Not a Thing to Weep Over for Idaho Wild Horses
A historical commentary argues against sympathy for Idaho wild horses. It describes roundup by cowboys and aviators, with horses driven to plains and corralled or repurposed for harness or feed. It compares their fate to buffalo declines and notes ranchers need grazing ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Idaho Ranges
Plains
Texas
Canadian
Northwest
They Deserve Praise for Mennonites and Other Notables
A column argues for government support of Mennonites and missionary work, lauds their self reliance and aid to fellows, notes China’s harsh narcotic cure plan, and comments on fossils and Carter Glass while praising happiness found in sorrow and a quip about a big‑bore politician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
United States
Virginie
Carter Glass
Renunciations of power and sacrifice across eras and nations
The column contrasts Windsor's personal renunciation with larger acts of self sacrifice cited by the New York World Telegram. It notes Europe faces a clash between Fascism and Communism and jokes about treaties, films, and public taste, reflecting varied headlines from the era. The piece blends cultural spin with political commentary from several sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Windsor
Windsor
New York World Telegram
Texas Papers Highlight Chicago Practice Field Plan
The Day's Best notes Chicago’s construction of a practice field for would be automobile drivers as a model for proposed pedestrian practice areas. Christian Scerence Mourtor is mentioned in connection with the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Christian Scerence Mourtor
Worth a Smile and a Saleroom Scene Across Town
A collage of quotes from shoppers and clerks in multiple papers notes frayed tempers at a big sale. Jokes about lipstick in offices and the march of armies on taxpayers headlines mix with mundane hotel disputes and leisure habits. The pieces reference Whitley Weekly Record and local papers, painting a snapshot of daily friction and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitley Weekly Record
Thought for Today on Despotism and Freedom
A quotation from Junius warns that tyranny is worst when it operates within the machinery of freedom, suggesting the danger of oppressive power using the facade of liberty. The line reflects on the subtlety of authoritarian control in liberal systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junius
Navajo Riders in Desert Scene Atop Mesa and Tracks
An American Legion Weekly verse depicts Navajos riding from canyons to the mesa, wearing silver belts and turquoise, as desert loneliness colors their faces. Moonlit scenes reveal dinosaur tracks and tribal songs while the chant of their fathers rises in the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine Cate Coblentz
Humming Bird admired since America discovery
The humming bird, praised since the discovery of America, is noted as among the smallest birds. When featherless, it is not larger than a bumblebee, highlighting its tiny size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Change of Address for Bonham Daily Paper
Notice from Bonham Baily Favorite indicating a change of address for the publication. It instructs readers to provide both old and new addresses to prevent delays. The notice appears under the header of Favorite Printing Co and lists ABHLEY EVANS as publisher and A. McDougall as editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Favorite Printing CO
RH. A. McDougall Oun
Hesssveevere
Abhley Evans, Oo
Washington battleground looms as Congress faces rival interests
The piece predicts a fierce Capitol battle as lawmakers confront demands from labor protected industries and big business. It notes ex servicemen, place-hunters, and taxpayers all poised to press for power, favors, and new jobs while government austerity limits remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Jess
No dull season ahead for news says Washington
The article warns that ongoing threats and tensions will provide abundant topics for discussion and reflection, ensuring a lively news season regardless of business activity or other factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
PITY THE POOR GIRLS IN COUSIN MINNIE'S TALE
Cousin Minnie considers sending her daughters away to gain culture as they lag in modern advantages. Raised in the country they lack slang and alcohol life, and focus on cooking and sewing due to limited funds and Minnie's poor health. Claude Callan is noted in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cousin Minnie
Minnie
Claude Callan
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
Peiping
Severley
Ston
Austin
Tim Meddlin
Marshall News
New Mexico
Albuquerque Journal
Europe
Trat
Colorado Springs
Col
Corsicana
Napoleon
T Hem
Dallas Journal
Mu Iooyave
Star-Telegram
Fort Worth
Radia Nolte
New England
von Janie
Willie
Vermont
Earl
Ethan Allen
Gavare
Green Mountain Boys
American Legion Weekly
Ama
Blondie
By Chick Young
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Thimble Theatre
Popeye
E. C. Segar
Toar
Poppa
Rube Goldberg
Joe
Bonham Baily
Bonhiam