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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1925
Page
1
Cited text indicates a paper changing its address and editor updates. It requests reader to provide the old and new addresses to avoid delays in processing the change. The fragment mentions Ashley Evans and R Inglisa in placeholder roles with monetary figures and a Grange reference.
Fannin County Fair begins September 29 and runs through October 3 under the Fannin County Poultry and Livestock Association. The event aims to benefit all residents, with suitable city buildings to host exhibitions in livestock poultry dairy and agriculture while showcasing county resources and potential wealth.
An article urges support for a statewide fair featuring art, textiles, culinary work, a better babies show, and home and farm activities. It contrasts Texas search and seizure laws with federal rules on automobiled booze in crime control and remarks on Lloyd George’s war warnings between Britain, the U S, and Japan.
The administration ousts five superintendents at eleemosynary institutions to install others aligned with the powers that be. The move is greeted as overdue, with critics noting long delays in rewarding allies and lamenting the exclusion of loyal supporters from influence.
An eighteen year old rider from Washington DC hitches a long ride to San Antonio to say goodbye to her father who is bound for the Philippines. She plans to ride back home after the farewell. The piece notes a contrast with less wholesome ways of seeking notoriety.
The piece notes strong public concern over animal cruelty in rodeo events in Chicago while contrasting it with the frequent violent crime in the city. The author mocks the selective sympathy shown by animal welfare advocates.
American women embrace a beauty rooted in health and vitality born from freedom of movement. Old restraints fade as athletic activity, outdoor pleasures, and proper fitness shape a modern ideal, from cycling and golf to swimming and hiking, redefining style for health and full function.
The text notes a beauty as grounded in both ethics and esthetics, describing it as a new beauty that is actually an old beauty, aligning with a great Greek maxim cited by Ftu. in the Worth Star Telegram.
An editorial argues overall alcohol use in Ame lia has fallen under Prohibition, citing a seventy percent drop. The remaining thirty percent is the dangerous dreg, whose poison causes violent, deadly outcomes and signals a transitory, unhappy stage before drinkers quit or perish.
The Bells revival led by Rev B F Writchett of Bonham and Prof Moreland of Dodd City reports seven adult conversions across two services. Attendance doubled with business closures from 11 to 12 to allow men to attend, as the pastor Kh. OL. Wright invites rejoicing over God’s visitation.
A short notice highlights a monthly grocery account discount and a delivery service offering first class groceries including chicken feed. The message emphasizes steady monthly funds and a broad product range.
A vintage ad urges readers to trust Black and White Ointment and Soap to treat blotches, pimples, rashes, and eczema. It claims broad daily use and compares package sizes, noting liberal quantities and affordable pricing through dealers.
Mamie Folsom Whine cautions readers about poisons in daily life from alcohol to patent medicines and caffeinated drinks. She argues self-prescribing and overuse harm health, urges water as nature’s best beverage, and notes how appetite controls the brain in this broad warning piece.
W L Teague aged about 70, respected Savoy citizen, died there today.
An untidy essay recalls attempts to discipline neighbors children and a sled accident that wounds youth. It notes adults claim ease in directing others kids yet stumble when faced with their own offspring and family reproof. The piece references a theater riot by undergraduates and a misread name Vietur in a public row.
A local advertisement proclaims bread at 8 cents and questions paying 10 cents. The message urges readers to support Geb T. A. Taylor and stay with hometown options.
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