25 Sep 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1929
Page
1
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon notification to the publishers. Advertising rates are available on application.
A reflective pair of lines contrasts natural horizons with industrial growth. Oliver Wendell Holmes contemplates movement and future horizons while a passage by Mrs. Hairy A. Burnham extols smokestacks transforming into a sublime music of organized chimneys, portraying urban progress and its environmental impact.
The Colorado attorney general says the state will oppose New York banks seeking repayment of funds obtained by the Telluride bank president through trickery. Beneficiaries of the swindle may retain gains legally, but morally share in the crime. The piece criticizes Colorado's stance as undermining justice.
Dispatches report Bonham bred Galen McKinney has been elected vice president of Kirst National Bank of Ama Vilo after only two years with the institution.
The piece argues police must be accountable for false arrests and failing to gather evidence, while noting crooks evade capture by leaving town. It also praises Paris Texas voters for approving a city ice plant to curb private monopolies and cites the death of James Brice Collins, a veteran Texas journalist.
In a 1926 Buda Texas case Rebecca Rogers faces questions of mental fitness as her husband Otis cites her sanity amid a bank robbery accusation. Trials included a fourteen year sentence and multiple juries, reflecting era views on gender and justice and the plea for equality before the law.
Galen McKinney, eldest son of the late Ed G McKinney and Mrs Georgia McKinney, is elected vice president of the First National Bank of Amarillo. Born in Bonham he formerly ran a hardware business and then entered banking, earning respect for integrity and ability amid Texas financial circles.
A collage of sarcastic notices andOpinion snippets from Texas papers. Mentions include Cousin Lucy health puzzles. Claude Callan not to be tried next month. Al Smith rumored for U S Senate seat. Copeland successor in New York job. Jimmie Walker tied to a new office. Ford vows to quit manufacturing if liquor returns.
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled statements mentioning hearing others, a waiter in Luxemburg, Wilhelm in Indianapolis, Colonel Charles teaching Anne to fly, and references to Flug and twins. Context is unclear and names are inconsistent across phrases.
A fragment from the Dallas News and San Francisco Chronicle mentions Mr. Kelleys treaty being taken to Jerusalem and to the Arab world with a note on its success. Secretary Good is quoted about Chietyso vowing pains and trouble in the Joists.
A light anecdote from Vancouver Province where Jack asks about proper phrasing and his mother confirms. Another quip shows Fritz telling his father he won’t need new school books because he remains in the same class.
A novice declines a golf offer to join a club for five days a week citing time limits. London Opinion features Mrs Knotts praising a neighbor's admirable traits, while Crosby Planet comments on a broad, puzzled world view. Timothy and Michael riff on a playful line about a pick.
The notice describes a comfortable lounge for those desiring to smoke aboard the observation car in the rear of the train running between Los Angeles and San Francisco with access for both ladies and gentlemen. It mentions a card in the car and goats and sheep club reference as part of the scene.
An observer notes that squirrels sometimes swim the Mississippi River. The article highlights their bushy tails as the main handicap for swimming. It also mentions radium being nearly 200000 times as valuable as gold in a curious comparison.
The United States Department of Commerce recognizes four classes of pilot licenses for airplane operators. The classification outlines private and other designations guiding eligibility, training, and certification standards across aviation endorsements.
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