Amarillo Globe News Circulation Department History
Public newspaper notice notes the Amarillo Globe News and Publishing staff with dates in 1924, listing publisher editor and manager names, Associated Press affiliation, and subscription rate details for mail and carrier delivery, dated July 6, 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amabag
Amarillo
Globe News
Too Much Haig and the War Claim
The article ridicules Lord Haig’s speech claiming Britain and France would have won the war without American involvement. It argues British and French manpower were exhausted in early 1918 and denounces Europe wide propaganda minimizing American aid. It cautions against demanding repayment of “dirty dollars.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Haig
Lord Haig
Britain
France
Ludendorff
Washington
America
French tribute highlights Herrick as popular ambassador
M. Pouis Forest in Le Matin lauds Myron T. Herrick as United States ambassador in Paris. The piece praises his personal charm, cordiality, and ability to connect with ordinary people, noting his long tenure and avoidance of the distant diplomat stereotype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrick
Myron T. Herrick
M. Pouis Forest
le Matin
Lindbergh
Forest
United States
Paris
War as a Moral Compromise in Geneva Parley
Sir John Simon argues war harms justice and is a perpetual compromise. He warns treaties may later prove unstable as aggressors are doomed to eventual defeat. A nation's civilization rests on its readiness to compromise to avoid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
John Simon
Sonia Marsh Plans Weekend With Franklin Crane
Sonia, a Stockton girl now in San Francisco, pursues a romance with Franklin Crane while avoiding suspicions about his drinking. They travel toward Marin County for a two day escape, hoping Maxine La Rue and Mac McGregor stay out of sight. Franklin arrives late, drunk, but Sonia remains hopeful as they drive to the Manor Heights shack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonia Marsh
Stockton
San Francisco
Don Stillwater
Jed Thomas
Maxine LA Rue
Mac McGregor
Franklin Crane
Walter Henderson
Berkeley
Crane
Henderson
Sonia
Genevieve Erickson
Stillwater
Marin County
Maxine
Mac
Violet
Franklin
Mr. McGregor
Vida Hurst Osterstrom
Manor Heights
Extermination of superfluous bootleggers begins in capital
Washington essay notes a church backed drive to stamp out bootleggers in the capital. Aimed at reporting all known offenders to a field secretary for action, the effort claims to mobilize up to 10 000 members and notes female bootleggers and amateur suppliers as part of the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital
Washington
Maryland
Czar proposals spark satirical riff on regulation
A witty column jokes about appointing czars for various activities from taxis to newsrooms. It notes unregulated sectors like coffee drinkers and marathon dancers, mocks reformers wanting traffic czars, and teases light regulation on poets and bathers. The piece ends with a quip about not striking a woman when the iron is hot.
The Little Chucks Warned by Johnny Chuck
In a Burgess tale on Green Meadows Polly and Johnny Chuck raise five bright youngsters obeying strict rules. When danger nears Old Man Coyote, Johnny’s whistle sends the Chucks scurrying to safety as Polly guards the doorway. Copyright 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Meadows
Johnny Chuck
Polly Chuck
Johnny
Chuck
Polly
Coyote
T. W. Burgess
A Ghastly Nightmare
Carolyn Wells recounts a tale set in a state asylum where a seemingly calm visitor observes a well dressed man roaming the grounds. The man mutters Ruined repeatedly and laments a fall from affluence to penury before a keeper explains he was a former newspaper editor ruined by dreamt prizes for mental contests.
Bulldogs Seek Brick Shaped Heads For Longer Life
London July 5 United Press reports bulldog breeders in England aim to elongate the heads of bulldogs to improve breathing and life expectancy. C Roger Boulton secretary of the Bulldog Club says current noses sit too far back hindering respiration and cross breeding to achieve a brick shaped head is pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
London
England
C. Roger Boulton
Bulldog Club
Boulton
Bulldogs Maintain Classic Look Amid Modern Upgrades
A study notes the bulldog’s enduring facial structure and muscular frame despite training and equipment changes. Researchers emphasize the breed’s signature jowls and broad head remain defining traits as teams modernize facilities and performance standards.
Siberian Exploration Boom Outpaces Previous Efforts
Moscow reports thirty nine scientific expeditions set out for Siberia this summer. Teams study animal life, mineral deposits, geological and geographic formations, social habits and languages of Siberia tribes, marking the greatest scientific outreach to the remote region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Siberia
Soviet Union
Remo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Globe
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Associated Press
BY Mail
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Jou
Vida Hurst
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
BY Rodney Dutcher
Thornton W. Burgess
Miss Curiosity
BY Carolyn Wells
Georgia
Dr. L. C. Hardman
Atlanta
Bulldogs