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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1925
Page
1
A Denison Herald column discusses Golden Rule Sunday on December 6 and moral teaching about duty, law, and universal human rights. It contrasts saving and giving as self denial and notes the airship disaster and Titanic as reminders of nature's supremacy over human effort.
A fragment cites a religious exhortation urging love for God with all heart soul and strength and to love one's neighbor, reflecting a devotional or moral lesson from a historical text. The exact source and framing are unclear but center on piety and counsel.
December 6 designated as international Golden Rule Sunday by the recent Congress of Nations in Stockholm. Nations observe the day to honor acting toward others as they would toward us, with Chas H. Vickrey of Near East Relief praising the principle based on relief efforts and urging broad observance.
An editor’s speech inspires inviting Bros. Lowry and Moyer to attend the fair daily with companions Jim Lowry Dan Campbell Tom Yant and an ear of corn. Ladies in hoopskirts will evoke past days while stories of fishing and codless corn arise, promising lively rival tales.
The Greenville Messenger notes that youths who save nothing on small salaries tend to accumulate debt even as earnings grow. It urges starting savings early through a sound program and small beginnings to form lasting financial habits.
The Bonham Favorite quotes a Mineral Wells note on honesty in a fisherman’s tale. It teases the moment a fisherman finally tells the exact truth about the fish he caught, noting disbelief and the claim that real fishermen never lie.
The author attacks the insanity defense as a strategy used by criminals and their lawyers to delay justice. Citing cases from Harry Thaw to Russell Senti, the piece argues alienists' testimony often sways courts when money or power lies behind the defendant. It calls for scrutiny of expert testimony and accountability for perjury. Texge farm and Ranch.
An editorial reflecting on opportunity after the Shenandoah wreck at fourteen lives. It argues that opportunity remains abundant, now wearing a different form, and urges youths and farmers to adapt. It cites a Nation and Ohio farmers meeting verdict that farming offers hopeful prospects despite reduced free land and rising capital needs.
The article recounts Rex Ingram and M Math in a behind the scenes look at producing Shifting Sands style projects. It details Balboari and Palboni meeting Patbon in North Africa and the budding marriage between Palboni and M Math. The notes mention a later project titled Viennese Medley as a major upcoming joint effort.
A traveler rushed a ticket and scattered silver, revealing a tale of Joe Wright whose inherited fortune was squandered on bad bets and wasted spending. The narrator contrasts frugality with waste, urging charity and purposeful use of wealth for real good.
Fragmentary OCR lists many individuals including May Alliva Anna Q Nilon Jean Herbolt Ian Keon John Simpo de Edward Bate Hae Hamilton Karloff George Billings Abraham Lincoln Lucey Beaumont Nigel de Bruller Maree Corday Cora Macy Mara Manon and others with no clear context or events.
Schedules show a daily bus from Bonham to Greenville leaving at 7:00 a.m. and with connections at Leonard Celeste and Katy trains at Greenville. The Reb Bal Depot on Fourth Street, opposite Hussell Motors, offers fares of 1.60 with phone 872 for bookings.
Fragmented OCR reads as a local item about a person named Deseer leaving a location linked to Bull Cafe and Simpson He or similar, with a phone or contact line and a Ford reference. Details are unclear but indicate a departure notice or note.
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