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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1925
Page
3
The notice lists subscription payable in advance with terms for city carrier and mail, and names representatives in Chicago New York Northup and Papert. It also states a public correction policy and a pricing rule for notices and obituaries with cash payment required.
A devotional line from Isaiah 40 31 reads They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. The verse promises renewal and endurance for those who trust in God.
Roscole Arbuckle marries again but the item carries little news value. Col George Harvey calls Warren’s Senate rejection an outrage to Warren, while the Senate calls it an outrage to the country. The clash leaves them even.
The note argues a reduced income tax could produce higher revenue and lead to tax abolition as government debt is paid off by the surplus from having no tax at all.
In Fan nin county residents seek rain while Del Rio reports a six month drought broken by a one inch shower. The piece reflects on how rain abundance for some means poverty for others and shows the regional difference in wetting conditions.
The piece argues that the belief in crack ball teams as physical training for hundreds or thousands of students is used to justify the large time and money spent on college athletics. It questions the link between sports success and genuine physical training in universities.
Vice President Dawes has come home to Indiana and says he will not return to Washington until the new Congress convenes in December. Observers doubt the Senate will demand his presence before December arrives.
A brief notice states Texas will observe Poetry Week April 12 to 14 with community readings and school programs. Organizers aim to promote literacy and appreciation for verse across cities statewide.
The writer urges the publisher to suspend publication for one week to observe Rest Week and promote a Poetry Week. They argue poetry is best appreciated in nature and propose pushing the propaganda if the publisher has a poetry filled soul.
The Dallas News prints a full page advertisement for mayoral candidates while the Clarksville Times offers no candidate coverage. The Times editor, noted for sharp editorials, would rather publish ads or rest than report on local races.
The piece notes Governor Ferguson pushing new pardons amid a general note of hope for release among prisoners. It critiques lax attitudes toward law enforcement, urges citizens to report drunks and testify, and argues prohibition is entrenched like slavery while urging action over talk to curb illicit liquor sales. Local editorials from Trenton and Clarksville debate enforcement and community responsibility.
The Denison Herald reports Texas cattlemen seek modest requests from the government. They ask for a workable marketing system lower freight rates and state ratemaking powers restored. They propose a million dollar tick control fund and cooperation with the federal strategy to wipe out wolves gophers and prairie dogs on ranches.
Residents in Trenton protest what they view as lax enforcement of liquor laws citing Saturday night rowdiness. Police acknowledge limited powers to curb street drinking while awaiting broader regulations.
The French Government instructs its delegation to back the Geneva peace and arbitration protocol despite British opposition. Britain and dominions reject compulsory arbitration and seek a broader peace treaty including Germany. The League council refers the matter to the Assembly, delaying broader alliances and possible rework of the protocol.
A sarcophagus alleged to date 3000 years before Christ sparks wide interest, with hopes it may hold the body of Sneferu or a high court figure. The find could lift the curtain on life and thought from five millennia ago, echoing interest stirred by Tutankhamun’s tomb.
In Bunnybridge, Little Jack Rabbit learns Reddy Combsi the rooster newsboy has a photo in the paper. The vanity bag for Miss Mousie is found, and Uncle Lucky laughs as the editor calls for papers. The tale ends with anticipation of the next story.
The passage reflects on Sneferu's era being around 1600 years before Joseph in Egypt, possibly 2000 years before Moses. It notes ongoing study of tomb finds and the thrill of connecting modern readers with ancient memorials, as quoted from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Directory lists "King's Arms" as the most common public house name in London appearing forty eight times.
A humorous recounting of a cricket match scene set in Britain and Ireland. The narrator, Kirk, enthusiastically cheers a powerful hit as spectators celebrate with shouted banter. The moment ends with an accidental tumble and a shouted quip about a failed catch.
Public notice lists revised rail or bus schedules with times around 9 50 a m 12 50 p m and 5 50 p m for various departures. Names and exact routes unreadable. schedule fragment mentions laser and Bon lines with multiple daily slots.
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