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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1925
Page
1
The Herald outlines mailing address changes and notices about admission fees for obituaries and cards. It also carries a controversial editorial urging deportation of non loyal residents and advocating restrictive immigration policies as part of its stance on citizenship and loyalty.
A brief religious verse proclaims Jesus as the exclusive path to God and eternal life. The saying emphasizes truth, guidance, and salvation through him.
The Denison Herald denounces the beating of a Irish Free State envoy and insults to other dignitaries at the Interparliamentary Conference. It argues Americans and visitors must respect guest leaders regardless of their nationality and criticizes foreign hostility spilling onto U.S. soil.
A Texas scene notes county fairs opening in Bonham after a parade on Tuesday. A Honey Grove float earns praise from the Daily Favorite editor who jokes about not marring its beauty with a local newspaper editor in the float.
J A Beall of Dallas, former Dallas representative in Congress, is visiting Rayburn and handling side business. He left Congress to become president of the Texas Electric Railway Company, a role he still holds. The article praises Beall as a leading Texas figure and recalls a long friendship with the Favorite editor from their shared university days.
The speaker argues the United States can mobilize faster than three years, noting that the U S crossed the ocean and fought effectively. He contends German opinion may not be swayed, despite Col Mitchell’s stance.
A brief mention notes Fannin Caunt as fair and regarded as one of the best. The fragment suggests positive appraisal of Caunt and the exchange’s early return.
A witty Dallas Times-Herald quip on currency value notes that most dollars spent vanish quickly while some keep lasting longer. The column jokes that residents have never had cause to complain about money, as all dollars spent have gone far enough and disappeared.
The piece analyzes Governor Al Smith’s prospects for the Democratic nomination while touring the Middle West. It notes his potential influence in Illinois Ohio and Iowa and argues he remains a weak favorite in the national race amid discussions of religious and liquor politics. It also references business views from Edward H Gary and the steel trust.
Akron Beston Journal notes the quirky idea that the only way to cure an itch for office is to scratch for a living. The item reflects a humorous editorial stance on public service and employment.
A Kentucky Circuit Court at Chillicothe saw a bootlegging case tried by a single juror. The lone juror deliberated for five minutes before returning a guilty verdict with a 30 day county jail sentence and a $100 fine. The incident raises questions about jury trial practicality.
A noted editorial argues broad adoption of a reform preserves the right to jury trial while expanding judge responsibility, calling it a significant step in modern criminal law reform for major cities.
A speaker reflects on how neighbors imitate each other in garden care and language, noting that actions, not precepts, shape behavior. He recalls a father’s profanity and a teacher who talked like a fish-woman, arguing people learn more from examples than rules. Written in 1925 by Western Newspaper Union.
Schedule lists Paris Bonham Man and Gaines lines with multiple time slots from 6:00 a m to 6:30 p m. It notes connections with Interurban cars and travel times of 23 to 28 minutes for Bonham to Dallas.
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