Notice to the Public
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character reputation or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon notification to the publishers.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1924
Page
2
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character reputation or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon notification to the publishers.
A devotional line cites Psalm 36 in the King James style praising God’s loving kindness. It speaks of human trust under divine protection and satisfaction from God’s abundance and pleasures.
Washington dispatch notes Congress may adjourn Saturday, aligning congressional and national hopes. The writer urges citizen growth alongside city growth and comments on a 1923 income tax refund provision of 25 percent. A light jab at aviation and international jingoism closes with critique of racial stereotypes.
The article notes a lack of Henry Ford donations to educational institutions despite long-standing public reference to his name and generous acts elsewhere. It suggests no specific gifts or institutions are named in the visible text.
A column reflects on the crop contest prize odds and urges farmers to work toward the prize. A Pekin dispatch reports Rex Ray still held by Chinese bandits, noting his hometown Bonham, Texas. Austin College in Sherman marks seventy five years as a historic Texas school with Presbyterian support praised.
Workmen uncover a petrified man in a sewer excavation in Los Angeles. Scientists agree on the era of his life as between ten thousand and twenty five thousand years ago, highlighting remarkable precision in scholarly knowledge.
Denison Herald notes the friction as progressives back prohibition yet deny Harper Kirby a national delegate seat. Kirby, a true prohibitionist, failed to meet McAdoo loyalty criteria, as Texas favored McAdoo over other candidates. The McAdoo faction employed conv ention tactics to secure their choice despite differing views.
WCKIE the printer is described in a fragmented item noting a bee event or heading. The readable text centers on a playful or mis-transcribed caption likely referencing a local trade or humorous feature without clear dates or names.
Harper Kirby accepts the snub with sportsmanship and plans to turn the tables next opportunity. He believes he was excluded by specific individuals and knows who is responsible for the snub.
A neighborly tale about Mr and Mrs Robin Redbreast and their courtship and nest preparations. The narrator observes unusual agitation by Mr Redbreast as he guards his home, and notes related actions by Mr Gander and Mrs Goosie Gander near a bird box.
The Honey Grove Signal notes a gosling themed meditation scene as Mrs Gander nears motherhood. The piece humorously warns against disturbing her private nest as Mr Gander gleefully hisses at intruders nearby.
A Seattle Post-Intelligencer piece titled My Mother a Prayer, praised by Hon. William E Humphrey for Congressional Record publication, extols a mother’s sacrifices. The poem thanks a mother for nurture, faith, guidance, and forgiveness, urging readers to preserve it in memory.
A reflective note expresses remorse for selfishness and unpaid debts of love toward a mother. It asks forgiveness and invokes enduring peace and joy that pass all understanding to be hers forever.
A reflective essay urges students to act without questions, citing Rowan who carried a message to Garcia in Cuba. It argues teachers and bosses prize initiative, while habitual questioning spoils future business performance. The piece ends with a call to practice prompt compliance in school tasks and work.
Local retailer Johnson Gro advertises a new shipment of picture moldings. Roy Price notes phone contact at 706 for orders and inquiries.
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