Bonham Texas Post Office Second Class Mail Note
Notice records that the item is entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter for mailing priority and proper handling under postal regulations.
07 Apr 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1921
Page
1
Notice records that the item is entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter for mailing priority and proper handling under postal regulations.
A New York paper reports 20000 readers from an Ananias Club stating virtues in women, but the piece argues ideals often misalign with real choice. It notes that the most admired woman is the one with charm and that many lack true ideals, urging preservation of core values.
A compact, unusual text fragment discusses femininity and the female form with elaborate, archaic phrasing. It uses grand, rhetorical comparisons to Websterian diction and a playful, almost caricatured critique of modern style.
Older people are urged to avoid cynical views on life or religion around young persons. Youth go through a period of uncertainty about ideas and ideals and may be bewildered when reality diverges from expectations.
A Georgia farmer will pay a four cent income tax in four installments, saying he aims to incur maximum trouble and expense in remitting the tax.
The quote reflects on human curiosity about evil and balanced approach to awareness. It contrasts resisting blinding cynicism with avoiding deliberate search for evil. It reads as a reflective moral musing rather than a reportable event or person.
The tale recalls that Manhattan Island changed hands for a keg of whiskey and now the current owners reportedly seek to swap it back on the same basis, highlighting a historic barter echo.
A dated quip notes chickens as the most useful animal, claiming they are valuable before and after death. The remark reflects regional humor and traditional views on poultry utility.
Readers note the term thinly clad appears in varied contexts, prompting questions about whether it denotes athletic attire or metaphorical description. The ambiguity challenges editors to specify intent and avoid misreading in coverage.
A brief poem recalls a neighbor with a brick bat and a Thomas cat that once warbled like Carusa. The speaker notes the cat’s behavior changed after the incident and ends with a proverb about temper and self-control.
Charles E. Schaff was re-elected president of the Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway of Texas at the annual meeting held yesterday. Officers re-elected include N Whitehead and E D Steger as vice presidents, Joseph M Bryson as general counsel, C S Sherwin as secretary, E W Peabody as assistant secretary, I T Nelson as treasurer, and O T H Bower as auditor. The board retains G I Schaff, J M Bryson, William Bacon, S B Perkins, M T Weife, A F Platte, E P D Steger, and Charles G Huff. Whitehead succeeds W N Doughrty.
The advertisement promotes Hall’s Catarrh Medicine as a cure for catarrh through internal use, claiming it cleanses the blood and body systems. It asserts strong results for catarrh and related conditions and lists J. Cheney & Co. as vendors.
An article from Rest Cottage in Pilot Point Texas appeals for charitable donations to treat a homeless girl with severe burns and infection. The Nazarenes shelter houses 35 girls and 11 babies and faces financial strain while providing care. Contributions to Rev and Mrs J P Roberts are urged.
A notice from Cottage Rescue Home in Pilot Texas states that the Fannin County Rel Crass Laas will send a nurse to Pilot to care for an unfortunate girl and relieve the cottage of financial obligation. The notice also mentions availability of Kathak items at the South Side Dr A O Richards location.
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