Amarillo Globe Masthead and pricing notes
The Amarillo Globe publishing company lists its founding date February 20 1924 and publication details including evenings and Sunday morning schedule. It provides subscription rates for in town carrier and mail delivery with varying durations and terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Globe Publishing Company
110 East Fifth Efteet
Monster prehistoric animal sighting linked to canyon work
Frank Buckingham reports a so called monster found near Pike's Peak construction with Judge Charley Landis identifying it after teeth examination and a glass eye discovery. The note blends local ads and letters about events, sales, and Labor Day activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Buckingham
Fair Theater
Charley Landis
J. L. Pennery
C. L. Vivian
Ray Wheatley
Pike’s Peak
Landis
Amarillo readers hear from citizens in exclusive letters
A cache of unread letters to Old Tack reveals Amarillo figures seeking help and changes. A banker asks for loans, a cattleman shifts to sheep, a theater boss warns against sex, a lumber firm closes out, and merchants announce credit schemes and sales plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Globe
Amarillo Globe
Ernest O. Thompson
Panhandle
Amarillo
First Christian Church
John Hill
Panhandle Lumber Company
New York Day by Day: Butter and Egg Man on Broadway
Dispatches describe the roaming out-of-towners who chase spectacle and high prices on Broadway, noting they laugh off overcharges and that city folks joke about the visitors. Humor turns on contrasts between rural and urban minds, with anecdotes from Mencken and urban scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Charlie
Roarian
Platform
Haliwick
Health conservation stance on contagious disease and reporting
A. H. Lindsay and J. R. Wrather urge strict enforcement of health ordinances to control unqualified practitioners amid typhoid fever. They warn evasions signal defiance of law, emphasize reporting, and stress using courts to uphold public health measures and protect patients from unscrupulous treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health
A. H. Lindsay
J. R. Wrather
Board of Health
Teachers Institute at Lubbock Impresses Officials
Mrs. J. Kendrick reports the teachers' institute at Lubbock served eight counties and drew upwards of 1000 teachers. She spoke on the Parent-Teacher work and district accomplishments before the assembled group. Crystal Cafe. H. E. Bozeman notes it is time to begin arresting folks who make travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. ¥. Kendrick
Teachers’ Institute
Lubbock
H. E. Bozeman
Women and work on New Mexico town pages
Miss Mildred Nations talks about reporting life with no threats after a week as a newspaper woman. Women are taking charge of San Jacinto businesses as Miss Farrell and Miss Nellie Kelly oversee The Booster and Autry leases his printing unit to Kelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Nations
San Jacinto
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Texas
Associated Press
Telephones News Department Business Department
Juan Lfv
BY Mail Daily
Oklahoma
POY Fe Os
Mexico
Carrie Trollinger
Fly-Barton Drug Stores
Fly-Barton
J. Levy
Sarasota
Florida
Crystal Cafe
Avery Turner
California
Glendale
W. D. Garwood
Harding Ranch
Palo Duro’ Canyon
Robert Dollar
President Garfield
Cape Cod
W. H. Fuqua
Bivins
Miles
Julian
Lee Bivins
Shiek
Mission
Valentino
Leatrice Joy
Mae Murray
Betty Compson
Colleen Moore
Dorothy Dix
Gloria Swanson
Marie Prevost
Albert Menjou
Thomas Meighan
Meighan
Tack
Hornsby
Switzerland
Gulliver
Smelterville
Tenth Street
Fred Bone
Blackburn Brothers
Hart Schaffnes & Marx
Jeff Blackburn
Nybody
Bill Durham
O. O. McIntyre
Metropolitan Tower
Henry “L. Mencken
New Yorker
McCarthur’s Junction
Ohio
Shell
42Nd Street
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Margy
John Helo
Wyn
Kodak
DOBBS
Fifth Avenue
Dobbs & Co
Polk Street
W. 7Th St
Palo Duro Canyon
Lost World
J. D. Cazzell
Quail
Sheaffer
Corona
Assell & C
ypreeEe
the Panhandle Printing Co
Taylor ST