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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1924
Page
2
An OCR fragment advertises subscription options with prices and durations including one week one month six months. It mentions Astana and entities or names like OAIGUER TY MAUL Im Teas and Phishoms and New Men to One month O50. The legibility is limited but conveys a small classified style promo.
Mrs Earl Watt urges federation clubs to drop exclusive limits and open doors to all respectable women in community. She argues unlimited membership will grow federation work, bring educational and social benefits, and mobilize new volunteers. She challenges clubs to invite prospective members beyond social status and rethink long standing by laws.
At the twenty seventh annual Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs, The American Home was hailed as the great lever of national life. The keynote argued the home shapes citizenship, urging cooperation of men and women in rebuilding society and stressing patriotism, duty, and reverence for the family as the nation’s foundation. The speech emphasized the home’s role in forming citizens and guiding national progress.
Radio grid lists programs across cities with concerts, orchestras, detective stories, vocal recitals, and dramatic pieces. Notable entries include Cincinnati Orchestra, Minn RAT OH, Chicago and Kansas acts, Pacific Coast Standard Time, and detective stories Hourly airings from 6 to 9 PM.
A fragmented era column extols women and children held in servitude and the broader social role of women in American reconstruction. It highlights Laura T. Masterson of Amarillo and references Bishop Land Company’s advertising influence, Amarillo residents, and local figures shaping Panhandle progress. The piece blends social critique with civic pride and mentions court, divorce, and local governance commentary.
A 1924 McNaught Syndicate column by 0.0 McIntyre hails cowboys touring New York. It savors rugged rodeo legends, notes their grit, and contrasts prairie skill with Manhattan glare. Scenes include arena glare, moonlit Broadway, and tales of bucking horses and bull dogging.
A garbled excerpt discusses the Westy creating a department within the General Federation of Women's Clubs, mentions Teeponee and Platorm, and references Mer e John Sherman. It hints at women aligning with home and federal attestations, but the text is heavily corrupted and unclear.
Mrs Joseph attends the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs convention with a League of Nations message. She is a past president of the federation's Texas chapter and serves on the national board. She will tour Texas and Oklahoma with Dr. Hamilton Holt to advocate international peace and raise funds for the convention.
The speaker mentions looking for a widely discussed topic and notes South Texas cannot beat the county's pleasant weather. The ad copy promotes Hue area access aries and a Cadillac garage on Polk Third. Office hours are 1 to 5 pm and emphasize improving fundamental institutions with new methods.
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