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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1931
Page
2
A historical Bonham Daily Favorite masthead and notices page lists staff roles and Associated Press rights. It includes advertising rates, public notices policy, address change instructions, and postal details for Bonham Texas.
A Thackeray quotation about the world treating kindly those with a cheerful nature. It notes that a sulky misanthropist is the one in the wrong, not the world, conveying a moral about temper and outlook.
A biblical verse from Exodus 19 5 urges obedience to God voice and covenant to become a treasured holy nation and kingdom of priests, emphasizing divine ownership of the earth and a special status for the people.
A fragmented poetic passage presents surreal imagery of keys gates and a flood of beauty. It hints at hidden springs of love within a spiritual network and asserts a yearning to dwell in a heaven already present in the speaker's heart.
The McKinney Examiner notes law violations by merchants in a neighboring town amid a gambling lure. It argues the scheme likely breaches state and possibly federal lottery laws and urges voters to elect a county attorney to curb illegal activity in Van Alstyne and the county.
A columnist argues lotteries and prize drawings lure shoppers and youths, comparing them to gambling and criticizing advertising as a loophole. The piece condemns casino-like promotions and notes law and moral concerns while touching on public figures and social days.
The piece contrasts Father and Mother's Day sentiments with New York gangsters facing federal scrutiny for overdue income tax returns. It notes Dutch Schultz's arrest and a guard’s fatal shooting, with Schultz later indicted for carrying a pistol and assault. It warns of internal gang warfare aiding enforcement efforts by Uncle Sam.
The article notes the discovery of the man who prevented a major catch from eluding capture. Fred Lohse, keeper at the harbor facility, is highlighted as a key figure in this achievement.
The Denton Record Chronicle notes the stock market's partial recovery and cotton futures gains. It argues that true prosperity depends on job creation and that gambling era excess did not bring lasting employment, stressing that those willing to work secure permanent prosperity.
The Sherman Democrat recalls a college professor who alleged Lincoln was mildly insane. The item notes Lincoln’s quip about obtaining Grant’s whiskey during the Civil War and suggests the professor should have named the insanity and how to spread it.
The Georgia court of appeals decides that no son in law is a member of the wife's family. Eddie Cooney of Auburn prison sues for arm injury during work in the license plate shop. Anthony Fokker, Dutch designer, printed his own money to pay his employer in wartime. Hollywood Contortionist senior students featured.
A Texas Senate proposal calls for a three senator and four house member tax study commission to explore a fairer and more adequate tax system. The plan advocates nonpaid service with expenses only, aiming to rebalance the burden and potentially secure new revenue sources. Citizens demand tax reform and equalization to relieve those paying more than their share. Texas Farm and Ranch endorses holding the legislature accountable for reform.
A collage of snatches from Texas newspapers notes light social quips about marriage, fashion, and publicity while commenting on government price changes and census churn. Clerical tone mocks prosperity talk and public image.
A garbled composite text references a third party, a looming question about public anger, and scattered mentions of figures such as Hoover and diverse topics. The piece weaves coinages like Path finder and regional hints, resembling a fragmented diary of political chatter and cultural current.
A collage of light humor and quips from a 19th or early 20th century magazine style page. Jokes cover topics from philosophy to family life, with lines about dogs, farmers, anteaters, and a waiter’s tips. The tone resembles a playful, human interest feature in a weekly paper.
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