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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1931
Page
2
The Bonham Daily Favorite masthead credits Favorite Printing Co. as publisher with H. A. McDougal as publisher, Ashley Evans as editor, and Chas R. Inglish as business manager, indicating the paper’s production leadership.
A public notice explains that readers should supply both old and new addresses when changing subscription details to avoid delays in processing. It cites Associated Press policy regarding credited dispatches and local news publication.
Notice states admissions and paid benefits are charged at 74 sec per line with five words per line. Obituaries and resolutions of respect also incur the same rate. Cash must accompany order.
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. It emphasizes the publisher's readiness to rectify misstatements.
Advertising rates on application list prices for city carrier and mail in Bonham Texas. Rates show 1 month 3 month 6 month and 1 year options with varying methods of delivery. The notice notes acceptance and post office mailing status for Bonham Texas.
A brief religious note cites Psalm 38 15 18 with a plea to God for hearing and mercy. The passage expresses readiness to halt, acknowledge iniquity, and show remorse for sin.
Poem urging gentle parenting and safeguarding a child’s trust from gossip and judgment. The speaker asks to keep a child’s bright eyes free from condemnation and worldly noise, and to entrust the cherished trust to a higher care. Una R, Lias.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church United States asserts it will defend members who refuse war and rejects war as murder. General MacArthur derides pacifists as unpatriotic, while clergy opposing war view war as contrary to God. The dispute signals a growing interchurch sentiment on conscience and conflict.
A broad call from church and lay leaders argues that war is morally wrong and economically ruinous. They urge public opinion against conflict and government war policies, insisting that peaceful, law abiding nations can end international war without sacrificing patriotism. They also question selective enforcement of laws including income tax versus other offenses.
A Chicago grand jury indicted Al Capone for six years of income tax evasion claiming his income exceeded one million dollars during that period with no taxes paid. Capone surrendered to officers and posted bail of 50 000 dollars. If convicted on all counts he faces up to 32 years in prison and a maximum fine of 80 000 dollars.
A East Texas gardener says his business suffers as many men grow their own vegetables. He notes that thousands go without necessities they could supply at low cost. A city resident claims to cut his yearly grocery bill by over half by home growing and preserving produce.
The article praises Col. Charles A Lindbergh and his wife for planning a Pacific crossing while raising questions about whether such courage serves a higher purpose. It notes the spirit of adventure and the potential costs, suggesting the pursuit could lead to greater undertakings beyond just ocean flight.
The Titus County agent reports a 900 percent rise in feed crops planted this year. A surplus may occur if markets do not absorb the extra feed, prompting farmers to buy hogs cows and poultry to use the surplus and gain twofold profits.
The submarine carrying Sir Hubert Wilkins heads toward the Arctic with unknown destination. If it fails to return after its under ice drive, few may ever know its fate. Sir Hubert’s courage outweighs his caution.
An excerpt reflecting on Second Timothy 3 16 from the Apostle Paul notes scripture's usefulness for doctrine reproof correction and instruction in righteousness and questions what it yields when men ignore faith and resist guidance.
Brief guidance warns that if foreigners reach American shores first they may face entry difficulties. The note emphasizes cautious travel planning and awareness of immigration procedures to avoid denial at the border.
A brief item notes that parental defiance of laws invites scorn from their offspring. It underscores social consequences for families and hints at civic responsibility shaping youth attitudes. No individuals or organizations are named in the readable text.
A fragmented reflection notes how nails retain grime as if drawn by a magnet, persisting despite frequent soap and water. The passage muses why mourning appears on the hands through unseen dirt that reveals itself only when it reaches the end of the nail.
Major General Smedley D. Butler confirms he favors prohibition “personally privately publicly politically individually and collectively.” His possible Senate bid from Pennsylvania could trigger a heated race with Atterbury of the Pennsylvania Railroad warning of renewed hysteria if Butler enters the contest.
A scientist notes that future progress will redefine maturity, arguing that many men at forty already think and act childlike. He challenges delaying change, asserting current forty year olds are effectively children in behavior despite age.
Scientists voyage to Europe in search of six hundred million year old crablike creatures believed to be early human ancestors. The remark notes such specimens with pants can be found in America, implying a humorous point about discovery locations.
The stock market rests higher and cotton futures advance as hopes rise for jobs and renewed prosperity. The speaker asserts recovery will come if employment returns.
The inquiry asks whether a rise in General Motors shares would enable Raskob to contribute funds to a campaign aimed at electing a party to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment. It links corporate gains to political action and constitutional change.
The text presents a vague comparison between low mood from business conditions and a sense of oppression after dinner that disagrees with you. It does not specify people places dates or events. The fragment lacks identifiable entities or a clear news angle.
A humorous line notes that roosters face an unusual season as confidence and status within a group shift toward competition, implying a dramatic change in dynamics and attention within the social scene.
The text suggests farmers favor rolled oats due to cheaper prices while noting scarce work and editors taking jobs at other papers. It references the phrase See America first and mentions a specialist may overextend. The source quotes the Los Angeles Times.
A jumble of captions and phrases from era newspapers touches on popularity contests baby announcements and city services. It strings bits about Janet, a Census query, a Louisville center journal note and a fire department question alongside scattered mentions of a university professor and a caddie.
Collage of quoted lines shows varied sources misattributed and garbled text. References include a Canton Oklahoma remark on husbands, a Dallas News note on fashion for college women, a Los Angeles Times line about political machines, and a Washington Post comment on bribery cases.
Writings from Tyler Journal Denison Herald and other papers mock the Ruth ssem issue arguing about medicine with minimal harm and noting a Texas Guinan comparison. The discussion covers divorce, cooks, and questions of reasoned debate versus sensationalism across several papers.
The Honey Grove Signal-Citizen recalls Simon Peter as the first fisherman who lied three times when confronted by a maid. It notes he stayed with Jesus for three years, then quit lying, becoming the only fisherman on record to repent.
A concise excerpt shows a speaker asking what is worse than a man without a country and a country without a man, reflecting gendered perspective in the dialogue. The line hints at social critique and the tension between personal identity and national belonging.
Florence reports confusion over names and roles as a makeup artist in Lover's Matrimonial Gazette while noting ongoing feuds and years of activity. Maud Mull is mentioned alongside unclear ties to the situation.
New York Barge Canal saw a tonnage increase last year with shipments of grain iron steel and other goods raising total tonnage by three percent for the New York State Canal system.
A new United States stamp honors General von Steuben who came from Germany to aid Washington's army. The issue recognizes his key contributions to American soldiers and the Revolutionary cause.
The article notes Illinois annual candy output reaching about 70 million dollars, nearly half of the nation’s confectionery production, with Illinois producing more than any other state.
Arctic tern makes a vast annual migration from Arctic to Antarctic regions. The bird travels an estimated 22,000 miles, linking North and South America in a single nonstop voyage.
In a note on Italian cities Milan emerges as the richest municipality, contributing a fifth to a sixth of the kingdom’s taxes while Naples remains the most populous. The text comments on taxation affecting innovators and calls out fiscal strain on invention.
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