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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
Sep 16, 1925
Page
6
The note lists a temporary address change for the payer and outlines various notices including charges, obituaries, and editorial commentary. It mentions an upcoming repeal bill to end the eighteenth amendment and references Better Times Ahead editions from the Brenham Banner Press along with reflections on debts and public figures.
A biblical verse from 2 Samuel 22 29 expresses dependence on the Lord for guidance and strength. The speaker declares God as lamp and illuminator aiding in hardship and danger. The passage reflects trust and resilience in faith.
Mayor Hylan and the Tam phany Tiger left the city with only the tiger returning. The Dallas News notes Dallas has a worthwhile baseball team, yet Ft Worth’s squad remains superior and unbeaten in this comparison.
The Dallas Times Herald argues traffic accidents are avoidable but notes many drivers still disregard safety. The piece also mentions an uptick in bank robberies drawing attention to unfamiliar places and the names tied to them.
A reflective columnist argues that growing justification for disobedience to law undermines respect and trust in legal institutions, suggesting doubts about enforcement and public attitudes toward compliance.
Five treaties are being drawn at Geneva to preserve peace from Scandinavia to Persia. The plan implies a total of five times as many chances for war as a league of all nations agreeing to maintain peace from one end of the globe to the other. John Philip Hill of Maryland.
The article calls Cailiaux a hero and wizard of finance upon his arrival in the United States. It warns he may again be viewed as a traitor by the French if he fails to meet national expectations.
The piece asserts William Randolph Hearst can back Hylan in New York mayoral race as Democrats abstain and Republicans pick another candidate. It claims Hearst must mobilize voters beyond the two major parties to win, noting his newspaper projections as proof.
Mayor Dever of Chicago advocates municipal music centers as a method to reduce crime, arguing that ample music can maintain order better than police. He and his police force believe music centers will convince residents that crime near hog dog houses or fairy stories cannot overcome Chicago's safety.
The Arkansas state treasurer plans to sign thirteen hundred bonds using his teeth since he has no hands. Attorneys for bond buyers may advise resisting purchase due to irregular signing and potential irregularities in the process.
The piece argues for a thorough, nonpartisan investigation into Colonel Mitchell's charges about the army and navy. It discusses calls for a separate air service or national defense department and cautions against political buncombe while stressing the need for factual truth. It notes strong responses from affected officers and outlines the inquiry's expected independence.
The piece defends newspapers as essential public service despite flaws in editors and vendors. It argues editors receive both praise and scrutiny, explaining printers need business and government funds rely on press activity. It cites readers sending tributes and the editor facing both praise and criticism as part of honest journalism.
The Clarksville Times recounts a quirky tale about a McKinney man seeking an old fashioned cedar bucket and gourd dipper. It notes a printer seeking ice and a water cooler, the editor’s fondness for drinking gourds, and Mrs. Saunders supplying fresh gourds from Red River county. gourds become the latest fad.
The Cliburne Review argues that years of delayed rail modernization leave routes vulnerable as airlines expand, predicting hundreds of miles of track may be abandoned while air travel grows. Financiers cut both rail and air funding, and debates over federal grants and right of way could yield a monopoloid air transport future.
Dr James M Inge a 74 year old Denton physician died at a local sanitarium after a brief illness with blood poisoning. Funeral services will be held Friday in Denton with burial at Odd Fellows Cemetery. He is survived by his wife a daughter Mrs H R Grant of Dallas and two sons James Inge of Dallas. Born in Kentucky he came to Texas in 1858 and lived in Denton since 1868. He was a former president of the Texas State Medical Association and well known to older county residents.
Fragmentary text mentions Europe and American payment, with unclear references. No decisive event or names are readable to anchor a complete news item.
A reader recounts a Rowan woman who deserts her lazy husband, leading to divorce. The piece condemns drinking and gambling as social evils, but stresses that laziness is the hardest habit to cure and most ruinous to morality and health for men and communities.
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