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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1924
Page
4
The Amarillo Daily Globe announces publication details including founding date February 20, 1924, second class matter status, and publication schedule. It notes the Amarillo Globe Publishing Company address at 110 East Fifth Street and AP news usage rights.
Rates show weekly and monthly charges for Amarillo carrier and mail delivery across Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico. Daily and Sunday options include one month six months and one year for mail delivery with Sunday only at annual rate.
The Bardstown memorial dedication of Stephen Collins Foster’s former home highlights enduring American tradition. Foster wrote My Old Kentucky Home and other enduring folk songs that still resonate, as shown by a 1918 Indianapolis banquet where a singer drew the crowd into an unending encore. Hutchinson Gazette notes the growing grip of Foster’s music on Americans.
A Kansas City Times dispatch cites a Dublin bishop warning against dancing excesses and notes a wave of intemperance and more clubs serving drinks. The piece questions whether Ireland’s condition is caused by the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act.
Poultry raisers protest blasting in The Narrows pass on the Santa Fe between San Bernardino and Barstow for double track work. They claim detonations harm egg fertility as hens continue setting. Experts seek remedies, including swinging nests or pre warning to move eggs to a neighboring county.
The Times of London piece argues we shape our lives by seeking the best in friends and ourselves. It echoes Jesus teachings to judge righteously rather than by appearance, noting how widespread adherence could transform society. The Christian Science Monitor remarks the idea mirrors early Christian conduct.
Dorothy Dix argues couples should celebrate anniversaries with renewed vows and ceremonies to revive romance, remind them of early promises, and spur effort to keep marriage vibrant. She notes many marriages go stale and urges renewed commitment and effort to restore happiness.
A. L. Rippey was named Superintendent of the city tourist camp now under construction. He and his wife will reside in the keeper’s house and oversee the camp for the entire year. Rippey’s compensation is $60 monthly plus his housing, gas, water, and lights.
Here There and Everywhere notes educators indorse Norfleet while local residents visit relatives in Slaton and Canyon. Mentions include J F Watkins passing through from Lubbock to Clayton New Mexico and Catherine Bowen returning from Clarendon. Amarillo golf scene highlights Keefe Carter versus Bill Brown with Brown’s recent strong scoring.
A 1924 Public Ledger essay urges couples to renew marriage vows every five years to reaffirm love and partnership. It contrasts idealized remade spouses with worn routines, arguing such a reset would remind men of their vows and duties while prompting women to live up to the dream wife image.
O O McIntyre recalls a hospital birth in New York on May 28 with vivid detail. He contrasts the quiet drama of birth with daily concerns, extols mothers as unsung heroines, and praises The Town Hall as a civic center uniting diverse views. He also notes cultural bits about theater and midgets and ends with copyright attribution.
Claude Texas May 28 The Claude Camp Fire girls enjoy their annual outing this week on their regular camp grounds in Landon Doak's pasture south of Claude. Guardians are Mrs Landon Doak and Mrs BE L Hunter.
A string of humorous quips and observations from an Amarillo reader, including a tale of a man missing then returning claiming a lapse of memory, jokes about life insurance, a hemmed in husband, and light remarks on religion and health.
The Mission features Robert Edeson Charles Richman Hedda Hopper and Mary Alden among others. The Fair presents Painted People a First National film with Colleen Moore. Flaming Youth Gin and a Larry Seaman comedy accompany The Liberty Headin Through Leo Maloney episode of The Santa Fe Trail and a Pathe comedy.
A photoplay depicting modern East Coast society through two linked families driven by a young man's romance. It denounces fast living, contrasts luxury and tragedy, and promises fashion, tense scenes, and pathos. Cast includes Edeson Hopper Coleman Alden Richman Fair Lato.
A collage of quotes from local figures at Lions events and city life in Amarillo details humor at a Lions luncheon, upcoming Pan Tex oil town construction, a Real Estate Board dinner, and plans to welcome visiting editors. It notes police emphasis on law observance and local theater listings with film showings including Headin Through and Ride for Your Life.
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