Amarillo Daily Globe publication details and pricing
The Amarillo Daily Globe notes its founding date February 20 1924 and its post office entry as second class. It lists publishing company address 110 East Fifth Street Amarillo Texas and subscription rates for carrier and mail in multiple regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Daily Globe
Texas
Amarillo Globe Publishing Company
110 East Fifth, Street
Buy Your Amarillo Fair Bond Now
A March 17 1924 reminder urges residents to purchase their fair bonds as the 73000 dollar fund nears subscription. Bond salesmen report strong interest with nearly all approached taking a bond, and stress speed to ensure the proposition closes successfully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Helium Plant Hopes Rise for Amarillo
Washington reports suggest Amarillo has a better chance for a government helium plant due to abundant gas supplies. A plant here would bring more people, money, and business, with helium seen as a key light gas for airships in the experimental stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Amarillo
No Crime Wave Here in Chicago Dispatches Say
Press dispatches claim Chicago has mobilized all agencies to suppress a crime wave with dozens murdered and holdups totaling millions. The piece contrasts Chicago’s density and poverty with Amarillo’s quieter, less crowded streets and asserts no crime wave there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Amarillo
OCONWELL'S GARAGE Auto parts and service listing
Wash, oil and grease any car. Grinding valves for Ford Buick Olds Studebaker and others with prices listed. Adj. rods and main rods for multiple makes. Oldsmobile service station at Pierce Cornwell, 207 W. 6th St. Phones 2308-1454.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Baby Overland
Buick
Adj
Rods
Rods—Studebaker
Rod—Baby
Pierce Cornwell
Hays
6Th St
Tactful Texan's Odd Musing Sparks Small Town Wit
A quirky column records a Peculiar Person chasing the end of days from a haystack, then escaping a fire as townsfolk mock doomsayers. It contrasts sudden wealth versus steady hardship and clips about poetry, scripture, and humorous street sayings gathered on Polk Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hades
Heaven
Village Fire Department
British Seamen Seek U S Help Over Ship Load Lines
London reports agitation among British seamen who demand restoring the Plimsoll line to its original level to prevent overloaded ships. They cite forty ships sinking in the past year, thirty six of which were heavily loaded, and propose sending a delegation to Washington to press the United States to raise its own load lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Plimsoll
Plimsoll Line
United States Shipping Board
America
England
Washington
Countess not a success at domestic service
The Countess de Armil widow of a Portuguese diplomat tried domestic service with a Surrey family. The experiment and the employers views are printed in The Daily Chronicle. The piece suggests Countesses fail as parlourmaids, citing figures over etiquette and behavior. A Chicago woman commits suicide after her dog’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Countess de Armil
Surrey
Daily Chronicle
Comtesse de Armil
Page from a diary parodies modern life in New York
A diary style column from New York mixes social scenes with theater gossip and brisk observations. The piece notes a critic’s high salary, a Florida visit by H Webster, a Beaux Arts breakfast with William Johnston, and a farewell to Karl Kitchen in Egypt, ending with anecdotes about theater, a blind newsdealer association, and a barbed portrait of chorus girls and debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Pepys
H. Webster
Florida
Beaux Arts
William Johnston
John Dorrance
Central Park
Karl Kitchen
Egypt
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Dr R J Moore Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon
Doctor R J Moore, osteopathic physician and surgeon, lists offices at 5 6 Puqua Building with office telephone 2713 and residence 2763 ward, succeeding Dr L W Betournay in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Moore
Puqua
L. W. Betournay
Railroad News and Folks in the Southwest
Freight on the Santa Fe shows improvement as empty reefers head west for California fruit loads to eastern markets. Rock Island to replace about 296 miles of track at an estimated cost of 1.85 million dollars. Big Four Brotherhoods convention set for Amarillo April 8 to 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
California
Rock Island
Big Four Brotherhoods
Amarillo
Big Four
Order of Railway Conductors
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
New Mexico Train Ride Tales and Missing Heiress
A pilgrim narrator recalls a sorrowful journey by rail through New Mexico and Amarillo. A destitute young woman, Lavina Hagler, travels west seeking health, dies after funds raised by Santa Fe locals sustain her at Albuquerque’s sanitarium. The piece blends travel sketches with snippets on rail freight growth and railroad safety pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Santa Fe
Albuquerque
B. Wachter
Lavina Hagler
Eggler
The
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telephonics
OGG
Oklahoma
Oconwell’s Garage
Rods—Baby Overland i
Rods—Maxwell
Rods—Cheverlet
Rods—Buick
Carlyle
Sentin
Polk Street
Jude Johnson
Waylor Mt
Deandi Bldg
Liberty Shoe Shop
DR. N. Healey-Buack
Polk St
E. 7Th Street
ED - Whee
Exclusine Fight Pictures
Wheelan
Mislam
Pach
Battling Bango
Willie
Amy
Atavi
U.S
D. O McInty
Ceive
Association of
Blind Newsdealers
Percy Hammond
Tribune
F. J. MacKie
Topeka
A. Lehman
Western Lines
F. L. Myers
Grakeman I. EB
Graham
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pete Thrall
Mrs. Thrall
Clovis Journal
Geraldine
J. N. Browning
Fillmore Street
St Anthony's Infirmary
Lyle Nagel
Harvey House
Canadian
Guy Mills
Candlers
Samuel M. Vauclain
Baldwin Locomotive Works
I. B. Idle
Whittle and Spit Club
Southern Kansas
William Wilson
Frank Wilson
Hr. C. Brock
Harle Christian
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
Washington City
Hook” Simmons
Grady Stegall
Dinty Moore
Mrs. Lemons
Nubone Corsetiere