09 Mar 1928
Page 1
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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
Mar 09, 1928
Page
1
A collection of humorous, clipped opinions points to public figures and events. References include Col Lindbergh’s supposed limits due to costs, taxation debates, a drunk driving incident involving a Washington DC leader's son, and light gossip about notable names like Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr and Harry H. Rogers.
The notice outlines subscription rates and payment options for city and mail delivery. It lists change of address procedures and notes that notices of events with admission fees, obituaries, and thank you cards are charged per line plus a 7 percent tax.
Public notice states errors in reflection will be corrected upon notification to the publishers. Advertising rates available on application. Entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class matter.
A fragmentary verse by Gertrude B. Gunderson awakens to the music in everyday labor and nature. The speaker seeks a sentient soul recompense through hums of streets, ships, forests, and mountains as a divine chorus fills the world.
A quirky collection of observations includes a baby surviving a 210 foot fall in a Picher Oklahoma mineshaft, and a remark that the Prince of Wales speaks several languages but cannot ride a horse, illustrating light editorial humor and human interest.
A 33 million dollar Chicago clubhouse for working women will include courting nooks where residents can meet suitors. The feature aims to help a resident in a costly home attract a partner, suggesting ease in finding a beau.
A Houston Post-Dispatch photo shows workmen unloading heavy timbers for a city convention hall. Planks will be brought later in pockets of politicians for the platform.
Judge William H. Atwell of Dallas argues excessive bureaucracy causes long waits that defeat justice. The judge contends delays hurt defendants rated highly by Bradstreet and Dunn.
A Texas woman threatens to confront her son at a crucial moment in his gambling games. She says if she uses a barrel stare and a direct confrontation at a key point in his body until he can no longer eat seated, his urge to gamble will fade. She insists it will work.
The former Mahara jah of Indore Tukojaj Rao hosts a grand wedding with an expected 50 000 guests. Bride Nancy Anne Miller of Seattle Washington features prominently as part of this historic Indore celebration.
The article analyzes Charles Reed and his stance on the National Prohibition Act and Woodrow Wilson during his terms. It notes Reed's strong opposition to Wilson on war and peace, his vocal Prohibition advocacy, and shifting mentions as a presidential candidate. It discusses Democratic strategy and upcoming precinct conventions with figures like Cone Johnson and Texas voters weighing the Eighteenth Amendment.
The State Democratic Executive Committee orders May precinct participants to pledge support to convention nominees. Cone Johnson argues Texas is unique in this requirement and warns that Texas Smith supporters may not back a ticket if his nomination falters. He cites Tammany Hall’s past knife politics and questions whether New York would back a non nominees.
An orator is a man who uses twin six words to propel a four-cylinder idea. Tom Walsh is so old-fashioned he thinks the office should seek the man. Why that man even believes the Ten Commandments still.
Readings show defense experts declare Hickman insane while prosecutors’ psychiatrists deem him sane. Brownwood Bulletin and Dallas Journal note observers doubt effectiveness of Walsh as a political figure.
The passage collects sayings from Denison Herald Sherman Democrat Pittsburg Gazette Fort Worth Star-Telegram and Indianapolis News. It references Mr Sinclair facing life as sentences and Aunt May clinging to prejudices while a note mentions a thousand more marines sent to Nicaragua to rout bandits and pressure Congress through August.
A collage of remarks from multiple papers note political rumors about a third term for Senators, Coolidge, Prohibition conferences, and world events. Quotes touch on American policy, journalism opinions, and general commentary across cities.
A damaged OCR fragment references American and Naraguar terms, mentions tally concerns and a volunteer group. It notes potential tests or testimonies and includes stray phrases about want ads and commercial printing. No clear names, dates, or places are readable in full.
A mosaic of quotations from Michael Angelo Plato Habakkuk Carlyle and others. The passage blends 15th century lines with modern misprints and garbled phrases about fortune light and perseverance. It reads like a page of scattered aphorisms and unfinished lines.
An old advertisement claims constipation causes dozens of diseases and promotes Kellogg's All-Bran as a guaranteed solution. It urges easing through two tablespoons daily and notes the product is 100 percent bran, healthful and versatile with milk, fruit, honey, or soup.
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