03 Jun 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1929
Page
1
Publication details show staff names and publication policy. It lists publisher H A MacDougal Ashley Evans editor Chas R Inlish business manager and subscription rates, change of address instructions, and notice charges for admissions and paid notices. It also states cash must accompany orders.
Notice states the publishers will correct erroneous reflections on any firm individual or corporation when brought to their attention. It also notes advertising rates upon request and that notices are entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
The note urges courage with a Jeremiah quote and a prayer hymn fragment. It emphasizes divine accompaniment with the speaker declared to bear God given words. The brief devotional item invites readers to reflect on faith and praise.
A compact excerpt noting that humble acts of service by quiet friends endure longer than grand gestures. The daisy shades a dewdrop, guarding it from the sun, illustrating Wordsworths reminder of simple duties in daily life.
A serving maid offers a devotional prayer framed as a kitchen duty. She asks for sanctification through meals and cleaning, seeking Martha like service with a Mary mind and divine peace in daily tasks. The piece blends domestic labor with faith and humility.
The piece notes growing public awareness of a sustained crime wave. It cites bank robberies with deaths, hijackings with murder, payroll thefts by gangs, kidnappings, bombings, racketeering, robberies of businesses, bootlegging, drug smuggling, and widespread terror in larger cities. It emphasizes intensified scope and impact of criminal activity.
The article reports a nationwide awakening against gang crime, detailing how organized bands operate with financial backing and complicity from some sectors of society. It notes Chicago New York Dallas and banks uniting to end bank robbery and calls for stronger enforcement and quicker trials.
The piece argues against confirming Pat Neff to the U S Board of Mediation. It notes Mayfield opposes Neff due to a past Senate race with Earl B Mayfield, calling such a stance unworthy of a man likely to serve in the Senate.
Frederick Sherwood Spotts, child of Ovid A Spotts, born in Bonham Texas on December 31. The article notes W S Spotts of Richardson as editor publisher mayor and local figure and now a grandfather.
Members of the Texas Press Association join the reception committee for the upcoming convention. The piece notes a young child with a good looking father and a mother, and links the former editor of the Bonham Favorite to the scene.
The Denison Herald argues Pennsylvania, not the South, deserves credit for a murder case where a jury rejected an expert claim of insanity and sentenced the murderer to life, highlighting the jurors’ discernment and Pennsylvania's credit.
The paragraph references The American Jad who joined the navy to see the world and now joins a football team or a jazz orchestra, with a nod to Kalamazoo Gazette. The Los Angeles Times comments on modernism in art, predicting a bronze statesman with feet on a desk as a peak of the era.
The Securities Commission and the Better Business Bureau urge readers to be cautious with their hard earned funds in investing. The Detroit Free Press notes concern over risky schemes and questions whether safer options exist.
A man guides a large Saint Bernard along a road while a passerby asks where he plans to go. He insists he will see where the dog wants to go first, reflecting a playful, misdirected outing.
Two farmers meet after a cyclone leaves damage in the countryside. One notes the destruction and asks about a new barn, but the other hasn’t located it yet, unsure of its condition.
A collage of short gags and quips from a 20th century humor page. Jokes range from misunderstandings about laundry and pins to conversations about phonographs and cars. The piece imitates a light, miscellany style typical of comic panels in newspapers.
The commentary notes installment stores do not offer hippopotamuses at a dollar down and a dollar a week, suggesting affordability hurdles. It ends with a short quip about Byrd achieving a successful flight, reflecting varied news tones.
Dispatches from Washington say President Coolidge expects no farm relief at present. Hoover may have a prohibition plan, Durant prize debated. Accidents happen, but flivvers rarely hit buses. A humor note about a letter for Mrs Brigham Young. Economy measured by spending, not saving.
A light, fragmented comic item mentions a landlady and a chicken mishap with an apologetic aside. The readable text hints at humor around a chicken incident and a regretful note. No clear names or dates are provided.
Fragmentary readable text mentions no clear person, place, or event. No coherent facts emerge to summarize as a news item.
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