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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1925
Page
4
Publication details for Amarillo Globe Publishing Company. Includes address 10 East Fifth Street and Associated Press copyright and distribution notes. Subscription rates listed for various frequencies and regions in Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico.
Harry Dupuy of Waco plans a Northwest Texas baseball league with Amarillo Lubbock Pampa Abilene Brownwood San Angelo Lamesa and Sweetwater suggested. The Globe doubts proper time and viability due to population and travel distances and believes Amarillo businesses cannot sustain a league team.
Theatre review condemns Augustus Thomas’s "Still Waters" as a failed anti prohibition piece. The critic says the Washington setting, hackneyed plot, and caricature villains weaken the message and damage Thomas’s reputation, noting public support for the Volstead Act remains strong.
New York diary notes on Times Square decoys, barkers, and gate crashers at theater and sensational venues. Wagons fill seats as decoys lure visitors, with reports of trip photos, opium dens, and crowds. Delmonico’s closes and a new Delmonico building rises in Fifth Avenue.
Claude on September 15 opened the new school term with the largest enrollment in its history. The crowded auditorium and stairways overflowed as students arrived. Clergy from Claude churches and school board member Nelson spoke, with teachers and music by local instructors. Superintendent E. L. Hunter urged cooperation for a successful year.
Heat in Lancaster last summer caused a cyclist to collapse and die as he rode, passing away at once from exposure.
A detailed Wednesday list shows WEAF and others with times for orchestras bands and banquets across stations from New York to Denver and Montreal. It includes concerts, news, markets, weather, and special programs, with station call letters and time slots for entertainment and public affairs.
Cad Davis notes raft of new gravelling drives for San Jacinto as streets convert. Adolph Harmel of Plainview plans a residence and hardware store in San Jacinto. Methodist leader forecasts new preachers after conference. Lawrence Kerr reports rising construction and busy architects. Ada May, three, suggests bumping the hay. Mrs. John Ross says three Amarillo girls head to Gainesville training school with 92 girls total.
A report details a girls training institution with strict rules requiring school from nine to four, clothing production, stenography, and basket weaving. Girls stay until age 21 unless paroled by the superintendent with county judge consent. Agnes Stevens is named as the new superintendent. The excerpt also includes various local quotes about civic events and opinions.
Local residents plan to attend the international convention of Christian churches in Oklahoma City from October 6 to 11. About forty Amarillo people will travel to the event.
Rosalind Nash quits her stenography job for cabaret work and faces disapproval from Madeline Browning. Jack Armstrong loves Rose and asks Madeline to marry him after inheriting money. Rose chases a wealthy marriage, but learns wealth is hollow and love matters most as Jack and Madeline sail for Europe and Rose reevaluates her life.
Hazel Devo Batchelor’s Rosalind reflects on unrequited love for Allen Norris and the collapse of her ambitions. She recalls the Tivoli night, her dependence on Norris, and the realization that he does not love her. She questions fate, regret, and her own life choices.
Rosalind feels a sudden, intense connection with Allen Norris after a brief moment of touch in his office. She struggles to accept her evolving feelings, recalling that she initially disliked him and pictured an ideal romance far from reality.
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