page reprints a Twenty Years Ago column recalling Amarillo’s shift to prohibition in 1907. It notes voters rejected saloons, Dalhart remained dry briefly, and the move helped curb lawless frontier image during growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter
Prohibition
Amarillo
Dalhart
Panhandle
Dallam
Texas
Southwest
Dollars and Cents of Parks Save a City
Eswald Pettet argues recreational facilities cut juvenile crime by up to 100 percent, reduce street accidents by keeping youth off the streets, and attract industry by offering practical value beyond esthetics, making Amarlio a case for expanding parks and playgrounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eswald Pettet
Pettet
Mr. Pettet
Amarillo
A Wronged Citizen and a Pearl Harbor Lease
E. L. Doheny seeks congressional action to reimburse 13 million dollars after a government lease cancellation and court judgment at Pearl Harbor. The piece urges Congress to repay Doheny and balance the federal budget, arguing patriotism and justice may be at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. L. Doheny
Congress
Doheny
Pearl Harbor Naval Oil Base
Hawaii
Andy Mellon
Secretary Fall
Ford’s firm belief that work saves the world
Henry Ford argues that constructive labor is the only path to success and peace. He cites unemployment as the cancer of modern civilization, noting his own plants’ shutdowns but praising the large volume of work at fair wages. He says stabilized prosperity follows steady employment and urges scientific work toward that goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Mr. Ford
Ford
United States
Two Flights Up and a Bayne House Mystery
Warrington, a bond salesman, moves into Mrs. Bayne's home with Holly and Margaret amid social tension. Margaret's suicide attempt prompts Warrington to confront family secrets including a hidden suitcase of stolen securities. James Cox faces a police probe linked to the Bayne affair as Warrington seeks truth and redemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Warrington
Warrington
Bayne
Mrs. Bayne
Holly
Margaret
Mrs. Wayne
Dolly
Aurelia Apartments
James
Mr. Cox
Farmer Brown's Boy and the Snowy Reddy Fox Trick
Farmer Brown's Boy suspects Reddy Fox of stealing a hen after finding fox prints in fresh snow. He searches under the barn with a flashlight but finds no feather nor sight of the hen. Black Pussy the Cat appears, then Reddy escapes toward the Old Pasture, leaving the mystery unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Brown
Reddy Fox
Mrs. Reddy
Reddy
Terror
Farmer Town
Black Pussy the Cat
Black Pussy
Movie actor turns tailor smells onions and vaudeville nostalgia
A 1927 McNaught Syndicate piece rails at modern city life while recalling Broadway and vaudeville. It portrays Earl Benham the actor turned tailor among colorful figures including Sardi's, Francis Greneker, and a lineup of bygone stage stars, ending with a wistful wish for classic vaudeville sketches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
0. C. McIntyre
New York
Stanford White
Earl Benham
Irene Hayes
Alfred A. Knopf
Central Park
Plaza Fountain
Ted Lewis
Circleville
Ohio
Ely
C. P. Greneker
The
Shuberts
Ford Spends 100 Millions To Build New Car
Dearborn dispatch details Henry Ford investing 100 million dollars to launch a new automobile. Ford plans to produce a few hundred cars daily now and aim for 1,000 per hour by January, with production to accelerate after the first thousand. A detective scene is hinted as a cliffhanger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. Bender
United Press
Dearborn, Mich
Henry Ford
Motor Company
Ford Automobile
The Histrionic Cut
A moving picture producer storms a pedestrian for a Saint John the Baptist role. He chases an old man with white whiskers, insisting the beard fits his six reel Salamee project, offering payment to recruit him despite the man’s reluctance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salamesee
Saint John the Baptist
Ford Talks Model T End and New Cars Strategy
Henry Ford discusses abandoning the Model T after five years of planning to shift to new models, noting $350,000,000 in the bank earlier and $250,000,000 now with $100,000,000 spent. He and Edsel supervise all details and aim to produce about 100 daily, rising to a thousand, while planning foreign sales to end idleness and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fords
Henry
Edsel
Ford Motor Company
General Motors
Ford
United Press
Henry Ford
Mr. Ford
Four Japanese Fliers Die in Collision Near Omura Airdrome
Four Japanese aviators were killed when two planes collided over Omura airdrome last night. Each plane carried a pilot and an observer who perished as one machine burst into flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Toyko
Japan
Omura
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Amarillo Globe
Globe-News Publishing Co
6Th and
Fillmore
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Telephones News and Business Department
Eeseees
Savas
Peter
BY Mail
Texas, Oklahoma
New Mexico
Armamen
Mary Roberts
Rinehart
Furness Brooks
Tom Bayne
James Cox
Cox
Bayne House
Elizabeth Murray
Josephine Sabel
Barney Fagan
Jim Thornton
Sam Morton
Miss Sabel
Miss Murray
Bonnie
Mortons
Floddler
McVeters and Tyson
Maggie Cline
Clark and Bergman
Flying Martins
the Palace
Collins
Hart
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Metropolitan Newspaper Service
Associated
Presa
Mexico City
Mercedes Gadna
Arteaga Mountains
Saltillo
Coahuila
Goana