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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1926
Page
5
For indigestion sour stomach and gas take Phillips Milk of Magnesia in water. It neutralizes stomach acid more effectively than soda and gently aids waste elimination. A pleasant alternative, twenty five cent bottles available at any drug store.
An ad-like claim touts Freezone as a painless remedy for all corn types and foot calluses. It promises immediate relief without soreness and easy removal with a tiny bottle sold by druggists for a few cents.
A damaged OCR reads like a rush of garbled text about a mother figure and a character named Celine. The readable bits hint at a theatrical or literary line, with emphasis on mothers and a possible printing error in the title.
Prosecuting attorney Maury Kemper elected to try the defendant on the charge arising from his January 19 attack on Mrs. Bryant. Conviction in this case carried the penalty of hanging. The murder charges against the negro and the children were not called. he had been brought from the state reformatory at Frankfort by Adjutant General Kehoe, with National Guard on duty nearby. The courtroom was crowded but orderly as the verdict arrived and the defendant was taken away by circuit Judge Richard C. Stoll.
Reverend J C Duncan, longtime missionary with the Palo Duro Association, died at Wichita Falls at 2 30 this morning. Funeral services will be held in Wichita Falls on Wednesday. He is survived by his widow and three sons Edward of Wichita Falls, Robert of Memphis Texas and James Ryan of Amarillo.
A cooking school session featured cabbage au gratin and creamed potatoes shaped as a rose, with plain navy beans prepared in an unusual way. Mrs. Chitwood stressed the importance of preparation, claiming well prepared vegetables uplift the dining experience. Registration closes at 2 80 o'clock daily, after which prizes are awarded. Local firms listed as sponsors include Great West MNL, Calumet Baking Powder, Knox Gelatine, Maxwell House, Crown brands, and several Amarillo area companies.
A garbled report details a fatal car crash with Fowkles acquitted of charges. The piece mentions Veeties and others connected to the incident, with references to a vehicle, roadway, and court proceedings. The readable fragments imply a verdict amid confusion and partial names.
Defense for D. L. Payne begins in district court arguing self defense in the May 14 1928 Crosbyton courthouse steps shooting death of J. Swensen. Witnesses describe a Buick with yellow wheels and curtains up firing buckshot at Payne and his wife, with Swensen and Maud Rippey later taken from the car.
Gov Miriam A Petensen and former Gov James Ferguson sue Atticus Webb of Dallas state superintendent for the Anti-Saioen league and the American Publishing company for 100000 over an Austin American Statesman interview allegedly misrepresenting Webb and the prohibition policy harming their reputations. The suit was filed in Belton district court.
Funeral notices detail services for a ten year old boy in Amarillo. The brief lists mourners, residence, and burial arrangements with references to family members and local undertakers.
Livestock bids from Amarillo show cattle hogs and sheep with varied quotes including hogs around 12,000 to 15.80, steers near 8.60 to 11.00, and lambs at about 14.75. St Louis notes steady sheep and lamb prices with hogs higher, beef steers near 9.00, vealers up to 14.25, and western lambs around 14.20.
Kansas City market notes show cattle at 10,000 head with steers from 0.25 to 0.50, cows 4.75 to 6.00, fed cattle up to 8.05, vealers 12.00 to 12.50. Hogs 9,000 head uneven with bulk 12.80 to 13.40, sows 11.25 to 11.70, stock hogs 15.00. Sheep 4,000 slow with lambs around 14.85 to 14.10.
Fort Worth stock prices show cattle at steady to mixed levels with calves hogs and sheep all moving within narrow ranges. Oklahoma City reports cattle steady with steers and cows near firm, hogs higher and vealers strong. Wichita Kansas grain and livestock markets show slow cattle demand and higher hogs with lighter lamb trading.
Kansas City cash grain list shows wheat No 2 hard Libis and No 2 red at 1.86 1,875 per unit. Corn No 3 white 72 744 and No 2 yellow 76 Qi. Oats No 2 white 423 43 and No 3 white 422 43 per standard trading grades.
New York bonds quote Liberty Street at 100.8 and various Treasury and 4s figures while money rates show call money easing with a 5 ruling rate. Time loans steady. mercantile paper around 4. Butter climbs, eggs fall in Chicago. Potato markets show mixed sacked white and russet prices across states, with Wisconsin noting slow demand.
A local meeting tonight is anticipated to approve sale of water bonds. Officials and representatives from the city discuss funding and timing, with plans to extend water services and infrastructure improvements pending voter or council approval.
William Mitchell resumes public crusade as private citizen denouncing military bureaus and calling for a unified national defense. He plans a three month lecture tour starting February in New York, with stops across New England, the Middle West and West Coast, then hunting in Wisconsin and Africa. He asserts the United States remains unorganized for modern defense and pledges to speak directly to the people.
Amarillo reports a strong 1925 building year with 518 new residences and permits totaling 3,437,108 dollars. The city sees an eight story Amarillo hotel addition, a Panhandle Lumber plant, Brown Cracker and Candy store, and International Harvester store building under construction. Planned projects include a 250,000 chapel, ten story office building, and several other facilities as Amarillo cements its growth.
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