28 Feb 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1929
Page
1
Notice explains how to pay for City Carrier and By Mail subscriptions, monthly to annual rates, and to include old and new addresses to avoid delays. The text instructs change of address procedures for paper delivery.
Notice listing a 7 percent rate for admissions and certain notices including dinners entertainments and other benefits. It requires cash with order and applies to resolutions of respect and cards of thanks.
Erroneous reflections on any firm individual or corporation will be corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Advertisement rates are available on request.
A reflective line notes that those most generous in judging others are least faulty themselves, attributing the sentiment to Aughey and framing it as an aphoristic maxim about self restraint and mercy.
A religious fragment quotes Jeremiah 23 29 and a prayer on God’s word as fire and hammer. The text references divine judgment and the Gospel of His Son, with a prayerful plea to understand eternal counsels. The source shows devotional language and scriptural allusions without a complete narrative.
An examination of Texas politics argues the state remains Democratic in principle, but suggests party control moves toward a two party system. It notes the push to bar Hoover voters from Democratic primaries and the legislature’s likely passage of a measure empowering party executives to determine primary participation. The piece cites the Senate’s Whiteball measure authorizing parties to set eligibility for voters and candidates, underscoring the need for party authorities to shape conventions and primaries.
A Texas Democratic faction argues that leadership loyal to Smith and Tammany will punish Hoover supporters and could split the party. The editorial warns the executive committee against bullying voters and signals that adopting the reform could make Texas a perpetual swing state if wet candidates gain control.
Representative Anderson argues to repeal a law that blocks German language books in public schools. He cites Texas citizens favoring English language instruction and criticizes funding free textbooks in non English languages for public classrooms.
A Bonham Favorite notes a questionnaire showing many young women in East and West schools value brains as highly as looks. The piece argues brains come from development, citing good schools as aids to intellect and beauty, and mocks old fogies while praising progressive views.
Republican strategists aim at winning key House seats with priorities on governance and policy impact. Efforts emphasize aligning candidates with party goals to maximize turnout and secure competitive districts.
Reported in Dallas yesterday a man says he was kidnapped on a busy street, forced to drive out of the city, and robbed of his money before the suspect escaped in the car. The piece notes local courts are handling murder and robbery cases well amid a rise in hijackings.
The text notes Mexican officials destroyed all Lindy plane films after a landing mishap and mocked him and his intended bride Miss Morrow. The public will not see how Miss Morrow’s hair was mussed.
Farmers on sandy land can plant peanuts as a profitable alternative to cotton corn or oats. Peanuts offer a fair price and produce good hay on the same land, making them a strong substitute for a full oat crop.
A reflective line notes bidding goodbye to February weather and hints at indifferent March weather, suggesting little grief if March brings change. The tone blends wry humor with seasonal transition as the speaker contemplates shifting skies.
A lecturer argues that the fight against lawlessness in the United States requires a powerful, sustained push. He calls for decisive measures and a broader public resolve to curb rising disorder.
A fragment notes Lindy has begun to be treated roughly by an unnamed party, with wording implying early mistreatment and potential escalation. No further names or locations are provided in the visible text.
The State Press in Dallas highlights efforts that advance education, culture, and community vitality. Leaders, programs, and events showcase progress and optimism for a more inclusive society.
A roundup of quotes and jokes from Texas papers highlights witty observations about saving for the future thunder strikes and a pipe smoker’s mischief, reflecting the era’s humor and editorial voice.
A brisk exchange between the senator and the chairman reveals no quorum amid a stalled session. A judge notes the situation and suggests that limited steps might still be possible.
A reflection on fault-finders who constantly judge others and resist jokes about them. The piece notes men and women alike judge harshly, and suggests subtle laughter and wit as tools to disrupt their critical rhythm.
A New York stenographer reports Americans speak ten words per minute faster than before, though not implying they utter more. A Chicago newsroom note adds fire proof newsprint has been successfully tested, suggesting its use by Chicago papers.
A Pittsburg Gazette fragment notes a shift from a spendthrift mother to a daughter who views spending as worthwhile only when in the act, highlighting a generational change in attitude toward money and fast living.
A Washington wife fired at a woman and struck her husband in an incident noted by the Miami News. Meanwhile a Texas man declares it his goal to wear a new suit of clothes daily, a dream beyond most people who already rotate the same outfit.
A British dramatic critic argues that when women dominate an institution they run it, with Miami News noting the point as a near institutional reality. The remark is contrasted with a quip about Celestial luck and a reference to a local Indiana polis News line. The column also mentions Einstein addressing weather and theory in Europe.
The Washington colored high school in Bonham will present a Rosenwald Day program on Friday March 1 with a likely seating area for white guests. The event promises an interesting program as outlined by the school officials.
A Palm Beach Post statistician notes one third of construction accidents stem from falling objects, while the rule is 100 percent in the stock exchange context.
Fragmented OCR reads like a collage of humorous quips and stray lines. It references prices and upkeep for a cay motorist, remarks on ancient Egypt and American trends, and stray exchanges about babies health and neighbors.
A formatted listing of talks and authors on Negro free schools in Texas, Rosenwald school building aims, home economics and agriculture studies, county training schools, and school beautification. Names include N H I R Seay, Mrs Wade Johnson, Leola Marley, Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs Georgia English, Eugene Crumpton, Louise Dale, Rev F W Wright, Rev T S Bruton, Mr J L Ware, Mrs A D Mosley.
A February 3 robbery in Hockerville Oklahoma saw two masked men imprison bank officials in a vault and escape with cash in a small tar vehicle toward Mand. One man was later reported arrested in Cameron Texas, while another suspect remains at large in the Budsholts Bank robbery case.
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