Fragmented Local News Item
A damaged OCR segment shows partial names and garbled text from a local report. Readable words include places and initials, with no clear event or outcome to determine.
30 Apr 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1929
Page
1
A damaged OCR segment shows partial names and garbled text from a local report. Readable words include places and initials, with no clear event or outcome to determine.
Subscription payable in advance with rates for city carrier and mail delivery. Change of address instructions emphasize including old address to avoid delays. Notices of events with admission or monetary charges priced per line at seven cents. Obituaries and related notices also charged at the same rate with cash required.
Public notice states errors about any firm individual or corporation will be corrected after being brought to attention. It also notes advertising rates on application and that the notice is entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
Do justly love mercy and walk humbly with God. Micah 6:8 quotation appears with archaic punctuation and typographical errors, reflecting a devotional message.
A reflective line notes that happiness persists in memory, making people glad in the future for having felt happiness in the past. The author emphasizes the enduring value of shared joy.
Poem fragment in playful longing to roam outdoors. The speaker imagines hiking the hills, catching grasshoppers, and lying in the sun beneath trees, with vivid rural imagery and rustic humor.
The Texas Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation urges a two year appropriation of 100000 to fund a State Training School for colored girls aged seven to eighteen who have violated laws. A prior bid failed in conference. Grounds for the building would be donated, with no cost to the state.
A commission trains and disciplines underage colored girls in local prisons as a preventive reform. It warns such girls face predation by older offenders and pose a community health risk. An estimated 100000 dollars is sought to build and equip a facility with two years of staff and a superintendent. It argues for legislative appropriation and timely action.
A publisher and the Book Club clash over a monthly selection plan. The publisher offers protests while the club defends its method. Both sides are invited to submit lists of their yearly/ dozen books for a public merit assessment. For now ads run at regular rates to inform readers.
William Ivy reports from New York that in Strasburg newspapers claim author Harry Sinclair has three months in prison for contempt of the U S Senate. The note jokes about confusion with Sinclair Lewis.
A Wisconsin wife and her paramour were arrested, tried, and convicted within forty eight hours of the crime. Both pleaded guilty and received twenty year prison sentences. The piece argues such swift punishment would deter crime if universal.
Mrs J B Clark formerly Miss Lucile Vernon of this city and longtime librarian of the New York Bar Association has passed the Bar Examination and will be admitted to the practice of law. The note praises her diligence and predicts further successes in her legal career.
The Waxaha chie Light editor notes with surprise that readers engage with his editorials. If true, it shows he has avoided offending anyone, disagreeing with beliefs, or stirring religious prejudice, leaving readers to wonder what topics he writes about.
A Chicago University professor argues life should be lived for world amusement but warns that if amusement is all one seeks, one may as well die. He contends such a person is worthless to himself and to society.
Mr Edison begins a nationwide search for the brightest boy to educate as his heir. He notes at least ten million American mothers can name such a candidate, signaling broad public attention and expectation.
The reader imagines a future with dense urban growth where corner lots fund station locations and farms transformed into airports. The question asks if after such expansion, cities will build parking skyscrapers and underground playgrounds to accommodate use and crowds.
A seventy-something man was seen shaving with a safety razor while wearing sock supporters, illustrating how older habits yield to new tricks.
The piece argues that living on the installment plan, a method followed moment by moment, has proven a sound policy over time. It revisits the idea that purchasing through installments can be a practical approach for households and individuals managing finances.
The milk supply of human mothers is drying up while the milk supply of bovine mothers is increasing, suggesting a divergence in lactation trends between the two groups. This observation notes opposing trajectories in milk production across species.
An article ponders whether widespread city airport openings will trigger incentives to attract pilots to land immediately. It weighs economic and logistical implications for early facilities and regional air travel demand.
A thoughtful reflection argues that accepting half truths fosters flawed life concepts. It urges skepticism and seeks fuller understanding to avoid incorrect beliefs and misguided conclusions.
A 12 year old girl in a 4 H club near Midland 9 marketed the season’s first garden fare featuring rndishes orions string beans 4¢ tace mustard and turnips, highlighting small town agriculture and youth participation.
An editorial argues the crime problem requires broad reform of federal and state enforcement, stressing improved detection and prompt conviction. It cites Hoover commission efforts and the National Crime Commission, and urges a unified national police structure to overcome barriers and match international standards.
A collage of aphorisms and snips from papers including price jokes on copper pennies and notes on gasoline use. Quips reference Americanism, automaker features, parking searches, and social behavior with a mix of dialect and period tone.
A quirky snippet mentions Roby playing off key from living in flats. A humorous restaurant vignette follows with four men who order varied meals but all receive the same dish, one allegedly with mayonnaise on hash. The judge and a prepper home note close the fragment.
A West Texas discovery on the Canadian River reveals the remains of an ancient buried city whose civilization faded long ago. The find suggests a rich past before modern development, with no West Texas Chamber of Commerce to drive progress at the time.
The item notes a BERR issue described as either wholesale or not and positions it just south of a phone reference with three rings on G27.
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