Amarillo Daily Globe Publication Details
The Amarillo Daily Globe notes its founding date February 20 and its 1924 second class matter status. It lists publication schedule evenings except Saturday and Sunday mornings, the publishing company address, department phone numbers, and Associated Press ownership of news dispatches and local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Amarillo Globe Publishing Company
East Fifth Street
Associated Press
Practical religion drives work for neighbors in 1924
The piece argues practical religion shows in philanthropy and service. It cites hospitals, orphan homes, company clubs, rest rooms, employee bonuses, library programs, and agricultural bureaus as evidence of charity through service. It emphasizes charity as action and social improvement over mere giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman Company
Agricultural and Colonization
Pan-Tex City Emerges in Panhandle Oil Belt
The Globe notes the creation of Pan-Tex as a new city near Amarillo with hopes for rapid growth. Readers urged to boost the direct Amarillo oil field road, including a proposed $2600 concrete dip at two bad ditches, funded by subscription. Credit to M. M. Wallace, Charles Triplett, J. P. Burke and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stork Party
Panhandle
Pan-Tex
Globe
Amarillo
Pan- Tex
St. Francis
Barnum Well
Plemons
M. M. Wallace
Charles ©. Triplett
J. P. Burke
New York by Day and Night in 1924's Theatre and Streets
C O McIntyre sketches a bustling Manhattan day and night scene. He notes theatres, cafes, cabarets, Times Square drug store gatherings, and a shoe shop near the Palace with a dancing platform and sand bucket. He recalls public figures and a Teamster’s Ball while reflecting on aging and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jesse Livermore
Wall Street
Captain Kidds
Arnold Rothstein
Damon Runyon
Broadway
Seltzer
Marcus Loew
Times Square
Longacre
Seventh Avenue
The
Palace
Claude Woman Speaks for Rural School Vote
Mrs Phebe K Warner of Claude advocates for rural schools in Childress county. A vote on consolidating five schools and constructing a rural high school is set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Woman
Phebe K. Warner
Claude
Childress County
Evening Radio Schedule Highlights Across Cities
Central and West Coast stations present a packed lineup with live concerts, orchestras, and vocalists. Highlights include Helen Barth Ralph Stolz and the Puliey Warner Trio in Chicago, Davenport and Los Angeles programs featuring Dance Orchestras, Belcanto Quartets, and George Olsen's Orchestra with multiple time slots listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KYW
Chicago
Congress
Botel
Helen Barth
Traito
Amanda Burhop
Thillen Landner
Sorano
Ralph Stolz
Late Show
WAN
Ype Chicago
oaSelle Orchestras
S ——Puliey-Warner Trio
Alr Rowe
Louies Zabrisnie
Bonnie Barehardi
Bagle
Belcanto
Adelphus Hotel
Chesis
St. Fran
KFI
Angeles
Windoor Tho
Cocoanut Grove Orchestra
KAZ
Los
Hick
Orch
Chia
Aun Man's Orchestra
KPO
San
Kaw
George Olsen
The Tactless Texan and Daily Vignette Quips
A collection of sorgtone quips and short anecdotes from Amarillo and Dallas themed items. It mentions rain ornaments, flappers, LaFollette, bootlegger, a preacher facing sinners, an Amarillo figure, and a humorous mislaid undershirt robbery.
Local residents report from Dallas and Austin visits
L W Groves, claim manager for Texas Employees Insurance, was in Dallas on business. Herbert Willborn returned from Austin after completing his junior year at the University of Texas. Miss Elizabeth Nunn arrived from Austin after finishing her junior year. Dr Daisy Pennock and daughter Margaret Mae returned from a three week trip to Missouri. Dr Pennock attended the Middle States Association of Electronic Medicine in Kansas City and the American Osteopathic Association in Kirksville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Groves
Dallas
Texas Employes Insurance Association
Herbert Willborn
Madison Street
Austin
University of Texas
Elizabeth Nunn
Tyler Street
Daisy Pennock
Margaret Mae
Missouri
Pennock
Middle States Association of Electronic Medicine
Kansas City
American Osteopathic Association
Kirksville
Half Minute Interviews from The Globe
Dr. Herbert Virgin cites Emil Myers as having a great and grave sense of humor. H. E. Bozeman notes a Corona typewriter case makes a fine hit and run sachet. L. A. Kerr says work in architects’ business is 50 percent higher than a year ago. Al Smith remarks last night’s rain harmed his garden but benefited the Panhandle, with hailfall increasing his gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Palace
Jack Osterman
Palace
Jake Rosenthal
Big Boy
Herbert Virgin
Emil Myers
H. E. Bozeman
Corona
L. A. Kerr
al Smith
Globe
Panhandle
Public utility customers supply capital for growth
Customers of public utilities will supply about one third of the new capital for 1924. Total needed about a billion dollars, with 250,000 new customer-owners providing roughly $300 million. Utilities emphasize customer ownership of securities, especially in telephone, gas, and electric power sectors, as a stable return tied to essential community services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Public Service Information Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Globe
Telephones News Department
Business Department
LS Org
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Willis H. Flamm
Guy
Owens Physicians and Surgeons
Amarillo, Texas
Biggs Investment CO
West 6Th Street
Amariilo, Texas
C. O. McIntyre
Tenth Avenue
Ditch Diggers
McNaught, Syndicate, Inc
Lawyer
Hazel Dearie
Wheelan
Als
Art Horum
Pacife
Comet
Stanford
LaFollette
Heaven
John
Johns
Scott
Undamentalist Heads
Presbyterian
CHURC
C. H. Macartney
Arch Street Church
Philadelphia
General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of America
Grand Rapids
Mich
William Jennings Bryan
H. E. Crutcher
American Warehouse and Storage Co
Amarillo Cotton and Grain Exchange
Polk St
Amarillo Hotel
Alex Hyman & Company
New Orleans
Fisk
Hunt
Timberlin
Durant
Rhones
Ain
Henri Consomme
Bouillon
France
Miss Dearie
Allner Lipelong
Waeelan Pictures
Qutergrapt Film CO
Lee Evain
Uncle Toms Cabin
Uncle Tom
Mar
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