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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1925
Page
1
The notice states that all notices of entertainments dinners and similar events with an admission fee or monetary consideration will be charged one cent per word. Obituaries resolutions of respect and cards of thanks are also charged at the same rate. cash must accompany the order.
A religious card features Isaiah 40 8 with the line The grass withereth the flower fadeth but the word of our God shall stand for ever. The message emphasizes enduring divine word and faith.
A Wyoming town is to be removed to clear land for an oil company to drill new wells on the town site. Officials say residents will be relocated as part of the project and compensation plans are in place.
In a Muskogee Phoenix fashion note, the claim that long green appeals to women is stated, suggesting color and style influence attractiveness. The piece frames green as a flattering cue, reflecting mid century fashion commentary.
Dispatches report passage of a revised tick eradication bill by the legislature. The text suggests the tick may be revised but questions remain about any real improvement.
The Denison Herald claims Secretary Kellogg will direct the foreign affairs of the government, but argues the Senate will oppose any such move. The piece frames the dispute as a test of Senate independence and authority.
The Corsicana Sun opines that money influences political outcomes, noting it as a key factor in the Republican party's potential victory.
The Honey Grove Signal complains that piano solos on the radio are too long. The paper states no issue with radio length but objects when solos are not aired and residents must attend in person.
Washington correspondents report Vice President Dawes’s plea for reform to bar a single member from blocking two-thirds measures drew laughter from senators. Critics say the Senate values its prerogatives over national welfare and its own comfort over changing rules.
The report notes one inmate caring for a child and another as a bootlegger, both interceded for by the Very Reverend Dean P. A. Heckman of Waco. The governor’s week appears light on pardons due to other pressing duties.
The piece notes evolving Paris trends with skirts above the knee and curving lashes, asking how fashion conscious women will respond to the changing style. It underscores a shift from reticence to open discussion about leg visibility and dress choices.
The two sons of the late Theodore Roosevelt will depart in April to trace Marco Polo’s route to the Shan of China. They aim to recount experiences with the same storytelling flair that made Polo famed, despite initial skepticism about his tales.
The writer compares prairie hay costs from thirty years ago six fifty a ton to today rates eighteen to twenty dollars. They note the shift in fuel use from gasoline to travel and the decline of horse drawn vehicles. The piece questions who profits from hay and feed price surges and asserts thrift determines success regardless of price levels.
The Dallas column muses on Bryn Mawr College name origin, noting the town’s Welsh roots and its distance from Philadelphia. It also touches on women’s economic independence and shifting views on marriage, predicting social change by midcentury while contrasting conservative reactions.
The Gainesville Register proposes setting aside a day for staying home and resting. It argues that once a Sunday was for worship and family time, but now it is filled with golf, travel, films, and other activities. The piece notes a decline in rest and suggests revisiting a day of quiet recovery.
Modern portable type writer advertised with improved design and easy learning. Described as smooth to operate, claimed as Joe’s first class work, and offered on easy terms.
Notice from Bonham Texas states the annual stockholders meeting of the Denison Bonham and New Orleans Railroad Company will be held at the company's General Office in Bonham on Wednesday April 8 1925 at 2 p m for election of nine directors and other business. The board of directors meeting will follow the stockholders meeting at the same location and day. Penn president Braswell secretary.
Classified item notes a 9 by 12 Tron building for sale with reference to 207 21 GRO MYERS and Bates' Improved Antiseptic Linkment claimed suitable for man or any animal.
A veteran recounts a comic trench tale of a tall Black infantryman in a dangerous sector who vows to demand his war. The friendly exchange ends when a German mortar crater proves the front line brutal and the soldier learns the Germans do indeed serve.
Red Ball Station announces new schedules for Bonham Greenville and Dallas routes. services list arrival times from Bonham 6:00 a.m. and later with connections to Fort Worth and Dallas, fares $3.00 to Greenville and $3.75 to Dallas with depots at Red Ball and 409 Commi Street.
A fragmented clerical entry appears to recount a diary note about healing and memory. The readable phrases hint at personal reflection and a possible date reference but lack clear names or locations.
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