Entertain Timers and Benefits Noted in Air Acknowledgments
Fragmentary notice mentions entertain timers and other benefits. A German subject remains airborne long enough to consider landing, signaling extended aviation or airship context.
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1925
Page
2
Fragmentary notice mentions entertain timers and other benefits. A German subject remains airborne long enough to consider landing, signaling extended aviation or airship context.
A fragmented devotional note cites Bible verses focusing on truth honesty purity and virtue. The garbled text lists phrases like whatever things are true and whatsoever things are lovely, attributed to Philip, with unclear names and formatting.
A collage of quips and brief notes references opinions on belief, a monkey joke atop a pulpit, rising auto crashes on a hot day, an LA earthquake tremor, and weather forecasts. The fragment hints at satirical commentary on public discourse, disasters, and regional notes without a clear single event.
A Kansas man admitted hiring assassins to kill his wife. The wounded woman survived, accepted a penitentiary sentence, and publically reflected that the marriage was unbearable, suggesting he did not want to live with her.
A Manila professor who recently studied Japan's earthquakes returns home to urge Filipinos that a quake may strike anytime, noting the islands share a seismic zone with Japan. The report adds that Montana residents fear their state’s seismic zone could soon gain similar attention.
An autoist from Georgetown struck a car at the roadside undergoing repairs and was thrown into a nearby cemetery. The incident suggests recklessness, serving as a stark warning that even unseen foes may bring grave consequences.
Soviet authorities confiscated jewels valued at three million dollars from the former residence of Prince Youssoupoff. Officials speculated the gems could be sold abroad to raise gold to fund anti capitalistic efforts.
A fragment notes Moses as renowned for meekness, yet he lived long before the modern clash between evolutionists and fundamentalists over his writings. This excerpt hints at the distant origins of the argument about his meaning.
An Oklahoma woman leaves for a Europe tour after ensuring her delicate sense of smell is worth fifty thousand dollars. She claims expertise to detect the base fumes of costly perfumes, a talent valued at the price.
Ardmore reports a fisherman caught two bass at once on one hook. One weighed four and a half pounds and the other four and three quarters. The new Oklahoma law requiring licenses worn on the back seems to be having an effect. The author jokes about a fisherman catching an entire family of bass at one jerk.
The article notes a clash over cotton and rubber pricing between the United States and Great Britain. It argues Uncle Sam cannot control cotton prices while John Bull can influence rubber costs, affecting American factories reliant on rubber imports.
A Fort Worth man seeks a new trial in a murder case after three separate verdicts. The first jury sentenced him to ninety nine years, the second to twenty five, and the third to ten. He argues the punishment is excessive and may claim acquittal on good behavior pending further trials.
The Clarksville Times notes that common sense could prevent many divorces and even more marriages. The piece jokes that editors’ wives sometimes agree with them and suggests this may be one of those times when a wife will agree with her husband’s view of her mistake.
A reflective verse recalls how friendships fade as paths diverge yet linger in memory. The speaker vows to welcome old companions again, calling up familiar melodies and places that bind hearts across distances and time.
The New York Times editorial argues that Senator La Follette’s career shows politics thrives through party organization. It rebuts calls to abandon elections and civic groups, noting La Follette built influence via political action, even in later splits, and that democracy relies on organized political effort.
Ruth helps a talking old figure, Crockeyjoy, and a jeweled cat bring her into a magical castle via a painting. The trio travels half the night through a bridge, then returns for supper as Ruth dreams of future adventures and wonders about resurrection. Norton debates faith and miracles with Ruth in a reflective aside.
A garbled poem fragment discussing a fool and a failed passage, then listing initials and names like Dr W and Thornson. The readable text hints at critical lines about folly and passage, but the meaning is unclear and scattered across incomplete phrases.
Hl B Word 302 6 notes a loan on city property offering financial terms or funding guidance for municipal assets.
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