13 Apr 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1930
Page
1
Advertisement page for Ashley Evans editor Chas Inghlish business manager notes subscription rates by city carrier and mail. Claims post experimental stage and hundreds in use with ported satisfaction. Promotes farm needs and service.
The notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected if brought to the publishers’ attention. It emphasizes the publisher’s commitment to accuracy and responsive correction.
A brief devotional note urges readers to serve the Lord with gladness, drawing on a biblical verse. The item presents a single line of inspirational guidance suitable for a daily page.
A succinct quotation attributed to Alice Carey declares that true grandeur lies in kindness and honesty. The line elevates moral virtues over rank and privilege.
A handwritten devotional poem by Helen Pauley praises God as ruler and guardian of nations. It urges faith in divine mercy, warns against breaking faith or worshiping other gods, and promises forgiveness through prayer.
The Favorite urges public responsibility for the Inglish Cemetery in Bonham. Readers note flowers and weeds, vandalized tombstones, and a broken fence. it calls for civic effort, proper tree management, and protection of graves of early settlers.
Bonham lost a little over 300 people in ten years while Honey Grove suffered larger losses with a higher rate, Bonham being about twice as large. The piece urges patching up differences before both towns disappear in about 190 years, suggesting burying the hatchet rather than continued feuding.
The piece notes several gubernatorial timber campaigns offer about $4 000 a year, with at least that much spent on campaigning by each candidate. It questions why anyone would pursue such a low paying, effortful post.
The strawberry crop is poor this year and buyers were plentiful but supply failed. People from Denison and elsewhere rushed to purchase berries, signaling a short season. A marketing organization could have helped. Bonham’s swimming pool remains idle and should reopen for public use via a dipping rate program.
A light hearted note recalls a meal where strawberries and cream fell short. The writer mentions buying Jersey cows for cream and berry abundance but laments that neither element yielded success, concluding that one cannot have all good things at once.
Indications point to the Tyler Gang operating beyond Tyler as patterns suggest activity in Texarkana Marshall and Palestine, underscoring continued regional criminal presence across multiple cities. The report notes law enforcement monitoring and possible cross city operations.
Sam Fryar asserts Clarksville has no mosquitoes, while others doubt the claim. The remark brushes against humor as a jab about local pests and discomfort from bites.
A fragment reports a New York law suggesting a man cannot be arrested for driving under the influence if he drives a horse. The text notes curiosity about auto intoxication and links to a broader debate on road manners and nature.
Former secretary of the navy Josephus Daniels, delegate to the Methodist general conference in Dallas, refused to discuss at the meeting whether John J. Raskob should resign as Democratic National Committee chairman. The Houston Post Dispatch notes Daniels avoids mixing church and politics and that his stance mirrors his known support of prohibition.
The Montreal Star recalls a contrast between modern novelists and past writers. A publisher notes today’s authors enjoy radios, cars, Florida winters, and rising fortunes, while a bygone brilliant novelist joked about holding a creditors meeting at Madison Square Garden and asking a friend to address an overflow crowd.
In a brief Robotown Record item a black boy attempting to saddle a stubborn mule replies to a bystander that the animal does not kick him, but sometimes kicks where he has just been.
A Tid Bits remark mocks prize cattle, claiming local folks raise superior livestock. A bystander notes the speaker’s boast as the noisiest in the area.
A veteran husband recalls telling his wife to run the house as she pleased ten years ago and notes she has done so. The couple reflects on authority, harmony, and the evolving balance of power in their marriage.
Mrs Tanp observes farmers keep a man as scarecrow. Mr Tapa counters that a woman scarecrow would cost more to dress, prompting a sharp exchange about gender and labor in farming.
A Rockford Morning Star note says a composer has written a tune for pedestrians while acknowledging it will take long to surpass Chopin's renowned funeral piece. The quote emphasizes comparisons to a lasting classical standard.
The phrase meaning faithful friend appears in Virgil’s Aeneid as Aeneas travels with his trusted companion Achates. The term signals steadfast support and loyalty during the hero’s wanderings.
Florence Herald reports denial of a story claiming a souvenir hunter found a half smoked cigar tossed by Mr. Coolidge. The exchange insists the former president was not involved in any such act.
Unclear fragment notes a pioneer of daylight ravine and an early morning fly in a bedroom, attributed to Louisville times. The readable text hints at a quirky or metaphorical scene but lacks coherent details or identifiable event.
Engaged daughter denial discussed in Louisville Courier Journal era column. A playful, fashionable comment contrasts public engagement news with privacy, noting the etiquette of confirming or denying an attachment. The piece reflects society's cautious approach to personal announcements.
The American Chemical Society revealed a new refrigerant with a boiling point of 18 degrees below zero. The announcement highlights the chemical's unusually low boiling point and potential industrial applications.
The University of Paris now has Europe’s largest student body with more than 26,009 enrolled, of whom about 700 come from foreign countries.
A newly announced radium process promises shortening extraction time from about 90 days to one week, with a corresponding drop in current value by roughly $65,000 per ounce, reflecting faster production and lower costs.
An archival item presents a quotation dated 1930 from the Western Newspaper Union. The text urges reflection on daily deeds and moral accounting with lines urging self-scrutiny and growth before judgment. No further contextual information is provided.
French culinary masters adapt simple foods to delight the home cook with easy recipes. Scrambled Eggs Taruffe Summer uses canned tomatoes, onion, butter, salt, pepper and eggs to create creamy eggs. Omelette Pont Neuf blends yolks and whites with milk vanilla sugar and butter for a hot plated omelet. Roquefort Dressing with olive oil vinegar salt pepper cayenne and crumbled Roquefort coats firm lettuce. Spicy Salad Dressing combines grapefruit vinegar oil sugar salt onion paprika celery pepper and minced pepper for a zesty chilled salad final.
A fragmentary discussion hints at wealth through connections to boarding school daughters and high society tastes. It mentions a radio program figure and quotes Florenz Zierfeld on beauty show production, suggesting a gossiping tone about status and media.
France aids rapid development of Saharan Algeria by drilling artesian wells dubbed Friendship Fountains to create fertile gardens. A Kanchenjunga expedition report quotes Frank S. Smythe describing a scene with a tiger encountered in jungle undergrowth.
Farmers advised to avoid makeshift quarters for chicks and ensure proper ventilation without drafts. After broilers market, prices drop versus home hatched stock. Emphasizes sanitary brooders, disease free stock, balanced feed, and consistent equipment. warns on turkey hatching and inbreeding concerns.
Ordinance No 359 by Alderman J C Saunders prohibits constructing using or erecting tents within two hundred feet of any private residence in Bonham Texas without written consent. Violations bring fines up to one hundred dollars. Ordinance passed May 12 1930 and attributed to Mayor L K Crawford with City Clerk C M Irwin.
Rodney Blalock advertises welding of all kinds at shop located 1209 North Cedar Street offering tractor repair and general repair services for trucks and farm equipment.
Fragmentary OCR text appears corrupted with unclear context and entities. No verifiable facts or events are extractable for a meaningful summary.
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