06 Dec 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1928
Page
1
Change of address notice requests old and new addresses. Notices of entertainments dinners and benefits with admission fees will be charged at 7 cents per line with five words per line. Obituaries resolutions cards of thanks also charged at the same rate. Cash with order.
Public notice states editors will correct erroneous reflections on firms individuals or corporations upon notification. Subscription options listed include City Carrier and Mail payments for 1 month 6 months 1 year, with advance payments and varying durations.
A compact reflection recalls John Bunyan’s lines on endurance and faith when one cannot run or walk. The excerpt centers on resolve and patience in hardship, urging steady effort and trust in difficult paths.
Poem excerpt exploring divine constancy amid chaos. The speaker asserts God as permanence while all else is transient, calling Heaven and Earth as witnesses to divine glory and goodness in a world of change and dreamlike distraction.
A Corpus Christi man faces murder charges in a premeditated shooting that left the victim critically wounded after a hospital room intrusion. The defense argues for a suspended sentence citing temporary insanity, while prosecutors present clear evidence of deliberate intent.
A speaker argues temporary insanity is no justification for murder and calls for stronger punishment. He asserts life is sacred but laws protect killers by eroding accountability and allowing release on flimsy pleas. Each freed murderer fosters further killings.
An editorial urges balancing pursuits from farming to industry, stressing that diversification benefits communities though not all farms or individuals should pursue every path. It notes politics and party loyalties, praise for restrained ambition, and a Bonham Texas airport memorial gift shaping local progress.
Five bandits raided an Arkansas town hitting two banks and a drug store. Only about three hundred dollars was recovered, leaving unclear whether the town or the robbers were seen as inept.
Kansas editor William Allen White is scheduled to speak in Dallas tonight on Recollections of a Country Sedtion. The remarks are expected to include many recalled details, with gaps likely as the speaker minimizes errors.
A reader argues that while praying for peace is right, expanding naval armaments makes little sense and could hinder peaceful outcomes. The remark links military build up to distrust and urges restraint.
The text notes the death of another last survivor from the Custer massacre, remarking that these survivors live long but die eventually. It also mentions Smith County's third annual drive against rats and hints at limited availability of a famed cough remedy.
A car unable to locate a victim on the street drives onto the sidewalk in pursuit of a target. The incident reflects erratic driving behavior and raises concerns about pedestrian safety in urban areas.
A lighthearted reflection praises Santa as a lively Christmas symbol and a top advertising asset, noting how enjoyment and merriment boost his appeal as a cultural icon and marketing force.
In a bold shift, public discourse moves from “millions for defense” to the notion that world order now outlawed war, signaling a dramatic reimagining of security and international policy. The phrase captures a nationwide pivot toward collective restraint and lasting peace.
The piece argues that junior colleges, often tied to public schools and closer to home, help students mature intellectually in two years. Freshmen face orientation challenges, but smaller campuses with direct faculty contact maximize early academic gains and allow entry to universities as upperclassmen.
The Denison Bonham and New Orleans line is abandoned by its owners leaving Bonham with no operational rail connections. The note mentions Clarksville Malia and Sheridan area losing service and compares to the earlier loss of Sherwood Sports and a local jitney.
In Fort Worth the American Association of Junior Colleges opening session features speakers arguing junior colleges provide essential service more efficiently than higher ranked institutions. Dr W G Eels of Stanford asserts junior colleges do better preparatory work for colleges than colleges do for themselves.
A collage of brief quotations and notes from early 20th century sources. Includes remarks from Punch Wall Street Journal and the Norfolk Virginian Pilot, plus maxims on crime education and moral conduct attributed to figures like Will Durant and Rev EB Chaffee.
A collection of quips and witticisms from Texas newspapers. Jests touch on politics, love, liberty, affluence, and social observations, reflecting local humor and editorial voice across Dallas, Houston, Denton, and other cities.
The fragment blends light banter about a political race with a ventriloquist joke and a quip about the first talking machine. It then shifts to recipe notes for large pies including caramelized pecan pie and a Glorified Mince Pie with detailed steps and ingredients.
In a hay field Goldsmith Boswell and Dr Johnson share a joke about a horse eating hay with a la cart pun. Johnson remains skeptical while a nurse quips about hay and cake humor at dinner table with Mrs Newwed.
A quirky recipe outlines pumpkin pie with two big pumpkins and varied ingredients. It lists sorghum butter milk eggs starch and spices, then bakes in uncooked shells before topping with meringue and browning in the oven.
A local advertisement announces fresh bulk peanuts available at Dobson and Co aimed at shoppers seeking economical snack staples. The note highlights bulk pricing and pickup at the store.
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