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This newspaper page contains 18 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
2
A fragment outlines notices for changes of address and related fees to avoid delays in ID or service. It references obituaries, resolutions of thanks cards, and statements about admission fees or consideration, noting a one cent per weed to be paid. It also mentions cash and company orders and a public notice from a director or corporation.
The Denison Herald notes Golden Rule Sunday on December 6, urging universal observance of moral law. It links saving, giving, and self denial to personal success and calls for mercy, fairness, and humanitarian aid while contrasting past air and sea disasters with human limits. It cites Titanic and Shenandoah incidents as reminders of nature’s power.
Golden Rule Sunday on December 6th follows a Can eas of Nations meeting at Ockholm. Nations taking part will observe the day to promote the Golden Rule in international relations and private life. Chase H. Vickrey highlights the principle’s value from Near East Relief work and a reader letter notes Stockholm’s Congress of Nations designating the date for observance.
A humorous plea invites Bros, Lowry and Moyer to attend the fair daily with guests Dan Campbell and Tom Yant. They promise entertaining anecdotes about corn and fishing as ladies in period dress await, recalling past champion corn grows. The text exudes local charm and playful bravado, urging attendance.
The Greenville Messenger notes that youths who save nothing from small earnings often fall into debt as salaries rise. It argues that starting with a sound program, even in small steps, builds productive savings habits and avoids ungoverned spending.
The Mineral Wells Index and Bonham Favorite quote debates about a fisherman who will tell the truth about his catch. Readers doubt any fisherman's honesty and question whether a truthful tale can ever be believed.
The piece argues the insanity defense is a strategic ploy used by criminals and lawyers to delay or defeat justice. It cites Russell Seat and other cases, contending alienists often bias outcomes and moral sense is overridden by expert testimony.
Grim reports describe the Shenandoah storm disaster last week plunging the continent into grief as fourteen lives were lost. Eye witness accounts speak of a violent wreck amid seas, drawing swift responses from rescue crews and officials.
A Ohio farmers meeting report quoted in Nation al Partner Sackman argues that opportunity is abundant today though in a different form. Veterans’ verdicts show farming still offers independence and personal growth, despite the lack of free land and different capital needs.
The article notes June Mathis overseeing Rex Ingram's The Four Horsemen and promoting her own project Viennese Medley for Fir National. Kurt Rehfeld directs with Mrs Mathis and Silvano Balboni watching. Conway Tearle and May ANE prepare scenes as a talk of romance and cinema fuels the set.
In North Africa Balboni directed Shifting Sands with Peggy Wyland and wowed audiences with desert riding scenes. Back in America Balboni and dune Mathies fell in love, married, and now collaborate on Mis- Math production aiming for a major Hollywood breakthrough.
The East of Viennese Medley stands as one of the era’s most ambitious potteries, drawing interest for its intricate craft and notable collection status.
A fragmented list of performers and public figures appears to mention Conway Tearle May Allison Anna Q Nilsson and others including Hersholt Keoh John Simpo de Edward Matte Hale Hamilton Rob Karloff George Dillings and Bernard in a discussion of a "reducing treatment" era. The text references many actors and names linked to early cinema.
Jean of Men, University of Illinois appears in this obituary style note about the life and times of Thomas Arkle Clark focusing on his academic influence and gender-lra contexts. It reflects the university era and Clark's contribution to higher education.
A commercial traveler scatters silvery coins at a station and reflects on the impulse to discard money. Joe Wright inherits wealth then squanders it on risky ventures, while a village drive raises funds for charity. The piece argues money should be spent on worthy, happiness-adding causes rather than hoarded or wasted.
timetable fragment lists interurban connections between Sherman Gaines Whitesboro and Bonham Dallas routes with multiple departure times. notes transfers atville and links to Katy Wiel Falls Ardmore Denton and other towns, indicating varied morning and afternoon legs and bus connections.
Red Ball line schedules connect Bonham with Greenville with transfers at Dallas and Tyler. The lone bus departs from Red Ball Depot on W Fourth Street near Hassel Motor Co at 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Fares to Greenville are $1.60 with service to Leonard Celeste and other towns including White? Springs.
Service times listed for Denison to Bonham and Dea schedules from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. with additional evening runs. Tickets depart from the Red Salt Depot at West Fourth Street. Contact numbers 372 for William and 967 for Deon.
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