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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1925
Page
1
A devotional paraphrase cites Micah 6 8 urging justice love mercy and humility as the Lord's requirements. The piece blends archaic phrasing with modern language to stress ethical living through faith and action.
The piece cites Bernard Baruch as a steadfast proponent of conscripting wealth for war effort. It notes his WWI role and a $250,000 gift toward a fund to find ways to "take the profit out of war" through the Walter Hines Page School of International Relations at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, with future gifts possible. It also touches on commentary about child labor, the Scopes trial, and Tennessee debates over teaching evolution in state schools.
The essay argues that profit from war corrupts policy and prolongs conflict. It praises Bernard Baruch for giving a quarter million dollars to research how to remove war profits and urges wealth to serve the government. It uses parent and child metaphors to caution against indulgent, unrestrained behavior.
A Greenville Messenger reflection argues that denying immediate self indulgence leads to future gain. It states the wise person saves self control now to master body and mind, gaining greater rewards later, and that enduring present appetites strengthens discipline.
The prince consort hints the governor may seek rewards for catching law violators worth over five thousand dollars. The Denison Herald argues this shows guilt varies by wealth and that the poor vote and influence elections as much as the rich. The prince consort supposedly pursues power to exploit the main chance.
The fragment argues that human salvation does not rely on knowing everything. It suggests uncertainty about knowledge and implies that knowing or not knowing is not essential to spiritual deliverance. The tone is reflective and philosophical, omitting concrete events or entities.
The article notes vast waste of cotton seeds from a 9,000,000 bale crop and their rise as a profit source. Cotton seed oil is used as a vegetable fat in foods, as fuel, and for animal feed, with Texas planters earning millions. It highlights shipments to Mediterranean ports and projected growth, stressing economic gains for cotton states alongside a death notice for a local pastor.
William H Andrews was born in Madison County Penn on September 80 1854 and died June 28 1925 at age 70 years 8 months 28 days. He moved to this place in 1905 and was a loyal citizen, husband and father, a consecrated Methodist. He was in ill health and visited Bonham for a physician visit when he was suddenly stricken.
Classified ad from the Favorite section promotes Bates' Improved Antiseptic Liniment and mentions a new directory issue going to press with a contact phone for corrections in listings or advertising space. Northern Texas Telephone Co. is referenced in the notice.
The grocery and meat market invites customers to try its complete store offerings during July. The ad promises good quality and service comparable to others and thanks customers for attempting a trial.
A narrator compares his wish to winter southward living with neighbors the Whites who flee Illinois for warmth. He describes their modest cottage near the gulf, lack of modern comforts, and reliance on a car kept inland, noting the White family's ease amid the cold and their leisure style as a romance of southern winters.
The Favorite now stocks Purple Transfer paper in 18 by 24 inch sheets. The item is offered for household use and remains available for customers in the local area.
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