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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1925
Page
3
An old style print notice explains subscription options and rates for the Daily Except Sunday edition from Favorite Printing Co. It lists publishers editors and managers, foreign representatives, and advertising terms including fees for obituaries resolutions and cards. It notes mailing status and post office handling in Bonham Texas.
A state highway project replaces the Pat Neff Highway name with Jefferson Davis Highway. Deputies fired four shots at fleeing drivers, sending them to the hospital, while former Governor Pat M. Neff’s standing with the current administration appears diminished and his local legacy investigated.
The West Texas Chamber of Commerce at Mineral Wells will debate placing motor bus lines under state regulation. Legitimate bus lines likely favor regulation, viewing it as inevitable and beneficial to curb competition from weaker operators.
Dallas News notes Pa Ferguson’s pardons stance is a give and take approach while the exoneration is acknowledged. The column discusses his attitude toward executive clemency and the political implications of pardons in state governance.
A Fort Worth Star Telegram note argues the line between protecting an accused's rights and preventing circumvention of justice must be clearly drawn. It urges the American Law Institute to provide guidance on balancing innocence and reasonable doubt within the legal system.
Reflects on 1 Peter 3 10 12 urging readers to love life seek good days by guarding speech and avoiding evil. Short devotional style quotes emphasize righteous living and moral restraint for daily conduct.
Report notes a defendant repeatedly claiming temporary insanity after each alleged wrongdoing. Prosecutors seek conviction while the defense emphasizes financial means to hire a skilled attorney to persuade a jury.
A stark editorial argues that leniency toward murderers and thieves betrays victims and the public. It condemns those who show mercy to criminals while seeking mercy for themselves and calls for principled, firm justice.
A California judge who found his courtroom stifling resigned and moved to Florida for endurance training. He may seek the more stimulating Florida air, contrasting with the hot air he faced from California land boomers.
A column argues the American system is failing to uncover truth in trials and allows delays for the wealthy. It cites the American Law Institute special committee led by Hadley Mickle Milburn and calls for restraining substantive crimes law to revert to fundamentals.
A brief feature on Bill Spottswood, spotlighted in this column. The piece quotes a controversial line about a woman facing enemies, reflecting charged opinions of the era.
Observers note that many people miss the outcomes ahead because they focus on the destination rather than the next step. The reflection urges attention to direction to avoid unintended consequences.
The text contrasts fishing with swimming stressing ease of staying afloat without arm movement. It then claims a cultural stereotype about the Chinese paying debts on New Year’s day as a custom never adopted.
A reflective line notes the danger of spring and the feeling that other places feel superior to the speaker's current location. It contrasts the perceived desirability of distant places with personal concern about safety and comfort.
A wartime anecdote by Irvin S. Cobb about a Black regiment in France during World War I. A shelling baptism and drill discipline are illustrated by a scarred corporal’s message to Lt Seth B. McCintock. The note, written on a scrap of paper, reflects military language and procedure.
The narrator recalls a May Day party planned by Bobbie Redwest inviting woodland creatures to Little Jack Rabbit's event. Mrs Bear prepares the May Pole with long ribbons while Robbie Redwest and Professor Crow arrange music and invitations for the gathering in Shady Forest.
A suggested policy notes the new Berlin area radio plant will conduct broadcasts in high German only. The Times notes this stance as part of broader cultural aims.
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