27 Apr 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1929
Page
1
Daily publication listing including Favorite Printing Co. as publisher H A McDougal editor Ashley Evans managing editor Chas R Inglish business manager and other roles for the newspaper issue.
Payable in advance by city carrier one month by city carrier three months by city carrier six months by city carrier one year by mail monthly rates listed. Change of address requests require old address and new address to avoid delays in processing.
Notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission will be charged 7 percent of the fine. Five words per fine. Obituaries resolutions of respect ecards of thanks also charged at the same rate. Cash music company order.
Public notice states erroneous reflections will be corrected on request. Advertising rates available. Publication is at Bonham post office as second class mail matter.
A devotional note cites Micah 4 2 urging matrons to seek the Lord at his mountain and house of Jacob where they will learn his ways and walk in his paths. The text frames a call to spiritual instruction and roused faith.
Thought for Today reflects a religious meditation citing Catherine of Siena on prayer. It emphasizes that perfect prayer comes from a strong inner desire rather than long words, guiding the soul toward God.
Poem lines express gratitude for loyal comrades and seek divine help to remain worthy of friendship. The speaker notes lacking wealth and appeals to Jove for recompense, ending with a plea for inner worthiness toward friends.
A Ladonia News editor debates why the public is not told the reason women outlive men. The piece cites germ theory dress habits indoor work and long hours as possible factors, noting doctors and authorities disagree on exact causes and urging readers to draw their own conclusions.
The piece questions claims that women now partake in drinking and dissipation as men do. It notes apparent social changes since liquor became more available, contrasts with observed street conditions, and mocks the idea of female longevity as proof of virtue or vice.
The death of Tom Finty Jr editor of the Dallas Evening Journal shocks many in the state though close contacts suspected danger. He balanced work across roles from store clerking to law practice and journalism and used his broad knowledge to advocate public education court reform and other public measures in a selfless pursuit of the public good.
The article honors a respected Texas editor, praising his sincerity and service to the state. It calls him a public servant in private life, who aimed to instruct and inspire rather than shine, and lauds him as a leading journalism figure who prioritized public welfare over private interests.
Dorhy Dix asserts men and women are alike in nature. Doroth y argues against the idea of fundamental differences, while a counterpoint from readers says experience shows women are different and deeply desired by men.
A Dallas woman appeals her pistol conviction arguing the judge allowed the State to admit evidence of a liquor bottle in her car at arrest. The defense notes that modern times see liquor protected by a pistol in hand.
A gun battle at Olive Hill yesterday left three men dead. The piece notes Kentucky marksmanship allegedly deteriorating and references Aldert Hatfield’s hypothetical prowess with a squirrel rifle if present.
Thieves robbed a Texarkana book store and escaped with about 50 dollars from the cash register. Shock was voiced that the burglars did not seize valuable Bibles nearby, suggesting the attackers overlooked the notable religious texts.
A remark catalogues Professor Stimer Barnes as asserting that Germany caused the world war is incorrect and lists his other asserted discoveries about Moses Elijah and Jesus. The passage presents a cryptic, satirical take on scholarly claims and public perception.
The state spends about 2000 dollars daily to fund legislative operations yet the senate paused for a three day break this week after a lengthy period of inactivity since convening.
The text argues that the presidency has become a New Tammany, reverting to familiar policies and lies. It warns that the paths of glory end in the grave, noting this convergence with other deceptive routes.
A quip notes some men boast of never taking a vacation or missing a meal. The line frames extreme self discipline as a humorous point of pride.
A man who touts himself repeatedly drives by the narrator’s house about forty times each night, disturbing the quiet in a neighborhood. The situation highlights ongoing tension between individual boastfulness and community peace.
Readers ask about Herrin Illinois with no murder reports in over a week. The absence of crime news raises questions about local events and ongoing investigations.
A Texas insurance agent markets storm insurance with a bold claim that coverage can turn a big blow into a much smaller loss, presenting a confident marketing line to attract customers. The ad emphasizes reducing damage from severe weather through policy protection.
Unknown bootblack paid more than $30 000 for the shoe shining concession on a New York ferryboat. The lesson drawn is that it pays to begin at the foot with business on the water. Border Cruise Star.
A Toronto Star quotation critiques a speaker who expands a 300 word idea into six thousand words. The remark highlights concerns about verbosity and clarity in public discourse.
Indianapolis report notes a police officer warns courting while driving is risky and urges couples to avoid car-based rendezvous to prevent accidents. The brief emphasizes safety and public advice from law enforcement.
Wictar asks for fast but careful actions to safeguard pedestrian rights, urging practical steps and cautious advocacy as outlined by Arkan in the Gazette.
A bandit entered a New York supper club and escaped with 42 dollars. It is estimated this amount was about 27 dollars less than he had when he entered the premises.
Waddy Tate wins Dallas mayoral race and vows his first act on May 1 will be to host a real party for the plain people. He plans inauguration at Fair Park Auditorium followed by a grand ball in the Agricultural Building. The candidate was nicknamed The Hot Dog Candidate for distributing hot dogs at rallies.
The body of Mrs J H Kay, 35, was found hanging this morning at her sister’s home in Gladewater Texas. She had been visiting her sister and formerly lived in Mount Pleasant. The report identifies no suspects. Felix the Cat is referenced in the text.
Mrs. Jane Elizabeth McLaughlin marked her ninety second birthday by bobbing her hair and getting a permanent in Chicago. She praises living with high ideals and keeping pace with the young, noting earlier Indian threats as more exciting than current Chicago gangsters.
Wholesale berries advertised with telephone contact for orders. The store location is described as just south of the Postoffice with a 2010 phone number 6527.
In Gainesville on April 25, 17 year old Jack Beasley was charged with murder for a fatal October 26 shooting at an Elks club dance near Sam Culp 15. Beasley had a preliminary hearing and was released on a $2000 bond after the procedure. Culp died three weeks after the shooting.
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