08 May 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1930
Page
1
The Bonham newspaper lists publication details for daily except Sunday issues. Key staff include H A McDougal as publisher Ashley Evans editor and Chas R Inglish business manager.
Rates listed for city carrier and mail delivery show monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and yearly options. Some text is garbled but indicates prices like 50 cents monthly by carrier and 1.50 for three months by carrier and 5.90 yearly by carrier, with mail options similarly priced.
The notice invites readers to report any erroneous reflections about the character or reputation of any firm, individual, or corporation for correction by the publishers. It emphasizes the publishers’ willingness to address errors when pointed out.
An old classifieds fragment offers advertising rates for Bible Thought publications. The snippet mentions opportunities theme and cites C Hoggarth, with no clear dates or locations.
A reflective verse by Clyde Edwin Tuck on enduring love after death. It frames grief as a path to faith and hope, suggesting departed loved ones endure beyond mortal sight and guide the living toward celestial reassurance.
The note contrasts Babe Ruth earning 80 000 dollars yearly for three hour daily work with winters free for hunting against Herbert Hoover at 75 000 dollars a year who works nonstop and faces daily political harassment. It ends with a moral urging teaching boys to play ball.
A speaker laments lawyers on both sides reject the best men in the community for murder cases and predicts punishment may hinge on self-inflicted death rather than a fair trial.
William H Stayton of the anti prohibition group says Hoover is not dry at heart and urges supporters to fix up their stance before an encore in office. recalls what the wet movement did to Al.
A garbled late edition snippet shows stray quotes and odd phrases about makeup, favorites, and a messy line of text. The readable content offers no clear event or identifiers to summarize.
The remark imagines Texas as rental property with Sheridan asking how it is where the listener resides. The humorous aside reflects a historical persona commenting on the region.
Commentary questions why recent riots are blamed on foreign influence and mocks the certainty of the assertion, noting skepticism toward the claim and contrasting rhetoric across regions and media.
Old Man Gripe remarked yesterday he does not believe the remodeled court house will please anyone not even the commissioners court.
Fort Worth leads in population figures while San Antonio and Houston stall, each awaiting the other's report. The first city to publish is seen as having the smallest growth delay, signaling a tense regional census dynamic.
The record notes a link between murder counts in Dallas and census data, stating 260,369 targets remain. The wording implies a focus on crime levels and demographic remaining figures within the city.
The Greenville Herald argues against alarm over declining small town populations. It notes a possible cycle, with census data potentially showing a rebound in farming districts by 1930. It recalls 1920 fears of farm-to-city migration and suggests farms are fragmenting but remaining productive.
A Dallas News item notes a Chicago man who divorced his wife and earns a million per year, creating hardship for poorer men. The report highlights social tensions around marriage alimony and money in mid century context.
A concise proverb from the Houston Chronicle remarks on human virtue and the impact of foolish parenting on social roles, suggesting moral restraint as a guide to life.
Ernest Parker in Sherman Democrat notes Shakespeare’s word bank exceeds twenty thousand, shaping why his love stories are considered the sweetest ever told. The remark underscores the richness of early modern English and its lasting impact on romance writing.
A man responds to critics by asserting independence and resilience, showing his confidence despite naysayers as reported in the Williamsville Register.
A Sherman man running for governor promotes a map to split Texas into five states. He questions how candidate Jim Kerguson could compete in all five hypothetical states and calls on voters to consider the idea and its implications.
The Worth Star-Telegram notes a growing trend of adding fishing to the baseball and golf seasons, signaling a phenomenal rise in conferences within the business world. This shift reflects broader seasonal integration across sports and commerce.
A witty note claims the sea parley cost the United States 3000 dollars daily while shrugging off the expense of firing a SWG inch gun as noted by American Lumber men.
New York Evening Post notes that baseball fans doubt Babe Ruth’s $80,000 salary until he proves it by hitting a ball to the new planet.
The clipping cites varied statements about tax refunds and media habits. It mentions Amos and Andy and the idea that truth in science should be simple and unembellished, reflecting a mix of opinion fragments.
The Dallas News notes a movie actress reportedly lost work for demanding at least 12500 per week. The Atlanta Constitution adds a sharp quip about Hoover, with Will Irwin calling him “another Roosevelt under the skin” and a biting remark about skin.
A vendor in a Dutch bulbs catalogue asserts bulbs may be returned if they do not suit the purchaser, with a full refund of the amount paid. The opposing view suggests buyers could keep bulbs and forfeit any unpaid balance.
Pat agrees to accompany his wife on a shopping trip. In a boot shop window a pair catches Martha’s eye with a Last Seven Days tag. Pat scoffs that the boots cannot last. Martha insists on buying them for little Harold, prompting a lighthearted exchange.
A mother asks why a child ties a knot in her handkerchief and the daughter answers she wants to remember a pretty tune, highlighting a tender domestic moment from the Chicago Daily News.
A column highlights Pliny the Elder and his Natural History as the earliest encyclopedia, noting it contains about 2 493 chapters and spans wide topics from nature to human life.
A fragmentary description notes a rare Bible manuscript once housed in Upsala Sweden, famed for its silver fetters on purple vellum, considered among the era’s most beautiful works.
Berlin reports over 600000 telephones, about one in eight residents, with more than a third of exchanges offering automatic service, signaling rapid communication expansion.
The article notes that several U.S. constitutional amendments, including the ban on cruel and unusual punishment, were derived from England’s 1689 English Bill of Rights passed by Parliament.
A safety feature on a busy Paris street lets pedestrians press a curbside button to halt traffic for 15 seconds at a red light, allowing safe crossing. The system uses standard gates and aims to improve pedestrian flow and safety on that corridor.
Sweden outlines a sweeping plan to electrify all state rail lines using hydroelectric power from multiple waterfalls. The initiative aims to reduce emissions and boost efficiency across the national railway system.
Dr. Robert Vance urges clear plain language for public understanding of science. He warns simplification can mislead when complex ideas lose essential qualifications.
Bonham's Skeet Club at the Range hosts a tournament with shooters aiming to break twenty five clay pigeons. After the event, the Favorite will report participant scores as local interest grows amid rising amateur scores from Dr. Carvers in the area.
A Woman's Home Companion quotation notes that society can offer opportunity and men may provide examples, but only the individual in his interior life can use them meaningfully. The line emphasizes personal responsibility and inner growth.
The American Magazine advises that a wife with wit can steer household matters, suggesting to rely on her brains in family decisions and daily life. The line frames a humorous yet pointed view on spousal roles and intelligence at home.
Editorial argues that medicine and law should publish paid newspaper advertisements to educate the public about medical discoveries and available services. It contends quacks abuse spaces, harming public knowledge, and urges professionals to advertise clearly to help people choose qualified doctors.
A quip from The American Magazine frames life as a festival rather than mere duty. It suggests that healthy family life thrives when it includes joy and celebration.
Arabella hosts a talk at Friday High High School Auditorium at 8 P.M. presenting guidance on relationships and dating tips for young men seeking lasting affection.
A recent investigation notes children wearing clothes equivalent to ten percent of their body weight with one as heavy as twenty percent. The item appears in Woman’s Home Companion alongside community notices about a Pie Supper for Ravenna cemetery fund, inviting candidates.
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