Publisher and Editor Roles Listed for Paper
H A MacDOUGAL is publisher and Ashley Evans is editor with Chas R Inghlish as business manager. The page also shows various prices in dollars and cents.
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This newspaper page contains 19 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
7
H A MacDOUGAL is publisher and Ashley Evans is editor with Chas R Inghlish as business manager. The page also shows various prices in dollars and cents.
A note states that any erroneous reflection upon the character reputation or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected promptly upon being brought to the attention of the publishers.
Poetic piece describing weaving as a metaphor for global unity with giants and smaller nations intertwined across oceans. Mentions the past and future prophecies and calls all singers and heroes to belong to the whole.
The piece notes a standpipe to be erected behind Ely Hall with three legs of 100 feet, fed from city wells to restore pressure without three miles of pumping. It highlights cooperation between Texas and Pacific RR and the city, plus a higher lake dam to boost capacity and improve service by corporations, and commends the Northern Texas Telephone Co for Bonham customers.
J Carter travels from Jaloxi to attend a Confederate reunion and expresses enthusiasm about the gathering. The report notes his strong interest in reunions and the social impact of such events.
A rambling column riffs on figures like Carter and John Morgan, notes a Kentucky fighter link, and mentions Prince Carol and European politics. It derides civic apathy over parks projects and discusses road and bridge plans, with a wary eye on public interest and local women's concerns.
The Favorite received assistance from the Bonham IL Herald Monday after linotype trouble. The Herald machine was used to complete the edition with work still ongoing on another machine. A New York congressman La Guardia is sending instructions to constituents on wine making and home brew.
A collection of varied clippings notes a star Chicago reporter slain amid links to major criminals. Other items discuss St Louis floods, San Angelo politics, and Texas prison statistics for liquor offenses. A humorous exchange about wartime enemy aliens rounds out the digest.
Be Chicago remains a bustling city as it suppresses urban challenges daily. The metropolis continues its rapid expansion driven by industry migration and population influx, reshaping neighborhoods and services while maintaining a high growth pace.
In Chickasha residents fear racial conflict after local unrest. The item notes last Saturday’s race for positions with contenders including Warle Sande and asserts tensions rising as political figures and outsiders comment on the situation. The piece mentions Jimmy Walker in Cuba amid the turmoil.
The article notes a recurring belief that Texans cannot be convicted of liquor violations under the Dean Law, a view echoed in public discourse and on the House floor as a statement debated during a recent session.
A 1917 comic panel recalls a long standing house mystery near Thimble Theatre. A local farmer speaks of forty years tending forty acres and a peculiar past twenty years ago when a lodger moved into the described residence.
A collection of quotes touches on lobbying and hotel life, a radio device risking unemployment, easy tea room startups with mayonnaise, and fashion trends. The remarks reflect midcentury attitudes across sources including Pathfinder Arkansas Gazette Life and Sherman Democrat.
A writer who altered her name to submit a shelved scenario finally gets a producer’s reply saying the play could be used if pages were torn to pieces for no snow scene. The note causes mixed reactions as the tale unfolds with references to hobgoblins and dialogue fragments.
A London press consolidation unfolds as The Daily Chronicle ends and merges into The Daily News. The Chronicle, begun in 1855, backed Gladstone and Lloyd George at times, and shaped liberal journalism. The Daily News absorbs earlier papers, leaving London with one liberal morning source.
An army officer explains to guests at a camp that the bugle sounding is tattoo, a military marchup to end the day. The guest remarks she had thought soldiers bore tattoos as markings, not tunes.
With 12 bells and two strokes per second the number of possible ring sequences is vast. Experts estimate it would take about 91 years to sound every possible change if ringing continued nonstop.
The article notes about 75 government bird sanctaries exist in the United States with the first established by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1908. It mentions the origin of the program and the early emphasis on protecting avian habitats.
Bordeaux figures as a political turning point in France during two major wars. The city served as the endpoint of governing authority in the Franco Prussian War and again in the early stages of World War I era, shaping political control.
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