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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 31, 1925
Page
1
Editorial notes address change of address for deliveries and urge readers to include full adresses to avoid delays. It criticizes using publicity as collateral for groceries and argues newspapers should separate news from paid advertising.
Fragmentary biblical verse text notes the speaker’s portion and inheritance. It emphasizes pleasant places and a goodly heritage with a poetic cadence and religious reverence. The OCR yields irregular punctuation and capitalization but preserves the core message of divine allotment.
A columnist denounces mass mail propaganda flooding papers calling it a pest. They argue postal rates should deter advertisement mail and urge firms to pay standard advertising fees rather than expect newspapers to publish free junk.
A summary of how The Battle Hush of the Republic was written by Julia Ward Howe, including the 1861 camp event that inspired it, and notes on the broader political scene with references to the Tirer affair and press influence. The column also touches on a Texas legislature error, party dynamics after Bryan, and praise for the Denison Herald.
The San Angelo Standard urges readers to avoid hastily forming opinions or acting on slogans regarding China unrest. It warns a future conflict could rival World War horror and stresses thoughtful, deliberate U S action, warning jingoists who wage wars on paper.
A writer suggests the current clash between evolution and religion will fade and both sides can resume constructive work if leaders on both sides redirect energy from doctrinal battles to fixing social ordinaries. The piece notes much heat and urges readers to study the last paragraphs twice.
A Bonham Favorite business manager or Honey Grove Citizen editor is asked for a 50 year time frame claim about a Tennessee minister calling the present generation the worst mannered. The Klarksville Times is cited as a long-time source, but no firm answer is given.
The Herald marks thirty-seven years of publication in Denison and adjacent territory. It reflects local life, informs and enlightens readers, and thanks supporters as it begins a new year with renewed resolve to improve service and broaden influence for Denison.
A string of satirical observations on marriage for money golf servants Americanism college access and fashion. The musings lampoon modern manners, finance, and gender roles with wry humor and pointed quips while noting critics and consumer tastes.
A writer argues against doom saying neighbors fear drought floods and famine, yet prosper. He recalls facing unpleasant tasks honestly to discover that anticipation often worsens life, while courage and straightforwardness ease difficulties and death itself may carry fewer terrors. He suggests courage yields greater opportunities beyond fear.
Remodeling an old house demands thought and care yet offers financial and artistic payoff. The article notes the allure of preserving the building’s character while shaping it into a functional modern home.
The completed 55 mile continuous concrete road runs from Detroit in Red River County through Lamar County to near Fenham in Fannin County. Traffic will begin over the eastern gap two weeks from yesterday after a Friday afternoon completion yesterday.
The presiding elder notes the boy Bearcats strong appetite as he digs into the meal. Geo Johnson jokes that the child can eat almost anything that does not eat him first, capturing a rural, humorous exchange from the Kansas City Star.
A cryptic note asserts a dollar moves slower than before despite not going as far as it once did. The snippet reflects an era voice in a humorous, compact line.
A half inch thick skull unearthed in Arizona stirs discussion on relic finds. The Warrenburg Ster-Journal notes skulls are common elsewhere without dyeing, suggesting skepticism about significance.
For sale 165 acre farm about 10 miles northeast of Bonham near Ravenna with house and outbuildings in Honey Grove. Includes J. F. Bowling Produce Co. building in South Center and old Greamery now occupied by Coca Cola Co. Administratrix Mrs J F Bowling.
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