14 Jan 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1928
Page
1
Subscription rates and change of address instructions issued by The Bonham Favorite print staff. The notice lists monthly and yearly options for city carrier and mail delivery with prices and emphasizes providing old and new addresses to prevent delay.
Notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission or monetary consideration priced at seven cents per line. Obituaries resolutions and cards of thanks also charged. Cash must accompany order.
Public notice states any erroneous reflection about firms individuals or corporations will be corrected promptly upon notification to the publishers. The statement underscores commitment to accurate reporting and responsible conduct in the newspaper.
A reflective verse panel laments time and mortality. The speaker greets death as late and recalls joyful memories: suns setting, starry lakes, birds, family love, a mother’s gaze, a child’s play, a wife’s kiss, meals, sleep, and health. The tone is defiant and resigned.
A planned 150000 dollar milk plant in Marshall aims to process condensed and powdered milk by April first. Bankers and citizens discussed financing herds and operations, with proposals to purchase fine bulls for every community to establish milk depots and boost local prosperity.
The Brownwood Bulletin notes Major General Lejeune’s detailed report on Sandino, portraying him as a brave yet criminal figure linked to Villa and banditry. The piece warns U S policy risks and warns Marine zeal could overstep international bounds in Nicaragua.
In Bonham the Baptist church built a shared meeting house used by multiple congregations, providing summer shade and winter shelter. The First Methodist church stood near town outskirts, with vacant lots nearby described as virgin prairie where local boys hunted birds.
The text argues that paying farmers $2400 daily would compare to $3 daily wages for 800 factory workers, incentivizing dairy production to feed Texas and export surplus. It praises Texas dairy potential, highlights Fannin County aims, recalls White's Shed camp meetings, and notes famous sermons and Culberson’s congressional service as emblematic of regional progress.
Governor Dan Moody spoke at the Jackson Day dinner in Washington urging the Democratic platform to declare for enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. He countered Gov. Richie who seeks nullification under a state rights pretense and urged honest enforcement or repeal.
The New York Sun notes Pangraphere America's new diplomatic slogan promotes using flyers to convey policy messages. The piece frames the slogan as a curb appeal move in public diplomacy and hints at a broader propaganda strategy.
A collage of quotes notes tension between politics and prohibition. A visiting scientist suggests children spell better than their fathers, while jokes and nicknames reference Lindy the air hero and a homemaker machinist in modern kitchens.
A Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger note questions if interventionists could sue Colonel Lindbergh over policy disputes. The remark reflects debate on aviation figure’s stance and its political impact.
The Christian Science Monitor notes modern usage of flying trips and visits can imply broad meanings beyond travel, reflecting casual language shifts in contemporary discourse.
A gink boasts he speaks his mind yet says nothing and a successful wife of the near future will be an expert machinist who can operate new kitchen devices. Clarksville Times and Mineral Wells Index quote this sentiment in a humorous, opinionated snippet.
A Beaumont Enterprise Journal fragment critiques parents and officials for forcing biased histories on children. The writer warns that bond issues will burden youths, and that repeated distorted lessons may sour future generations.
The text presents a truncated conversation between a patient and a doctor about chances, with the line breaks and quotation marks indicating an incomplete narrative and no clear outcome. The fragment suggests an informal, perhaps literary, exchange rather than a full report.
A short obituary voice notes a man who endured much and was a dedicated subscriber to the paper since its first issue. The tribute honors his steadfast support and quiet resilience as part of the community record.
Jones recalls Robinson's marriage on Tuesday with Thomason expressing relief that Robinson was married and noting no prior grudge. The exchange reveals lingering tensions and personal history between the two individuals.
A shopper complains the coat is too tight and the clerk insists all stock has been shown and the item remains hers to own. The exchange reflects a domestic retail moment and tension over fitting.
A Plain Seam Surgeon-Yes bills $80 for scalp sewing while a Weekly Scotsman item recalls a shipyard death scene where a laborer, carrying two anvils, falls from a plank and asks for a rope as he struggles to stay afloat. The piece adds a quip about a divorce in Chicago and a remark on Ra hleton’s marriage.
A $195000 gift to Johns Hopkins School of Medicine supports promoting scientific study of the common cold. The tone mirrors era opinion columns noting trends in marriage and housing, with quips about governors and home rule in a compilation of quotes from multiple papers.
The Seattle Times notes a lighthearted view on potential greatness and chance, suggesting a boy could become the world champion flagpole sitter. The piece blends whimsy with a message not to despair over laziness as nature treats all the same.
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