Amarillo Daily Globe Early 1924 Publication Details
Amarillo Daily Globe announces its founding date February 20 1924 and postal entry application under March 3 1879 act. Published by Amarillo Globe Publishing Company at 110 Eas Fifth Street with news and business departments listed for telephone contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Daily Globe
Texas
Amarillo Globe Publishing Company
Eas
Fifth Street
Seventeen Dogs Die From Poisoned Meat in Amarillo
The Globe reports a dog poisoning incident in Amarillo where seventeen dogs died from poisoned meat. The piece argues owners deserve recourse if courts allow prosecutions and emphasizes dogs as loyal companions, not vicious animals. It notes stray dogs are unlikely the cause and calls for humane population control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Amarillo
Globe Sights in Amarillo Farce and Folly
The piece comments on local superstition and quirks noting martyrs in every town including Amarillo. It jokes that some medicines rival doctors and mocks hypocrisy of two faced behavior. It mentions no lap fog and claims two thirds of the “Innocent Bystanders” are guilty with a playful jab at George Washington.
Amarillo Grows Wealthy Boom City in Northwest Texas
Amarillo vendors report one billion cubic feet of natural gas daily and wholesale business totaling 42.27 million dollars yearly. The city hosts 35 national and regional conventions in 1923 and aims to surpass that in 1924, boasting 15 miles of paved streets and extensive infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Amalio
United States
The Tactless Texan Cranky Musings On Modern Life
A collage of satirical observations and epigrams critiques manners, media, and families. It notes fashionable fuss, lazy townsfolk, parental excess, and double standards while urging action and enjoying today. The piece ends with mismatched proverbs and a jab at Dallas bandits.
Sporting Youth and The Green Goddess Dominate Local Screens
Ross Rogers and The Globe praise a strong bill at Mission with Sporting Youth starring Reginald Denny and Laura La Plante, plus Trumpet ensemble. The Green Goddess with George Arliss tops reviews at the Fair, while Alice Joyce and Laura Le Plante receive spotlight praise for performances and star potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Rogers
Mission
Globe
Mr. Rogers
Rogers
Reginald Denny
Laura la Plante
Laura le Plante
Denny
Amarillo
Miss le Plante
Hurdy Gurdy Men Vanish as New York Goes Volatile
In New York on February 26 O O McIntyre notes the decline of hurdy gurdy and street music, once thriving in Allen Street and the Bowery, as saloon closures and urban reforms reduce performers. He also profiles press agents, a stir of publicity schemes, and new strongman Breithart, a rare, articulate act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Allen Street
Tony
Pietro
Bowery
Harlem
Resa
Anna Held
Park Row
Pat Campbell
Gentry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Department
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Globe Sights
George Washington
Ficriste
Amarillo Daily Globe
Young But Husky
Peyrieen
Jude Johnson
Uncle Sam
John Moore
Lothes
Dallas
Tactlees
Simkee
Jack Teagarden
Arthur Pryor
Ross Majestic
Cecil Elliot
Porter Trest
Harry Mullin
Amos Ayala
Countics
George Arliss
Rajah
Arliss
Watkins
Royal Air Forces
Alice Joyce
Pathe
O. O McIntyre
Grind Orvan
Broadway
Merle Crowell
John M. Siddall
American Magazine
Mr. Crowell
Maine
Mr. Siddall
Breithart
Sandow
Flo Ziegfeld
Daisy Pennock
van Buren St
Peena Dem Nyy
Se Universal
Ils
Produced
Wheelan Pictures
Jean
Pedro
LA Paloma
Don Diablos
Avyrant , Don
Mayo
Pronto
Senor
Peons
The
Polk Street
H.C. Wright
Blackburn
Pohen