17 Jun 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1929
Page
1
Published daily except Sunday by Favorite Printing Co with H A Maddougal as publisher Ashley Evans editor and Chas R Inglish business manager
Payable in advance by city carrier two months fifty cents three months one dollar fifty cents six months two dollars seventy five cents one year five dollars by mail one month fifty cents six months one dollar seventy five cents by mail one year two dollars
Public notice states the editors will gladly correct any erroneous reflection on any firm individual or corporation upon notification. Advertising rates available on request. Entry recorded at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
Noting a saying credited to Longfellow, the quote highlights supreme excellence in manners and conduct as siganticity. The line reflects a moral instruction on behavior and demeanor.
A mix of brief items notes Prohibition enforcement costs debated with figures claiming fines exceed enforcement costs. Senator Borah aims to limit tariff revision to agriculture, aided by insurgent Republicans and Democrats. Other items reference India, opinions on Mrs Hoover, and political shifts in Texas and Dallas.
A reflective note quotes Emerson on wisdom and influence within a group. It states that in a gathering there is one wise person and many become wise through him. The line emphasizes how swiftly virtue and insight spread among people.
A quiet scene describes a robin’s hidden nest amid a rambler rose and lush greenery. The speaker notes a shielded refuge with soft winds and sunlight, promising secrecy about the birdsong’s birthplace as a redbreasted robin prepares to arrive.
Kansas City plans a marriage school for engaged couples signaling interest in formal guidance before tying the knot. The program reflects a trend of couples seeking structured preparation for marriage.
The passage records lighthearted remarks on work and youth culture with quotes attributed to Ijadonia News and the Leonard Graphic. It notes Dr Mayo’s advice on staying youthful by living with younger people and contains a casual exchange about keeping up with youth.
Denison Herald reports British premier Ramsay MacDonald wishes to visit Washington to discuss issues with President Hoover. The article implies sensitive matters may be kept from diplomats.
The Journal reports a drop in wheat prices as farmers face uncertain demand and shifting export prospects. Traders monitor global supply, currency moves, and weather patterns impacting future price direction.
A collage of era snippets cites Dallas News on crime scoring with restraint, American Lumberman on shipping talkies to Europe, Boston Herald on air polo with gunplanes, Arkansas Gazette musing on fruit flies near golf, and Kay Features noting conversation in a phone booth.
Joseph Focia of Maison Wisconsin, age 73, was pardoned after 38 years in Waupun prison for a 1889 crime. He returned to Germany, expressed remorse, and said he has learned his lesson. His wife awaits him at home in Germany as he adjusts to a changed world with new technologies.
A brief item notes a quip by Sam Hill in Cincinnati Engraver about optimism and ensuring medicine cabinet contents before handling cucumbers.
A historical note states that about 60 million gallons of alcohol are used annually in automobile radiators as anti freeze material. The claim reflects broad usage across the industry, though specific sources and dates are not provided.
An advertisement offers a five dollar permanent wave service and provides a contact for Jack Starnes at the listed phone number 480 296 3t.
A collage of light wordplay and comic snippets from various papers. Jesters joke about vitamins in spinach, love and finances, a motorist versus pedestrian clash, and a clerk filing an income tax return. Quick quips reflect daily life and profiles from playful columns.
A Montclair man invents a radio accessory that instantly turns off when it hears a shout. The piece notes Russia once used glass alternatives for windows and cites U S angler numbers and oil ranks. It mentions Salt Lake airport aviation activity and migration data, plus a stray tip about steno training and Italian diaspora.
A brief classified notice states See me for good coal and lists F. L. U.P 297-2t as an identifying reference for potential buyers to contact.
Major energy companies pursue buyers as market conditions shift. Analysts note rising interest from investors in renewables and traditional fuels. Potential sales, mergers, or strategic partnerships are under consideration across regional markets.
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