The Globe Motto and Democratic Editorial Stance
The Amarillo Globe presents itself as an independent democratic newspaper that reports impartially. It declares a commitment to publishing news without party bias and states allegiance to what it believes is right, regardless of political partisanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pree
A the Globe
Scotch Stories and Civil War Stature in Letters to the Editor
A collection of quotations and observations from readers and writers. Sir Harry Lauder’s humor and thrift charm readers while Robert E. Lee’s reputation grows with time. The piece also notes commentary on Nicaragua’s election under U S Marines and includes opinions from figures like John N Willys Irwin H Hoover and others on politics and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Lauder
The Wise Creditor by Glenn Frank
A McClure Newspaper Syndicate essay argues for a pragmatic approach to European war debts. It urges realistic collection, avoiding wasted efforts, and policies that support debtor stability to preserve future payment potential. It cautions against coercive, self-defeating measures that hurt both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
Europe
United States
McClure Newspaper
Kings Mallard Crises Reveal Distant Upper Mallard Gentry
In Kings Mallard, the Cane firm faces ruin as Quentin battles illness and Lodely negotiates overdrawn accounts. Mrs Cane frets for her niece Leila while townsfolk remember a once wealthy lineage living above the inn yard. The scene shifts to the gentry’s hilltop view and a looming, uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kings Mallard
Mallard
King's Port
Bank
Mrs. Cane
Cane’s
Quentin
Lodely
Upper Mallard Hill
Cane
Mr. Quentin
Mr. Lodely
James
Toxeter
Mark
Dr Copeland on Report Cards and Child Health
Health expert Dr Royal S Copeland argues report cards reflect factors beyond a child’s control. Poor marks often stem from malnutrition vision or hearing deficits and physical or mental handicaps. He urges parents and teachers to seek medical evaluation and avoid harsh discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
Martha Shoulders Troubled by Selfless Choice
Winifred Black describes Martha a successful businesswoman who adopts her sister and her sister’s children after a letter reveals the sister’s husband’s drinking and the family’s need. Martha then sees her own finances fray as she supports kin, questioning what she truly expected from her sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Winifred Black
Sister
Night Schools Open Doors To Ambition In New York
New York follows night schools as 100000+ students enroll in about fifty evening institutes. The programs range from bookkeeping to Greek literature with sessions starting at 8 pm, aiding men midlife with no professions and working wives, amid folds of poverty and urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. O. Mintyre
New York
Madrid
The
Commodore
Kings of the Dung-Heap Wish for London Return
In a grim town vignette, James vows to rule the muddled coast yet longs for a London comeback after a failed plan for a sea view home. A timid woman consoles him while a child’s watchful gaze hints at future upheavals as two women enter the unfolding tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Mallard
James
London
Leila
Anti-freeze beverage linked to two Springfield deaths
A Springfield Missouri case reports that an anti-freeze solution used as a drink caused the deaths of Samuel Qualls aged 68 and his son Henry 24 near the city during the holiday period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Samuel Qualls
Henry
Here
Old Man Coyote Eyes Otter Youngsters at Smiling Pool
Old Man Coyote watches Little Joe Otter and family at the Smiling Pool, tempted by the sight of plump young otters. He hides and plans a meal while denying it, thinking safety in patience, yet his hunger overcomes caution as he contemplates a single surprise. The tale closes with a note that the next story will reveal Old Man Coyote Yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Man Coyote
Little Joe Otter
Smiling Pool
Joe
Little Joe
Coyote
Mrs. Otter
T. W. Burgess
Star turns and witty banter highlight long stage play
The review notes Elizabeth Young and a lesser actress both deliver strong performances in a difficult role, with the star remaining central. A quirky postcard quip adds lightness to the piece as the show balances artistry and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Young
Psychic bids in bridge discussed with reader questions
Questions and answers on bridge bidding cover psychic bids, new rules, and how doubles deter them. A reader asks about two notrump requirements, tricks and honor counts, while experts note changes and the importance of clear partner explanations. Mrs. Roach offers to answer readers letters on bidding and play.
Famous Russian horizons and a chaotic crossword puzzle
Complex historical prompt lists Russian exile leaders, assorted clues and word fits across many numbers. The entry interleaves politics, geography, linguistics and a sprawling crossword style challenge with fragmented hints and stray queries.
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Irwin H
Ike” Hoover
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