05 Apr 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1930
Page
1
Publisher H A McDougal editors Ashley Evans and Chas Inghlish outline subscription rates for city carrier and mail delivery plans. The text notes periodical mailing as second class mail at Bonham and lists advance payment options across 1 month 3 months 6 months and 1 year periods.
The notice announces willingness to correct any erroneous reflection about the character reputation or standing of any firm individual or corporation upon notification to the publishers.
A devotional line urges readers to serve the Lord with gladness, citing a biblical verse Fea. 100:2. The brief item frames a spiritual reminder for daily faith and gratitude.
A reflective line notes how deeper learning reveals more questions. The speaker acknowledges humility in the face of expanding understanding and suggests uncertainty grows as knowledge expands.
A fragmentary poem section titled The Van-Dweller contemplates night seascapes and distant shores with lilting imagery of jasmine and roses, while Drive Slow Court questions the propriety of criticizing courts and defends press freedom amid legal limits and warnings. Sybil Grant notes a courtroom critique thread.
A Pennsylvania woman faces charges alleging she burned her step-daughter to death to obtain a legacy, with the child’s father described as an accessory before the fact. The piece anticipates severe penalties, noting potential hangings supervised by the state.
New York's police chief Grover Whalen, noted as an Irishman, has resigned his post to return to a department store position paying $100 weekly. The move shocks officials and follows lengthy service with the force.
A fragment recalls pay contrasts of 900 per ann and 10 000 elsewhere, notes Edward P Pauhoney as the new chief of police, and reports a Hebrew officer claiming Jewish ownership of New York while the Irish ran it.
The report questions Santone about the number of inhabitants and whether soldiers at Fort Sam Houston and flyers at Kelley Field were counted, suggesting a possible miscount or oversight in military personnel tallies.
Galveston is described as Texas's logical seaport with a safe harbor. The text questions why the Chamber of Commerce or local boosters do not pursue shipments, noting inland towns cannot understand the hesitation.
Two admirals clash over shell size for their cannon. One advocates 6 inch projectiles while the other favors 8 inch rounds. If they were politicians they might settle on 7 inch shells.
The veteran Waco newspaper man did not attend the governor race event. He recalls a lady horse in the field and wonders how she ran previously, linking memory to current action.
Locals recall some Texans visiting Oklahoma and drinking a beverage described as giving them the swell head, prompting talk about the curious effect and the visitors involved.
The article notes Fort Worth focusing on Trinity River pollution while Dallas shows less concern. It questions whether a packing house discharges into the Trinity, suggesting local disputes over river contamination and responsibility.
When factions clash over liquor making and shootouts occur the result is fewer court actions. The line of work draws attention to internal conflicts and the legal risks of operating outside regulations.
The remark that England is suppressing East Indian riots is met with doubt and caution. Critics question the effectiveness and motives behind the alleged suppression.
A graduate notes Dallas has many elements needed for a baseball team but lacks an actual team. She contemplates searching for a jab as the project ends, reflecting local sports ambitions and uncertainty.
The fragment expresses hope for an opening season for cyclones and mentions closure, implying a cautious view on upcoming storm activity. Names and places are not specified, leaving the focus on weather season expectations and ongoing concerns.
A reader notes that Jefferson once had deep water, referencing a recent remark. The comment suggests a historical shoreline or harbor feature once present and discussed in local circles.
An astronomer declares Mars lacks seas while a quip suggests the next Naval Conference would suit the planet. The exchange includes satirical lines about prohibition and editors mockingly weigh in.
Aphorism from Life magazine notes a clever way to motivate a man to dig in a garden by calling it a sand trap. The remark appears in a casual aside and reflects light social humor.
A Louisville Times column argues that enforcement is essential for Prohibition to work, stating that prohibition cannot succeed unless actively enforced. The piece urges practical steps and firm commitment to uphold the law.
A Bodton Herald note mocks Washington correspondents for calling a fatal incident a heated death while avoiding blunt language. The quip suggests reporters are too polite to say half baked.
A light note about bruises on shins causes the doctor to joke if the patient is a hockey player. The reply reveals a humorous misdirection about a wife’s weak suit.
A famous speaker addressed a literary society and at the close the secretary offered a check. He politely refused, saying it could be used for a charitable purpose. The secretary pressed again, but the speaker stood firm.
A dialogue fragment shows concerns over adding to a special fund with remarks on its purpose to fund better lectures next year. The exchange includes quips about gender, insomnia, and a doctor advice scene featuring characters Mrs Kincaid and Dr Hoskins.
A speculative piece notes Asia could host Asia Europe and Africa within its current extents with roughly 2,000,000 square miles to spare. The argument centers on geographic scale and regional definitions in historical cartography.
About half of the globe's platinum comes from Colombia in South America, indicating the nation's key role in global production.
The city of New York surpassed one million inhabitants before the Civil War began, marking a major population milestone for the era.
The term artesian wells originates from Artois in France where early flowing wells were discovered, giving the name to this type of groundwater access.
About 440000 positions are filled under the civil service law in the United States and roughly 250000 people take examinations each year.
The Talmud comprises two parts the Mishna a compiled legal code and the Gemara its extensive commentary explaining and expanding the laws. The combined work serves as a central text of Jewish legal discussion and tradition.
Boston Herald suggests the India revolt could attract more listeners if presented as a program titled Amos n Gandhi, proposing a dramatized format.
Well known Waco photographer H. O. Brubaker credits Konjola with rapid improvement after six years of neuritis kidney trouble and constipation. He reports swelling subsiding and eyesight improving and urges others to try the medicine, sold in Bonham Texas at J. W. Peeler drug store and by regional druggists.
The earliest American chain concept links to Hudson's Bay Company trading pots founded in 1670. An army air expert photographs a peak about 270 miles distant.
A beginners shorthand class starts Monday, June 2. Interested individuals should call Mrs. Cecil Ruark at phone 448-280-21 for details.
The Favorite has a limited stock of Saturday's issue featuring photographs and names of Bonham high school graduates. While supplies last, copies are available at the shop. The Lancaster New Era quotes a quote about the sweat glands and success.
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