Beea? Ambiguous fragment headline
Fragmentary text mentions time periods such as one month six months and one year with a note Sunday only per year and a stray term eee tae.
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1928
Page
8
Fragmentary text mentions time periods such as one month six months and one year with a note Sunday only per year and a stray term eee tae.
The lines suggest a reflection on curiosity and knowledge governed by nature. A concise aphorism ties human pursuit of learning to the forces of the natural world, implying that disinterest leaves one lagging behind in understanding.
Stickytoes the Tree Toad asks Scrapper the Kingbird about a big cousin living in the Tropics with two seasons and a pool for laying eggs. Scrapper explains the dry season dry pools and a small honest pool as the only home for toad eggs, prompting Stickytoes’s doubt before the narrator hints at more to come.
The attorney general's office rules that residents moving to Texas from other states since January 1 last year may vote in summer elections without requiring a poll tax receipt. Individuals must still meet the six month residence requirement. The decision broadens participation in July primaries and future local races.
Meredith Nicholson, famed Indiana author, becomes Indianapolis city councilman drawing national interview attention. The piece argues governing a city demands patriotism, vision, and ability, urging that the city hire its ablest citizens for leadership. Nicholson says politics holds no unimportant job and may inspire others to serve.
A seven year old girl and her six year old brother from Trinidad were detained at Ellis Island on their way to visit non citizen parents who came in 1928. Officials plan deportation due to lack of assurance the parents will not keep the children. The writer urges humane immigration policy and more flexible enforcement to allow children to visit their parents.
Rene A. Olsen, a veteran airmail pilot, was killed in a two car collision while off duty traveling with friends from Akron to Cleveland to attend a theater. The ironic death follows thousands of miles of safe flying and contrasts the dangers of driving.
A rainy Sunday in Marta’s living room frames a tangle of passions among Jerry, Marta, Ora, Vera, Hal, and John. Charles Caples’ piano and a shifting mood drive jealousy, flirtation, and fragile marriage hopes toward a cliffhanger ending.
A newly formed river emerged on a farmer's Offse department land near Bout-d'en-Haut, initially a muddy rivulet that widened to over seven feet. It flowed toward the Esches river, crossed roads, and persisted beyond recent rains, though it has no name yet.
D C McIntyre reports on the allure of the underworld among society women in New York. The piece links murders, suicides, and marriages to libertines, noting debutantes and rich men entangled in night club culture, blackmail, and costly temptations amid Bohemian intrigue.
Amarillo received notable publicity at the International Kiwanis convention in Seattle this week. Jim Cook reports that Mr and Mrs Albert S Brown of Amarillo broadcast two artists programs at the convention and scored big hits.
An American visitor at St Andrew's in Scotland seeks a golf partner. A Scot amateur quips he has been investing in the game since last Monday, implying humble beginnings and humor.
Professor William A. Craigie of the University of Chicago, knighted by King George and awarded Litt. D. by Cambridge and Oxford, will be greeted by Midwest intellectuals on his England return. He edited the Oxford Dictionary and will pursue an American English historical dictionary at Chicago.
Chicago scholars debate religion and science as life’s guide. Dr L Franklin Gruber argues religion and science will clash until judgment day, urging harmony only after universal truth is revealed. Dean Shaler Mathews counters that religion must be compatible with science, not a myth.
A tip for busy moms suggests a small stool for toddlers so they can stand and watch as pies or jelly are made. The stool keeps little helpers at eye level and involved in kitchen tasks.
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