16 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1930
Page
1
Page shows publication and pricing details for JOM AM Daily with H A McDougal as publisher Ashley Evans as editor Chas R Inglish as business manager. Subscription options listed include city carrier and mail plans ranging from one month to one year with specific rates.
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected if brought to the publishers’ attention.
Bible Thought for Today quotes Matthew 6 1 on alms giving and warns against ostentation while noting advertising rates on application. The item blends a religious reflection with a notice style teaser for readers seeking service details.
The short quotation reflects on honor and fidelity as a moral ideal. It attributes the line to Alfred, Lord Tennyson and frames a contemplation on integrity and truthfulness within personal conduct.
A poem recalls how a simple grin can lift a neighbor from blues and worry. It urges sharing a friendly greeting and a warm smile to boost others and, in turn, sustain the giver on life’s travels. The piece ends with a vow to keep the habit until death.
A column condemns publicity stunts in newspapers and self advertising by political figures. It notes misused space for puff pieces, jokes about reform, and mocks coverage habits. Mentions Bebe Daniels and Ken Lycens marriage as a brief note.
A dated verse profiles Ife a Latin Greek knowing student who boxed despite little pay and a wreck of a career. Bill Bruiser, a rebellious fighter out of school, hits hard and ends with wealth. the poem warns that studious effort may limit boxing success and mocks the notion of a scholar athlete.
The U S Department of Agriculture warns many grain growers lose income because grain arrives damp at terminal markets. When weather requires farm storage, grain can be dried by frequent bin-to-bin transfers and by ventilators in dry air.
The piece criticizes big advertisers who send ready to print materials to newspapers as news, exploiting the country press. It warns that stereotypes load the plates burden, keeping publicity cheap for the advertiser while harming local papers. It notes chamber chatter about Oberammergau and mocks homeowners who brag yet camp out to fight chiggers.
A reader notes that gifts like a self winding clock a lawn mower and a floor sweeper reduce daily toil yet still require hard work to keep up with payments. The comment reflects on consumer purchases and financial strain from labor-saving appliances.
The speaker notes that Britain is developing a reform plan for finances. If the idea works and there is no patent, it could be tested in the domestic system.
Humorous note questions if rain Sunday ruined golf games or car trips and quips it did not reduce church attendance.
Authorities puzzled over a local spelling bee winner with slow progress in declaring results. Clarity emerged after a lengthy review as organizers released final standings and celebrated the top contestant.
Odd words and humor mix as a reader jokes about moving due to rent rise while noting a patent for a check protector and a satirical take on invention and society. The piece reflects early 20th century voice with playful critique of progress and consumer issues.
A jumble of short quips and musings covers varied topics from a football coach’s reaction to a fight to weather observations. The writer playfully questions scientific aims, suggests family logistics like walking due to car access, and humorously muses on religious and international themes with light, clipped commentary.
A columnist reviews Carol's return from exile to Roumania noting his Paris sojourn, swift flight to Bucharest, and reception by loyal crowds. The piece argues parliament governs Roumania, with Bratianu leaders backing removal, and sees Carol’s recall as a strategic move to curb elite power while popular will guides the nation.
A contemporary correspondent asks for the proper cleaning method for gramophone records. A dubious suggestion from a victim mentions sandpaper as a supposed test method, while thePassing Show notes the absurdity of this idea and hints at safer cleaning practices.
A Toledo Blade remark praises spending time in a cinema where the audience is peaceful and let the screen characters speak, highlighting the calm social mood of shared viewing.
A readable fragment notes many substantial American business leaders who could share interesting stories about their early years and how they spent their beginnings. The passage hints at the variety of paths to wealth and influence among prominent figures.
A compact notebook item notes shifting staff in a dining hall. It mentions changing cooks and a rotating roster, reflecting a routine pattern of kitchen personnel updates within the campus dining service.
A business statistician notes wives purchase 64 percent of men ties, leaving men with 36 percent. The quote is used to lampoon gender roles and consumer habits in the era’s humor columns.
A lighthearted exchange features a husband admiring a new cook while the wife admires the car she wants. The husband argues a closed car is more practical, ending with a wry note about roadster desirability and campers' habits.
A country boy visiting New York asked for hash in an exclusive French menu restaurant. The waiter delivered a large portion and a $1.20 bill. The boy doubted the price, but the waiter insisted the charge matched an extra large order, prompting shocked disbelief at the claim of hash worth $1.20.
Official direction signs may be erected by the government and signs indicating camps hotels and other stopping places will be permitted. The rule aims to prohibit advertising signs along the highways to preserve roadways and safety.
An exposition marking the 900th anniversary of Norway's Christianization under Olav the Viking opened at Nidaros. In related notes, officials report that more than half of New Hampshire's forest fires are man made.
Direct taxes paid to farmers in the United States total more than $000,000,000, accounting for about 30 percent of the net rental value of farm real estate.
National City Bank and its overseas branches employ over 10 000 people with about 8 800 in New York offices. Guaranty Trust Company reports a payroll of 6 000.
Martin Van Buren the first U.S. president born under the American flag and Theodore Roosevelt are noted as the only presidents not of English extraction, both with Dutch ancestry.
A historical news note identifies the commander of the II Fated passenger liner MSV finternational Nowafeeld, detailing leadership role aboard the vessel and its assignment within the fleet.
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