Rail employee William Penn Anderson dies in Amarillo
William Penn Anderson aged about 92 or 94 and a longtime Santa Fe livestock agent died last night in his Amarillo hotel room during the cattlemen's convention. Born in Dover Ohio, he began rail service in 1871 and helped develop the export cattle business with six trips to Europe. He lived near Wellsville Kansas, with his wife as his only immediate survivor. His body was taken to Griggs Chapel for burial in Illinois.
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William Penn Anderson
Amarillo
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Griggs Chapel
Wellsville
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Guiding Your Child New Disposition
Mary at sixteen faced limited punishment, often staying home or in her room, with occasional threats or a single whipping. The article argues teens require less parental force, urging foundations built on rational, general rules rather than personal whim, and moving from "Because I say so" to "Because it is right."
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Alice Clarissa Richmond
Mary
Market roundup Kansas City hogs cattle and New Orleans cotton
Market notes from Kansas City report hogs 1 000 with prices 10.25 to 10.40 and cattle 600 with steers and heifers trading softer. New Orleans cotton opens steady with futures around 11.29 for March and 10.88 May amid light offerings and hedge activity.
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Glorifying Yourself by Alicia Hart
Health advice urges spring preparation to shed winter weight and improve skin and hair. It promotes a three day liquid diet followed by balanced meals, emphasizing strength building, moderation, and beauty routines to feel lighter and more energetic.
Thefts Leads to Fraternity Burglary Ring Revealed
Thefts of fur coats from the fraternity club rooms were followed by police tracing burglaries to many homes. Detective Lieut. M. M. Simpson said youths identified over twenty burglaries. A narcotics addict exposed a tire theft ring, tying it to fraternity leaders. The young leader offered to sell stolen goods to the tire thieves.
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Lieut. M. M. Simpson
Simpson
Unlucky Club Hopes Revival After 1914 War Ended Run
Narrator recalls a dining club that flourished with superstition and ritual until folding in 1914 due to war. Candles numbered 13, black cats blessing travelers, skulls on menus, and 13-letter dishes were part of the tradition. The group hints at reviving it to reach 54 years since inception.
Eating Too Much Ends The Table
A reader remarks that leaving the table unable to swallow another morsel signals fullness beyond comfort. The note reflects common appetite limits and social dining norms in everyday meals.
Noted Presidents Honorary Club Members and Lucky Reflections
The speaker recalls Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson as honorary club members and jokes about luck. He mentions handsome blondes in his office rushing him with embraces and suggests men break mirrors to test luck, presenting a flippant, self assured mood.
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Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Underpass Plan No 3 Talks Between Fort Worth Denver Amarillo
Mayor Rogers briefs Mr. Fritch about Plan No 3 for the street underpass. Fort Worth & Denver agree to fund needed upgrades and the City of Amarillo plus Rock Island will absorb additional property damage under Plan No 3, with a near deadline for acceptance.
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Rogers
Fritch
Fort Worth & Denver
Amarillo
Rock Island
Fort Worth
Denver
Old Timer Heads West From Kalamazoo in Search of Luck
An aged Kalamazoo native travels toward California hoping to hitch a ride at the highway. He followed the forty-niners to the gold fields and found only brief wealth, then moved to cow country where he never started a herd. Now he grows feeble yet travels in memory of past strikes.
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Kalamazoo
Mich
California
Wandering Blacksmith Still Hitting a Powerful Lick
A renowned itinerant blacksmith travels the nation seeking work despite lack of funds. He credits a jail breakfast in Amarillo with restoring his spirits and laments modern machinery eroding traditional handwork. He vows to continue herding his craft across shops and counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Gib Landis
Sea orange creatures in Gulf of Maine sponge family
Sea oranges are marine animals classed with sponges and inhabit the Gulf of Maine. They form part of a unique deep sea ecosystem and are notable for their soft body and sponge-like traits.
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Gulf of Maine
Lofty timber cribbing planned for Grand Coulee Dam
The world’s tallest timber cribbing will be built in Washington this summer to hold sand gravel and concrete for the Grand Coulee Dam. About 65 000 yards of mix will be placed in the crib requiring 350 000 000 feet of lumber. Returns from the fur catch at Port Neches Texas this season are expected to reach about 300 000 dollars.
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Grand Coulee Dam
Grand Coulee
Cribb
Neches
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Anderson
Fred A. Emery
Oakland
Sacramento
Calif
Associated Presa
Alicia Hart
WEB
Kyefeh
Lone Eagle
Commodore
Jewelry CO. Inc
SSRN
VICKS
Miss Hepplewhite
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Rosa
Ponselle
Martini
Kostelanetz Orchestra and Chorus
C. S
Columbia Network
Liparrr
Myuns
Tosaseo
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