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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1925
Page
1
The article notes debt funding delays tied to wartime costs while warning of a pending coal miners strike on September first. It also mentions severe winter coal shortages, government hopes fading, and calls for road widening to reduce accidents. It adds school policy notes at Lubbock Technological College and a London physician on baby crying as habit.
Government officials in both nations pledge full cooperation to curb smuggling across the Rio Grande and other borders. Mexico will deploy forces on its side while U S revenue officers and Texas Rangers partner with Mexican authorities to suppress illicit traffic including liquor opium contraband and aliens. Gen. Lincoln C Andrews leads U S efforts with high expectations for reduced smuggling. The narrative notes broader debt talks between France and England and a Corsicana Sun editor complaints about noisy town life in Honey Grove.
In a Utah style misprint the Dallas News claims there is no cure for the crime permanent wave like a penitentiary shingle. The Clarksville Times questions editors censoring crime and birth notices arguing about newspaper influence on society.
A good marketing system is the next best thing to producing something to market, emphasizing process and repeatable outreach. The idea underscores efficiency, scale, and steady demand generation in competitive markets.
A 19th century clipping laments tub bathing dangers citing a Posten incident where a man broke two fingers and three ribs after a slip. The piece recalls multiple fatalities and mocks the practice while urging caution and safer habits for tub use.
For sale or trade a 1922 Nash coupe described as a bargain. Contact Tr, Jick Saunders, or call 428 4240 for details.
Governor Al Smith faces protest from Commander I J Arensberg of the Grand Army of the Republic over Stone Mountain Memorial. A tablet honoring Confederate soldiers is placed on the Vineyard Haven monument to blue soldiers, highlighting postwar reconciliation in Massachusetts.
An ad-like narrative claims thousands of women find relief from catarrhal inflammation and related symptoms by using St. Joseph's G. F. 7P. It asserts the product clears reproductive and systemic issues, improving energy, appetite, and resilience. Public testimonials laud happiness and health after starting GFL 74.
A family in Del Rio Texas escaped a midnight house fire that caused about $5 000 in damage. W A Clare and his wife were uninjured while a pet dog named Nog saved the family by rousing the master before flames spread.
Auction notice asks bidders to submit offers for painting city buildings with ten exterior coats, paint supplied, bids only on lahoy terms, right to reject any or all bids. Also includes local ads about cow chow and milk yield claims attributed to W E Newton and “The Checkerboard Store.”
A local store urges customers to switch to their groceries and meat for better prices this month. The message promotes trying orders this month to save money on common supermarket items.
The piece traces Fowler as a restless genius who thrives on rebellion against convention. Once a bright high school editor and verse writer, he dabbles in decayed modernism and problem writing, then vanishes for years before reappearing in a Kansas town running a garage with a steady wife, active in church and local clubs.
The Young Men’s Business League in Waxahachie has dissolved to join the Chamber of Commerce under a new membership plan. The change will take effect September 1 with committees formed to solicit memberships.
Leon Burnette of Bonham writes that an automobile crash near Sherman Sunday afternoon injured Mrs. John W. Mash and led to the custody of Gen. Whittenburg of Bonham on reckless driving charges. He states the crash was unavoidable and that all involved believe Whittenburg is not at fault.
A fragmented notice describes connections with the Cotton Belt at Greenville and trains to Leonard Celeste Greenville Tyler Terrell Dallas with several pickup points. It notes a depot on West Fourth Street near Halsell Motor Co and a Greenville fare of 1.50 dollars with a phone contact.
Bus lines depart from Red Ball Depot on West Fourth Street and from Ball Cafe and Simpson in Denison. For more information call Bonham 372 or non 957. Times listed include 7:30, 9:30, 11:30, 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. Schedule updates may have changes.
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