15 Jan 1931
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1931
Page
1
Change of address instructions for subscription notes a requirement to provide both old and new addresses to avoid delays. Notices of events with admission fees or monetary consideration will be charged at seven forty per line, five words per line. Obituaries and resolutions of respect also incur the same rate. cash must accompany.
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of a firm individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the publication. The notice urges readers to submit corrections to safeguard accurate representation.
Rates on Abva EvisIna Pon appear in a local notice printed at Bonham post office. Associated Press dispatches are credited or not credited as published, with Second Class mail status noted.
A brief devotional note presents quotes: We are all born for love as existence. Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Lord Jesus guide us for You are the way the truth and the life.
A brief poem praising labor in the home by Nancy Byrd Turner. The speaker seeks joy, wisdom, and grace in daily tasks of cooking and cleaning, hoping the kitchen becomes a source of rest, strength, and gratitude. The verse expresses a calm, devotional tone suitable for a Presbyterian Banner readership.
A St. Louis Post-Dispatch editorial proclaims state police will shoot to kill and expand patrols to 300 men to battle bandits and racketeers. The piece questions the effectiveness of such a force against heavily armed criminals and criticizes the approach as ludicrous.
The text rails against corruption and legal evasion by officials and the press in Illinois and Missouri. It condemns political protection for criminals while urging lawfulness, noting Chicago’s Post-Dispatch perspective and calling for genuine justice beyond partisan backing. It ends with reflections on honesty and a Dallas county widow’s large lineage.
The McKinney Examiner editor grows weary of endless critiques of church and state economy and politics and welcomes a voice on what is right. The last issue notes Dr. Clifford Weaver spoke on What is Right with the Church at the First Church.
A civic reflection argues that organized crime hurts every citizen and calls for public vigilance. It urges readers to feel personal stake in crime prevention and to act for a safer society. The piece contrasts moral responsibility with scientific dating theories about Earth's age.
The excerpt notes the likely one ballot renomination of Hoover and forecasts a more lively Democratic convention. It argues Democrats are eager to win, colorful and cantankerous, with a real chance to defeat Hoover. It criticizes favorite son strategies and cites Democratic divisions as lowering any national prospects.
A statement argues that if Chairman Raskob holds a mortgage on the party its value is comparable to a mule mortgage for a city dweller with no pasture.
The McKinney Examiner notes a California man who has built a mansion for King David to occupy upon his earthly return. The item jokes about the man’s royal ambitions and recalls a 1921 backdrop with a nod to past resolutions.
An Oklahoma aviator completed a 15 mile flight in seven and a half hours. He walked and led his plane during the journey, marking a notable endurance record for the era.
The Colorado Springs Col Farm News laments past campaign faults that alienated Democrats. It argues that appeasing the tariff and other issues failed, costing states, and asks if similar errors will recur in 1932 as fundamental Democrats await guidance.
Snippets from Texas papers riff on daily life and public figures. A fellow treasures an old dollar for glass cleaning. The pope’s encyclical prompts playful jab at Judge Lindsey. Claude Callan jokes about pleasures. Raskob denies buying the Democratic party, saying only a mortgage. An amused father quips about two ears and advice in one.
An island near Montreux in Lake Geneva Switzerland is believed to host the world’s smallest palace. The tiny landmass is described as housing a palace despite its limited size.
One of the oldest arts is sand painting and the notable Navajo designs in New Mexico express tribal symbols and ceremonies through this craft.
A collage of scrambled quotes touches Hollywood marital strain political talk and winter pelts. References include a New Dreams States outlet on film queens, New England trapping notes predicting a light winter, a Wickersham Commission moss remark, deportation or exile ideas from Ohio State Journal, and a Pathfinder line contrasting economy and extravagance in party debates.
A process reduces cactus spiny thorns to a semi liquid ensilage, claimed to equal corn fodder in food value, offering a potential new feed source.
Secretary Hyde states that three years of dole are useless, arguing policy lacks effectiveness. The Virginian Pilot notes a scientific finding about diminishing returns of aid over extended periods, suggesting reform discussions.
A tribe described as yellow Indians called the Quaharibos has been located in the South American jungle near the Orinoco River. The report notes their discovery by explorers and places them in the region’s jungle frontier.
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