17 Apr 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1929
Page
1
Publication details national and local rates. Change of address requires old and new addresses to avoid delays. Notices of entertainments dinners and other events with admission fees will be charged at seven cents per word. Obituaries resolutions and cards of thanks placed under same rate with cash upfront.
The notice states that any erroneous reflection on a firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon notification to the publishers. It serves as a public assurance of prompt retractions or clarifications.
Advertising rates are available upon request and the notice is entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
A brief devotional note cites Joel 2 21 urging fear to pass and the land to rejoice as the Lord promises to do great things. The message offers encouragement grounded in scripture for daily contemplation.
An aphorism notes that before giving advice one should have secured ity and acceptance, or made it desirable, reflecting a cautious approach to guidance and influence.
The narrator recalls a phantom past as the prairie night glows red and the old trails fade. Cattle drift like ghosts, a rattlesnake purr, and a distant drum echo the wild war dance, while a lone mustang calls the speaker to ride back through tears. Lena Whittaker Blakeney, Oklahoma City, Ok.
A terse New York posting describes a story judged too good to miss. The writer notes belief in its truth while acknowledging uncertainty. The piece frames the post as a brief, tentative narrative meant to prompt attention.
A young man saved a life years ago in New Jersey. In New York a driver was fined after recognizing the saver as the officer who rescued him. The officer chose duty over gratitude, upholding public duty despite personal obligation. The rescued man praised the officer' s integrity.
Senator Brookhart says Hoover's farm relief offers no cure for surplus crops. He argues individual farmers cannot curb national surpluses and that a practical solution remains elusive, calling the problem an endless chain and a puzzle yet to be solved.
Rebel officials imposed martial law in Agua Prieta after two killings on Monday and closed every saloon and restaurant selling liquor. They argue liquor remains plentiful for personal liberty advocates in peacetime, despite the crackdown during unrest.
Dr. Schacht, head of the German reparations committee, states that Germany is not backing away from compensation demands and urges a firm policy. He emphasizes adherence to treaties and international expectations while seeking practical payment arrangements.
A historical report notes that German negotiators face a demand of twenty four billion dollars from other delegations, arguing that the country could have paid twenty five billion a decade ago and could do so again now, reflecting wartime reparations tensions.
Former Houston mayor Holcomb declares candidacy for governor in 1930, promising time to consider the campaign and outline plans.
Hoover states he does not favor any farm relief that imposes a fee on farmers. He warns that any relief with a fee would merely increase the need for further relief.
A Texas survey shows women constitute about one third of those employed in gainful occupations. The data notes that employed women who work for a husband are not counted in the statistics.
Report notes that if Bob Sil ver escapes again the path may not involve a commutation from Governor Moody. The remark frames potential mercy or legal relief as unlikely or unresolved amid prior execution fears.
Fragmentary report notes aviation safety depends on flight operations. It mentions aviators and passengers being killed when the plane stops traveling, implying fatal accidents or crashes.
A reflective line notes that one can hold brave beliefs yet lack true courage or sound judgment. It suggests that steadfastness alone does not guarantee bravery or reliable principles, inviting deeper examination of inner resolve.
A Houston man was killed when someone struck him in the jaw after he spoke too freely. The assault occurred in Houston and police are investigating the motive related to his behavior.
A Denton Record Chronicle opinion applauds Hoover’s choice to abandon the presidential yacht to save about 300 000 while noting the value of outdoor leisure. It argues that weekend fishing trips could replace formal yacht cruises and still honor the presidency.
Mr Crowell praises small town newspapers for straight reporting over city tabloid sensationalism. He argues editors should stay optimistic about communities and resist cynicism while avoiding morbid sensationalism.
A Dallas News street corner observer notes the landlord has the last word while the tenant holds the final move. The Mineral Wells Index adds a maxim about standing out by starting with paying debts.
The Dallas Journal cites a national survey showing the average minimum salary for professors in leading private secondary schools is just above 25 dollars weekly. The verdict hints at pu gilism as a tempting profession amid modest pay.
The Clarksville Times notes women often underestimate how constant use wears out a high priced lawn mower, highlighting practical knowledge gaps in operating home equipment.
The excerpt notes Lindbergh establishing many records along the s oshin route in his first two years and hints at a notable record via the courtship route. The phrasing suggests a commentary on his achievements in those travel routes during early years.
Denton reports Merle Cro Well of the American Magazine praised the editor of the small Denton paper for his independent stance and personal editorials. He noted that local editors often craft their own pieces and address timely situations without fear of influence from larger papers.
A jumble of quotes and stray lines from various papers mentions a golf course at 3 am, a failed short story shortcut, a joke about becoming president, and quirky notes about village tradesmen, averages, a razor, and the brain starting work at dawn.
A lighthearted dialogue shows a wife asking her friend if her dress looks right while worrying about aging. The friend reassures that love will endure as time passes.
Mrs Brown asks about a missing husband and Mrs Green confirms a bathing beauty caused the loss. The fragment hints at a seaside incident and social reaction in a local setting.
Mistress complains about pet care while away. Mary defends care and admits one lapse. The cat was forgotten feeding once and the cat ate the canary and the parrot.
In a terse dialogue Spookendyke notes a speaker is large and tall, five feet five inches and about 125 pounds, while Wampole asks about its type. The brief exchange implies a sizable loudspeaker as a conversational focus.
A witty exchange contrasts an aspiring writer asking to simplify a story with an editor who argues that essence remains unchanged despite compression. The dialogue plays on authorial intent and the limits of condensation in creative work.
A Wise Thinkers quote emphasizes that material wealth is not essential for fulfillment. Richness in mental, moral, and spiritual qualities benefits individuals without harming others. The saying attributed to C. L. Quinon reflects moral philosophy.
J. J. Mundy challenges the idea that one must experience all things to grasp life fully. He argues that the belief is a flawed dock for true understanding.
A reflective line attributed to Hermin Paul Guhse notes that wine rituals persist even as time erodes memories, suggesting lasting social and ceremonial value beyond fleeting eras.
A clipped OCR fragment suggests a thought that ignorance is less blissful than something not stated. The text provides no clear subject, action, or context beyond the idea of ignorance versus an unspecified condition.
A concise quotation attributed to A Lawrence Lowell contrasts practical experience with abstract understanding. It emphasizes that tackling concrete problems does not automatically yield insight into theoretical concepts. The remark highlights the distinction between practical work and abstract knowledge.
The British ship Fullagar, 150 feet long, is claimed as the first ship welded from a single piece.
The nuthatch is highlighted as the most expert gymnast among birds with long claws that enable head first descent and rapid ascents up tree trunks. This display showcases remarkable agility and climbing skill within the bird family.
The Sholes and Glidden typewriter became the first successful commercial model after its 1878 market debut. In 1874 Fe Remington Sons sold 400 units as the industry began to heat up.
Fragmentary note indicates a process where letters were added and described as part of an 187 period. The readable text is limited and no clear names places or events emerge. Further context from the page would clarify the specific persons organizations or dates involved.
A terse historical remark describes the kayak as a canoe used by Eskimos and notes the paddler sits inside the craft through a hole in the skin covered hull.
In 1928 the United States Patent Office examined a total of 1169 patents for consideration.
Benham Drug Co promotes a two for one sale on Friday and Saturday in the classifieds. Savings are advertised across a range of favorite items with limited time offers and special pricing to attract shoppers this Weekend.
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