05 Feb 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
Feb 05, 1929
Page
1
Ashley Evans appointed publisher and Chas Inlish named business manager at the paper. The announcement credits Evans with leadership and Inlish with financial oversight responsibilities.
Notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with an admission fee will be charged 7 cents per line. Five words per line. Obituaries and resolutions of respect ecards of thanks also billed at the same rate. Cash must accompany order.
The quote notes that lasting fame comes not from broad ability but from timely actions or speech that meet immediate needs, attributed to John Shorley. The emphasis is on the impact of specific deeds over general talent.
Poem fragment notes that heroes are those who plod and endure toil to reach God, not the soaring few. It contrasts laborious, foot‑sore effort with effortless flight and praises steady, unglamorous perseverance.
An essay argues that consistency is a fool’s virtue and urges embracing growth. It contends that honest men change views with new knowledge, as stagnation shows limited intellect and spirit. Growth signals wisdom, sincerity, and moral honesty, while rigid consistency betrays intellectual inertia.
A fragment reflecting on consistency in leaders, praising living up to convictions as new knowledge arises while noting the tension between withholding names and visible growth. The text debates whether steadfast behavior is admirable or despicable and emphasizes personal integrity over mere appearance.
A Fannin county study shows poultry sales last year at least 1.5 million dollars, a quarter of the cotton crop’s value, with profits and investment lower in poultry. The piece urges diversification to dairy cows, poultry, and other crops, predicting higher land value and a farming revolution aided by better cultivation.
Countess de Merode of Belgium and wife of C HK Watherhouse of Los Angeles died in Phoenix from injuries suffered when a bicycle struck her last October. She had served as First Lieutenant commanding a field hospital near Ypres in World War I and endured gas attacks and shell blasts.
The article argues the country gains from milking a few good cows and notes temptation to buy six thoroughbreds, but insists work keeps us from succumbing, mentioning Jerbert Hoover's stance as a counterpoint.
A second revolt within a week erupts against the Spanish dictator as tensions rise. The report notes interruptions to routine life and expresses frustration that revolutions intrude on leisure and fishing plans.
The passage shows Trotzky predicting a future Bonaparte in Russia while avoiding naming him. On a railway platform he confronts a nameless collier he suspects is in his service. The exchange ends with a puzzled request for the man’s name as he doubts the spelling of “Joncs.”
A chilling note from Bastrop reflects the harsh trend of life sentences for murder in Texas. The author warns such lengthy punishments could redefine homicide penalties in the state.
A quoted line critiques the privilege of easy access and avoiding hard work, noting the comfort of not needing to labor to gain entry. The remark reflects social commentary on opportunities and merit in society.
Quoted editorials from Dallas News Corsicana Sun and Pittsburgh Gazette reflect a period voice debating priorities. The collection notes bold statements on education progress, naval policy, and liquor’s changing social meaning.
The Denison Herald quotes a quip about breakfast routines while the Mineral Wells Index mentions Al Smith and Herbert Hoover in Miami Beach Florida. The remark hints at Al Smith’s longer life and time for fishing amid the public figures’ travels.
A Detroit era roundup quotes a cricket writer noting Australia may improve and referencing the sport as a metaphor. It also jokes about radio language expansion and mispronunciations. The piece contrasts farmers rushing work with calls for farm relief and legislative action.
A fragment from Arkgapas Gazette at Danville NL notes playful word subtleties and a farmer feeding his paper to cows, while the Atlanta Constitution is cited in a tongue in cheek remark about publishers entertaining subscribers and cows alike.
Jerenees, a mine owner, emphasizes pride in steady work and self-reliance, expressing a belief in consistent blasting and ore extraction. He stresses safety, efficiency, and maintaining good labor relations as keys to long-term success.
A brief exchange shows a poet requesting placement of a poem with the editor responding by discarding it into the wastebasket. The dialogue implies an editor’s rejection and a poet’s attempt to place verse in the office setting.
A light exchange suggests a dramatic gift idea as a customer asks for colorful presents and the drug clerk recommends a bouquet of fountains as a striking option. The snippet hints at playful wordplay and a whimsical shopping moment.
A dealer offers to evaluate a rare half dollar for a fee of 15 cents plus postage both ways. The owner responds by guessing the coin’s value at a half dollar and declines a formal appraisal.
The Boston Light traces its 1716 establishment as America's oldest lighthouse. The U S Mexico boundary stretches 1744 miles from the Gulf to the Pacific, marking a long frontier.
Early bellfounders in England were itinerant artificers who traveled the country establishing temporary foundries to cast bells wherever they were needed.
The article notes about day species of acacia thriving in warmer regions. It explains that Australian species are commonly called wattle and are closely related to the mimosa native to America.
Railroads span over 250000 miles in the United States, more than ten times around the globe. In 1928 railroad securities outstanding amounted to over 22000000000 dollars.
Canada lifts imports for coal, importing 51.7 percent of its consumption in 1926, a figure totaling over 16 00,000 tons from the United States. An editorial voice urges prioritizing the common good over private interests and cautions against wartime idealism.
Lethier Crawford announces candidacy for mayor of Bonham citing business and municipal experience. He stresses a duty to serve his hometown and seeks to improve welfare through reliable leadership.
Oklahoma City February 4. The Oklahoma House committee hears claims bribery ran through state duties. Ed Santollintestifies that $1400 paid to obtain a pardon for R Dewey Crossthwaite, an imprisoned murderer and fugitive at pardon time. Crossthwaite pardon tied to Henry S Joanstons impeachment. Records show Cressthwaite father cashed two checks totaling $1406. Bank records include a law firm member stating $50 earned for the pardon and a $109 cash deposit in Ardmore.
The phrase Indian summer emerged in the late eighteenth century and was soon supplanted by second summer. It began in western Pennsylvania and reached New England by 1798, New York by 1797, Canada by 1821, and England by 1830. Horace Walpole used it in 1778 referring to tropical weather.
After three years of study a Scotland secretariat committee proposes 14 recommendations for preventing crime among the young and reforming offenders. Measures include removing young street traders and gambling resort workers from risky roles and expanding recreational facilities.
Reports say a firm member deposited 300 dollars that day while Johnston aides push to block impeachment. Friends estimate 17 of 44 senators would back Johnston. 30 votes needed to remove him. Court probe continues as the Supreme Court investigation proceeds and records are reviewed.
Thoughtful voices critique militarist nationalism and urge renewal of public oversight. Prominent figures argue for journalism to wrest power from sensationalism and restore civil spirit. Commentary reflects concerns over national morale and the role of media in democracy.
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