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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1925
Page
4
Rural residents of Texas live longer and have lower death rates than urban dwellers. The study notes higher deaths from appendicitis in cities, fewer fatalities from diphtheria in rural areas, and urban mortality being higher for heart disease, pneumonia, and homicide. Poor sanitation and limited medical access in isolated regions contribute to higher rural deaths from certain diseases.
A historical summary notes foreclosure actions on 2410 farms in seven years, acquisitions of 852 with 198 sold, net gain of 27 065.38. In 1924 foreclosures rose to 2228 farms with 423 acquisitions and 118 sales, net loss 28 791.54. The article argues profits from foreclosures were eroded. It cites Federal Land Bank figures for Texas loans and low delinquency, claiming only 21 foreclosures in eight years nationally and minimal resale losses amid large loan totals.
Radio schedules across cities list programs from WHA WCCO WOC and more including Riverland Crotres Band Wisconsin Theatre Organ and various concerts. The notice highlights farm loan advocacy favoring the Federal Land Bank with claims of low rates and supportive terms for farmers.
The writer signs off for a short vacation stating a week or two or three. He plans to refresh and return with new jokes after attending local shows. The column includes light anecdotes about bee stings, grooming, breakfast table spats, and playful banter among residents.
A garbled public records notice lists deeds of trust, transfers, and releases with lots, blocks, and dollar amounts in Bakle and surrounding areas. Names include Goodwin, Hightower, Conner McDaniel, Norman, Henson, Wood, Love, M. Mordecai, and others with varied property descriptions and sums. The fragment ends with a personal aside about forgetting to reserve a feat in Mojica.
New York on June 4 reports a bleak look at chorus girls returning from road shows to agency rooms and Stage Door Inn posts. The piece notes two paths: striving for a chiffon career or hard working realism, with few rising above the chorus and a steady stream of fan letters from hopeful aspirants across cities and towns.
A column recalls a grim parade of misfortune among performers and social figures, noting five with limited success and several who faced despair including three who died by poison or garroting. It also mentions rare European recruitment, and a streetcar smoking quip by a conductor.
A jumbled page segment shows partial crossword style clues and stray terms such as doubt on rain, a cheat, unexploded shell, measuring width, and phrases like to excite speed. The fragment includes scattered letters and an incomplete puzzle solution line.
Seeley Co of Chicago sends truss expert to Amarillo Hotel for a one day visit on Tuesday June 9. He claims the Spermatic Shield cures rupture without surgery, with opening contraction in 10 days on average, backed by U S government documents. Official home office address listed.
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