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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
Jul 28, 1925
Page
1
A Dallas News excerpt notes the Mineral Wells editor has quit amid community reflections on public opinion and morality. It quotes a Bonham minister urging church members to work in public opinion, and discusses the larger questions around Bryan and Darwin in a long contemplative block from the Dallas News.
A brief religious reflection excerpt cites Philippians 2 6 3 urging humility and service. The text urges believers to act in lowliness of mind and esteem others better than themselves.
A playful note reflects changing farm life as chickens are kept near the coop and no longer roam the road. The piece highlights rural routines and light humor about poultry behavior.
A brief line notes the struggle to gather thoughts in the act of recalling memories. The phrase frames memory as a tax on mental effort during the process of organizing recollections.
A concise aphorism suggests that living a double life mirrors inner troubles into twin forms reflecting conflict and complexity. The statement frames dual identities as a metaphorical duplication of personal burdens and challenges.
A Bonham notice invites locals to attend a village fair and urges everyone to bring the family and stay through the day for a community event with activities and entertainment.
Readers reflect on a man who praises the community while critics view his claims as untrustworthy. The remark stirs debate about sincerity and leadership within local circles.
A controversial statement claims bathing girl revues damaged the leg show operator’s trade, noting he has spoken less about the issue than others and highlighting tensions in the entertainment scene.
Dick McCarty proclaims Albany the home of the Herford cattle while reporting from Albany where he covers local ranching scenes and livestock shoots.
The saying contrasts historians recording what has happened with prophets predicting futures. It urges practical attention to the present and responsible action now.
Slow rain hurts the Luman croakers who believed the country would turn up. Frog croakers feel the rain blocks their progress and dampens prospects.
The piece blends references to the Scopes trial and Bethlehem with Lincoln and McGuffey, then notes a Bonham ordinance requiring motorists to pull aside for fire apparatus and not obstruct emergency runs. It argues the law protects the public and should always be obeyed.
An editorial by Roscoe Carle’s fourteen year old son urges Fostoria to employ school youth during vacations. He argues stores and factories should provide work, noting most boys of working age seek jobs and that current hiring is scarce despite available openings.
The Cherokee nation organized a government in 1820 within their Georgia lands and advanced a notable level of civilization through Sequoyah’s creation of the Cherokee alphabet enabling printing in Cherokee. Sequoyah, a Cherokee hunter and silversmith, began this work in 1809.
An account recalls how the Cherokee nation created a 5 character alphabet and built a national printing plant at New Echota enabling widespread literacy. It notes later shifts to English, a capital at Tahlequah, and the burial of the Cherokee Phoenix hand press in 1914, while contrasting sport page advertising.
An Emporia Gazette excerpt argues that a newspaper shares public utility status with streetcars and gas works. It asserts editors may profit only if they provide valuable information guidance or entertainment, otherwise profits harm the community.
A Nebraska editor outlines the editor’s creed to reveal high life, inform the uninformed, cheer the downcast, refresh the weary, inspire the discouraged, shame the sordid, thwart oppressors, ennoble labor, beautify the drab and make righteousness readable. The text frames journalism as a moral vocation guiding public virtue.
A critique notes sports pages, especially prize fights, receive ample space for minimal revenue while baseball earns profits for owners yet gives papers little compensation. The piece laments editors’ and writers’ control over daily sports coverage and telegraph costs.
A narrator recalls a meticulous room keeper in New Orleans who sweeps the center yet neglects corners. He muses on thorough examination of mind and habits, noting how exams miss details and urging cleaner corners in religion politics and social dealings.
An Italian sends an American boy to a Chinaman for laundry. The boy offers a 60 cent piece, counterfeit claim, risking trouble. A Greek mediate, a Hebrew peppering, a drunken Irish officer arrests, and a Dutch justice presides over a chaotic scene in the streets of New York.
With extensive water frontage, 14 acres of land around Lake St. Clair can be purchased for 2000 dollars on easy terms. Call 31. 17-31 for Will H. Evans & Co. to arrange details.
A fragment shows a mother questioning why a young man named Joe Brown wears a wide belt while a daughter recalls President Roosevelt and red white and blue suspenders to keep his pants up. The note hints at fashion or memorabilia reference in a casual exchange.
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