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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1925
Page
2
The notice outlines that changing the paper’s address requires both old and new addresses to avoid delays. It also states that admissions and paid events incur a one cent per word fee, with obituaries and similar notices charged at the same rate. Payment by cash is required with the order.
Notice to the public states that any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon being brought to the attention of the publishers. Issued as second class mail matter at Bonham Texas.
Primary theme notes Isaiah 58 6 urging a chosen fast that breaks wicked bonds heavy burdens and frees the oppressed. Reflects on personal reform and social justice as worship. The text emphasizes meaningful fasting over mere ritual practice.
A chilling frost swept the Panhandle causing minor damage while bandits stunned New York headlines hint at broader peril. The era’s dangers mix with weather and crime reports in a terse dispatch.
The text quotes Herbert Hoover claiming the United States has the highest standard of living in the world and notes the costs of maintaining it. It also remarks that every malaria and dengue victim showcases the mosquito problem and society's indifference to its ravages.
Fifteen years ago officials believed wooden blocks could pave streets but now acknowledge they were never fit for paving. The remark highlights the city’s advancement in pavement material choices over the period.
The writer promotes buying pricey lands to secure water rights in North Texas, suggesting buyers will abandon plans to move to Florida after seeing the low prices of Texas lands. The piece frames the sale as a path to wealth through regional land deals.
A last year report shows Dallas spent three million dollars educating children yet many fail to prevent drunken driving. The text notes many young women have learned how to shoot accurately.
The Arizona Supreme Court declares the state minimum wage law for women unconstitutional. The decision allows women to work for wages agreed upon with employers going forward.
New York congressman says he will seek a nationwide referendum on amending the Volstead Act. He argues states failing to enforce Prohibition should not be concerned with the law’s existence.
The Civic League of Bonham asks for cast off clothing to fund a rummage sale. Proceeds would employ someone to teach the city how to rid itself of mosquitoes and flies. The appeal playfully urges big donations, joking about wardrobes and chiffonier consignments.
The report notes Moody collected fifteen thousand dollars owed to the State from a good roads contractor. The text says this isn’t proof of fraud but suggests loose work somewhere, and credits Moody more than the administration for the recovery.
Col Mitchell is described as a judge for livestock and airplanes. He postponed his planned trip to Dallas to judge charges at the fair due to pressing engagements in Washington. He is expected to stay on until he has explained his criticism of superior officers.
Mellon urges Congress to revise tax laws raising the top rate to twenty percent for incomes above 150000 instead of forty percent over 200000 while lowering rates for smaller incomes by about a quarter. The secretary argues the reform could boost revenue and reduce evasion, insisting the aim is to fund government operations.
The New Bedford Evening Standard notes Col. Mitchell, once defiant in the Shenandoah inquiry, has become cautious. He refuses to testify to avoid possible army court-martial, seeking to protect his legal rights while facing naval court subpoena. The piece contrasts his prior martyrs stance with his current self-protection motive.
A downtown street scene features a welfare tale of a youth who idolizes his mother’s judgment. The speaker urges readers to live up to their mothers’ faith, warning against chasing hollow stars and urging honest effort and daily virtue.
Hedda Hoyt notes in United Press fashion column that evening gowns feature V shaped necklines with front and deeper rear cuts and uneven hemlines driven by drapes and design. Spanish shawls remain popular while velvet floral appliques enrich lighter fabrics for formal gatherings.
The notice outlines Red Ball Stage departures from Bonham to Greenville Sherman Tyler Denison and other towns with times from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Fares are $1.50 one way. Connections exist with Colton Bell Bailey and Leenard lines. Telephone numbers 372 and 957 are listed for details.
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