10 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1930
Page
1
The local newspaper lists H A McDougal as publisher and Ashley Evans as editor with Chas R Inglish as business manager. Pricing shows subscriptions at $1.50 for daily and $5.00 for weekly, plus $1.75 and $3.00 for other options.
Public notice stating that any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected if brought to the publishers' attention.
A reused line from a Lowell poem appears as a brief quotation about decision in moral conflict. The fragment contrasts Truth and Falsehood in a call to choose for the greater good.
Poetic tribute by Frances Weverstock calling Time a tapestry uniting giants and small nations. It envisions interlinked hands across oceans and a global fabric of history and peace, celebrating art, singers, and heroes as part of a shared world.
The plan to erect a 100 foot standpipe behind Ely Hall funded by the Texas and Pacific and Llano projects aims to improve water pressure by pumping from city wells, reducing three mile pumping. The railroad will raise the lake dam to boost capacity about 100 percent, signaling broader cooperation between corporations and city needs. Bonham’s Northern Texas Telephone Co reserves service without strangling control, delivering customer satisfaction. J. Carter returns from attending the Confederate reunion in East Texas.
The column weaves satire on Kentucky figures and a raider John Morgan, notes on Ro manian politics, and urban gossip about parks and bridges. It mentions a star Chicago reporter killed, Texas prison stats, and a British Africa post, ending with a humorous tale of a playwright’s rejected manuscript.
The Bonham Herald aided the Favorite Monday after linotype issues. The Herald lent its machine and a worker to finish the edition, enabling the paper to publish nearly on time.
The notes mock river projects and lawless acts in Chicago while mentioning San Angelo and a Republican convention. It suggests debates on wool tariffs and a farmer’s view of corn yields, ending with a quip on saying things correctly.
A fragmented clipping notes Chicago’s rapid growth and urban dynamics. It alleges social tensions and hints at race related conflict in Chickasha and mentions horse racing figures like Earle Sande and Jimmy Walker. The tone mixes opinion with fleeting references to news and culture.
The floor of the House of Representatives heard that many claim Texans cannot be convicted under the Dean Law for liquor violations. A statement was made to challenge this belief during a recent session.
A fragment from a Thimble Theatre page hints at a mysterious old house near Arland. A farmer with forty years of effort recalls strange events spanning twenty years and a moving incident mentioned by a speaker.
The readable lines describe oats and a strip in a field with a high strip on one side and a group roars nearby. Mentions planting and observation of a large strip, but details are obscured and unclear.
A collage of newspaper quotes discusses lobbying ethics, a new radio device that tunes stations, unemployment concerns, and a quip about mayo as a starter for rooms, reflecting a broad humor and opinion tone from various papers.
The Chronicle’s absorption by the Daily News ends a storied era. Once a powerful liberal paper dating to 1855, it supported Gladstone, shifted during wars, and passed through owners including Lloyd George allies, Sir David Yule, and Inveresk Paper, before amalgamating with the Daily News in London.
An army officer explains tattoo to fair guests as a bugle sounds. The guest misunderstands thinking it refers to body art, then learns tattoo is a military drum call marking time and duty.
With 12 bells the number of possible changes is vast and would take about 91 years to ring all sequences at a rate of two strokes per second. The note hints at the scale of permutations involved in change ringing and the duration of exhaustive sequences.
The United States now houses about 75 federal bird sanctuaries. The first sanctuary was established by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1903. The article notes the early creation of protected areas and the ongoing expansion of the program.
France sees Bordeaux referenced as a turning point in government during two eras, first in the Franco Prussian era and again at the outset of World War I as the nation navigates leadership changes.
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