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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 26, 1931
Page
5
Publication details show the Banham Daily Favorite newspaper with H A McDougal as publisher Ashley Evans as editor and Chas R Inglish as business manager. No news content provided.
Subscriptions offered with prices for city carrier delivery and mail delivery. Monthly rates, multi month plans, and a note indicating a 3.00 sinecen amount. Reads like a vintage newspaper subscription list with unclear abbreviations.
Public notice explains how to file a change of address, requiring old and new addresses. It notes notices of events with admission fees are charged, mentions obituary and related notices, and states cash with order is required.
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. It emphasizes a responsive process and the willingness to amend with proper identification.
Brief reflection notes a night segment titled Thought For Today with lines about sorrow and truth attributed to Baftley as the source.
A fragmented verse-poem blends biblical quotation with an image of a distant islandbound land. It speaks of borders seas palms and sunlight while voices of the sea whisper through the islands. Names like Michaelis appear as likely author attributions.
A critique of newspapers detailing high costs of sports coverage and free publicity, ads, and editorial propaganda. Notes Tyler Journal founder Henry Edwards, comments on Prohibition repeal talk, and political shifts with Democratic and Republican positions. Mentions Pew Colorado Springs Farm News view on a 1932 campaign. Concludes with pickle pun about cucumbers.
San Antonio dispatch notes Congressman Wright Patman plans to introduce on opening day of the next congress a resolution seeking Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon’s impeachment. The piece also suggests Patman seeks ex service men’s votes by proposing a large payment to veterans years hence, inviting broader pension demands.
The speaker notes a submarine’s commander can act freely but suggests waiting until July for a North Pole venture. He adds that believing others is as hard as getting them to believe what is said.
Fragments show a claim that pursuing Mellon serves political ends for Congressman Patman. The text emphasizes the maneuver as a show of power rather than a substantive policy move, signaling strategic posturing over material gains in the race.
Hugo Volk of Hammond Ind went fishing and hooked a pickerel. He sprained his ankle and fell, injuring his scalp and neck while trying to land the fish. He lost his false teeth as they dropped into the lake and toppled into the water when the boat capsized, but companions pulled him out still gripping the fish.
Frank R. Kent of the Baltimore Sun told reporters that every public official in Washington seeks publicity. Richard V. Culahan of the New York Times said the U S Senate has fallen into low esteem in public opinion. The piece notes editors and correspondents see much news as serving political ends and the cost of political jockeying in national affairs.
A fragmentary note recalls a domestic thrift and a missing wife. It mentions Mr Jones and Mrs Jones with a wedding anniversary and a vague reference to flowers and a soapstone order. The text is garbled and names are uncertain.
A scrambled jumble notes political quips from Jefferson’s birthday dinners stirring Democratic chatter. Mentions Gandhi as a political reader with no funds. Fragments reference travel schedules, Venice, and a hotel dining room caption, yielding a collage rather than a cohesive event.
The Denton Record Chronicle notes that until voters express discontent with the Senate as a whole, through ballots, the institution will persist in its established manner despite public unfavorable opinions.
A collection of satirical lines from various outlets. Includes a writer on babies pulling bed clothes over their heads, a submarine journey promising wild Eskimo yarns, a judge on winter crawlers, and jokes about India’s dress and an automated post office future.
A garbled passage cites opinions on American politicians and public scrutiny. It references cotton prices, legislative restraint, and public perception, noting fractured phrases about leadership and investigative fervor.
Looking for a bargain in a vacant lot near Wes' 9th. Concrete walk water and gas line are present. Price is 2500 and the seller might consider a trade.
An old classified style notice shows Dr A B Carter, dentist and oral surgeon, offering general dentistry, X rays, and diagnosis services in Bonham Texas near the First National Bank with W C Finley listed as related contact.
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