25 Jun 1929
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 25, 1929
Page
1
Public notice announces correction policy for erroneous reflections and provides advertising rate information. It lists subscription and mailing options for city carrier and mail delivery, with prices and terms. The paper is entered at the Bonham post office as second class mail matter.
A brief aphorism noting that envy fades when delight comes from others’ happiness and envy loses steam in the face of others’ excellence. Attributed to Thompson.
The passage reflects Psalm 23 declaring the Lord as shepherd, offering assurance of goodness, mercy, and dwelling in the Lord's house forever. It emphasizes trust and divine provision in daily life.
A poetic exhortation urges opening the soul to light and truth. It urges tearing away superstition, listening to nature, and letting the heart turn toward goodness as the sun guides a plant. It emphasizes unseen help and fortifying forces from the universe.
A local inquiry shows car and fuel expenses are draining cotton proceeds in Fannin County, with twenty percent of the crop spent on gasoline and oil this year and similar costs on repairs. Money leaves the county, lowering land values and stalling new homes and enterprises.
ABonham reader laments high living over earnings noting many farmers and workers could buy homes if willing to sacrifice luxuries for a few years. He urges thrift, county farm clubs show frugal style and criticizes moonshine arrests while discussing juror selection reform and local land prices.
A collage of brief quotes from Texas papers spans topics from religion to politics and economics. Notable lines reference lessons on wealth and mind distraction, anti trust actions, rising gasoline prices, and public figures like Mr. Borah. The snippets reflect social and political commentary across local presses.
Chief Justice Taft discusses flaws in the current jury system and the process of selecting jurors. The feature notes the difficulties faced by ordinary people serving on juries and critiques the adequacy of the present method.
A collection of satirical lines notes public figures and habits with wit from Punch American Lumberman and Publishers Syndicate. The quotes lampoon manners and government culture while mentioning Washington as the seat of the Government and a man with hands in pockets.
Two twelve ton steel doors in the Bank of England's new vaults are water tight, designed to protect the institution's liquid assets. The feature underscores the bank's emphasis on security and asset protection.
A humorous dialogue on crusts where a mother tells her child not to leave crusts for later and the child Max replies he is not eating them now. Gates page caption notes the witty exchange as a comic or cartoon moment.
A lodge devises a plan to stage a fundraiser. Members discuss creating a committee with authority to organize events and allocate duties to secure donations for a charitable goal.
A brief dialogue exchanges a humorous sense of satisfaction as one person reports an efficient shopping trip with success in the first store and the other reacts with surprise. The exchange highlights unexpected ease in finding desired items.
A playful exchange from Travaso Rome features a husband who claims no two people think alike and a wife who says he will change his mind after seeing their wedding presents.
Fragmentary text references a life in time and a restaurant price but lacks coherent details. Mentions capable of hatching many hens and bright signal lights visible far away. Context unreliable due to garbled OCR.
Fragmentary OCR reads about a celebration for a hundredth anniversary with a radio broadcast and mentions electricity use in Ontario. Unclear names and details limit a precise summary.
In the London retail district rents show a decline from about one shilling to twenty eight pence per square foot for the year 1900. Investors and shopkeepers monitor the market as vacancies rise and asking rates adjust downward.
In 1524 all householders were ordered to keep lamps lit in front of their houses at night, marking a public safety and street lighting measure.
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