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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1925
Page
6
A fragment from a newspaper column recalls the birth of the Trundle baby and the strain between grandmothers over opinions and care. Grandma Trundle informs her son she is tired of constant insult and disregard as family tensions surface during early newborn days.
Fragmentary ad copy promises tube and patch vulcanizing and weatherproofing. It hints at duct or tube repair with patches and glue that may not stick, presenting as a service offer with unclear specifics.
Harris speaks firmly from the bedside urging a clear determination of who leads before sunset as her daughter listens. The quote shows her resolve to have a decision on leadership amidst tensions and potential upheaval.
A quip contrasts intellect with money, noting that critics favoring intellect prevail in argument while those with wealth enjoy the best times.
A observer notes that with many people pulling at him, he will be unable to provide meaningful assistance to any single person. The statement cautions against relying on one individual amid competing demands.
Claude Callan notes Mrs Poplin complains she is not appreciated yet has little time to do anything to earn appreciation. The remark appears in the Star Telegram column reflecting social manners and personal esteem.
A brief line noting that few object to taking others' dust on the highway of life, attributed to the Buston Transcript.
Hollywood July 15 readers learn of a proposed Universal special film about Russia featuring Grand Duke Alexis played by Pat O Malley. The project promises a nearly million dollar production with Dimitri Buchowetski directing and a tone likened to Don Jose in Carmen with Charlie Chaplin influence.
A kangaroo was cast for The Coming of Amos with Rod LaRocque and C B DeMille supervising. The animal initially refused to perform on camera, prompting a day of fruitless efforts before the marsupial settled into a workable routine under Rod LaRocque’s coaching.
Henry B. Walthall has been engaged by B. P. Schulberg for a featured role in The Girl Who Wouldn't Work. The writer announces plans to form a one person investigative committee to explain why Walthall is not seen more on screen. He is praised as a gifted artist with a broad following since The Birth of a Nation.
Donald Ogden Stewart sold MGM the movie rights to his book and returned to New York. Hollywood is described as a city of Babbitts while the plot centers on a gump who inherits an asylum and runs it by Rotarian methods. The gump grows immensely wealthy and discovers that insane people may be saner than sane ones.
The piece contrasts European aristocrats in Paris Berlin and New York with Tollywood film elites. It notes princes who work as waiters or dancers, a duchess who launders in Berlin, and European aristocracy chasing American dollars, while Tollywood nobles live lavishly off grand myths and star status.
The piece highlights Nordic strains shaping cinema with Anna Q Nilsson noted as a long time favorite and Victor Seastrom already established as a leading director in the industry.
The Fidelis class of the First Baptist Church held a lawn party at Mrs. Lowrey's West Sixth Street home Friday evening. Mrs. Jesse Kincaldy opened with remarks on the class's work and future aspirations. Music featured popular vocal selections and negro readings by local students. a string band performed for an hour as brick ice cream sandwiches were served.
Week ending July 11, 1925 unclaimed letters listed: Burrus, Miss Alice Davis, J. S. Gallic, Mrs. Alice Gill, Raymond W. Knight, R. E. Matter, Mrs. J. A. Neal, Mrs. Blanchy Pease, Robert Jr. Price, Dan Steward, Garfield Tate, Miss Tommy Trent, Mrs. Lois Wier, D. Williams, Marvin M NS ne Joe ae A. Taylor, P.M.
Benjamin Christiansen prepares to produce his own story at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer while Maurice Stiller travels from Sweden to join him as director. Anders Randolf, a popular Scandinavian actor, rising in fame, signals a clash of talents as Valentinonians from the South face a Northern invader in Hollywood circles.
Gilda Gray, famed for her shimmy tour, will be directed by Paul Bren in She Talk of the Town for Paramount. She touts being mother of one as a counterpoint to a mayor’s seven children, claiming she brings respectable stardom and entertainment into American homes.
Bonham readers hear how Mrs. L. F. Fogle of 803 E Eighth St explains kidney weakness caused fatigue headaches and back pain. After two boxes of Doans Pills her symptoms eased and backache diminished. 60 cents at all dealers Foster Murn Co Mirs Bulleda Mw Y Co Mirs PH
Washington July 13 Debtor nations including France Italy and smaller states will receive more favorable terms than Great Britain as the Treasury asserts capacity to pay will govern future settlements The stance challenges the notion of a Britain modeled settlement and may provoke friction with Britain and Congress The Treasury notes Britain’s settlement was itself a modification of the original plan and Congress allowed handling each fund individually
Mrs Newlywed asks about lard shades at the butcher shop while Mrs Jno Cunningham and Mrs Tom Denton with son James visit a Gainesville home. The scene notes humorous dialogue and family attendance during a social call.
Amid poor train conditions, locals are advised to use phone reports for visiting friends and relatives instead of waiting for reporters to track arrivals or departures. The notice requests readers to adopt neighborly communication to keep the town informed.
Vienna gas line filling stations must be handed to the city after 18 years of operation under new commerce regulations. Owners must surrender stations without compensation to the municipality, per the Department of Commerce.
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