20 Apr 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1921
Page
1
Subscription prices listed for City Carrier and Mail options for 1 month 6 months 1 year with a 50 cent to 5 dollar scale. Change of Address requests require old and new addresses. Notices of events with admission fees charged at one cent per word. obituaries and similar items also billed at the same rate. Cash must accompany order.
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on a firm individual or corporation will be gladly corrected when brought to the publishers attention. It emphasizes prompt correction of inaccurate statements.
Entry recorded that mail item entered the Bonham Texas post office as second class matter status.
A dated reflection on friendship praising old ties over new, noting aging and time but urging cherishing long-standing bonds. The verse contrasts brown aging with enduring loyalty, suggesting old friends remain gold while new friends replace those lost.
A reflection on how bold ideas fade without brave action. The quote contrasts lofty plans with hesitation, urging resolve to translate dreams into concrete steps.
A European style musing on self deception and time management. The speaker notes that many men have splendid ambitions and ability but lack the confidence to act, urging better use of time.
The piece argues that everyone deserves private moments to think and dream without interruption. It stresses mutual respect among family members for personal space and suggests letting others be unless urgent matters arise.
Giraffes Gerry and Terry discuss a dinner party hosted by circus folk for friends in a big city venue. The chat covers obligations, simple speech, and the idea of a paid or free dinner as the circus plans a spring tour through cities and country towns with various animal performers in attendance.
A Chicago woman was shot in the knee last week but her skirt remained unpierced. The piece parodies fashion and moonshine humor, recalling past styles and clothing quirks.
A Chicago curfew prohibited children under 14 from walking after 10 PM but was repealed because police could not distinguish women from girls. Bonham hosted a style show featuring current fashion on living models. Sherwood Sports showcased men's pants styles, and Jie wore blue serge trousers with double half soles and bed ticking.
The writer laments Republican dominance of Congress and the White House while predicting a Democratic triumph in 1924, arguing the era will see shameless acts that Republicans will pursue.
The piece suggests that most husbands seek divorce now but a bit of time will restore marital happiness. It foresees spring house-cleaning ending and men reclaiming simple routines like where to sit stand and hats.
Observers note the push to use up cotton by women wearing cotton clothing only. They quip that the surplus would shrink slowly since scant dress covers less area than full outfits under the old regime.
A government prohibition officer asserts that one or two breweries could supply beer for the sick under a law allowing prescriptions. An enforcement officer is praised for street smarts but lacks insight into public behavior, while the remark suggests arming doctors with prescription blanks could enable half of Americans to fall ill in a day.
Delaware became the first of the original thirteen states by ratifying the Constitution on December 7 1787 though it took until the following June for the required nine states to approve. The article traces Delaware’s early history from Swedish settlement to Dutch and English control and notes its small area and three presidential electors. It also explains the derivation of the state name from the river, which honored Lord De la Warr.
ONLY ONE PLACE We are doing business in Bonhan that ONE is Opposite the Post Office. Bring us your Poultry and Eggs. We pay the highest PRICE. J. Bowling Prod. Co. Opposite P.O.
A woman stenographer reported thirteen pieces of crochet and tatting missing from her desk at the State house. The author notes it reflects wider distrust of women in office and politics.
The Daily Texan lists Bonham pupils on the winter term honor roll at the State University. Names in the best five and six per cent division include Miss Marie Clotfelter Kenneth Evans and Louise Gladney with John Blocker Ware among the seven to eight per cent class.
Advertises a four room cottage for sale on West 7th Street near Wil Nevill's home. States cheap price, feus, and terms.
Advertisements tout Zemo as a cure for itching, pimples, eczema, and similar skin troubles with a $1 bottle offered by druggists. Claims include cleansing, softening and restoring healthy skin, citing E W Rose Company as a source. Also notes Lydia E. PIng ham Vegetable Compound as a female remedy and discusses cotton crop advice and a cyclone accident in Hope with multiple injuries.
A Fayette county senator urged the governor to call a June 20 special session to consider a two cent per gallon gasoline tax to fund road building and maintenance. He said Gov Neff favors the proposal and a session would be called for June 20. The unusual county eggs note and Mrs G Z Neal moment are incidental readings in the same column.
The article notes the inaugural census of the Vaulted Riotee, describing the administration and scope of the early enumeration. It records the method used and hints at findings, highlighting the significance of the population survey for the region.
A historical note describes Bates refining his antiseptic liniment formula or offering an improved preparation. It highlights the lotion’s claimed effectiveness and availability in local apothecary shops.
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