09 Aug 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
Aug 09, 1921
Page
1
The notice lists payable in advance options by city carrier and by mail for 1 month 3 months and 1 year as well as 6 months and 66 months totals. It records a postal classification as second class mail matter and shows a 1.40 2.76 5.00 1.75 3.00 pricing set.
A letter argues President Harding does not override Congress and defends his stance against Wilsonian autocracy. It rebuts Representative Keller of Minnesota who accuses Harding of dictating legislation, labeling Keller's charge as conflicting with his own autocratic overtones.
Representative Hardin of Kaufman county pushes a resolution urging the next legislature to submit a constitutional amendment for a direct tax to support state institutions of higher learning. The measure signals a path to adequately fund a great university and sister schools, though its immediate effect may be limited.
The text argues that the Soviets have abolished Christianity yet beg for Christian American aid. It claims the Soviet regime deprives morals and government while accepting gifts from those they oppose. The author contends state and church teachings influence voters to support an amendment.
The International League of Red Cross societies appeals for a Gen eva meeting to outline relief plans for famine victims in Russia. The note warns against confusing the group with the League of Nations and potential congressional opposition.
The text states that no secret oath bound group has earned broad popular support in this country. It argues Americans prefer openly fighting for reforms and that those seeking support must pursue it transparently.
The government will auction the Camp Funston structures to the highest bidder on August 19. The buildings hold eight million feet of lumber. The lumber trust may protest the competition from government sale and interference with their business.
A Dallas News columnist argues the nation needs common horse sense in policy yet questions its own use given the recent National election results from last November. The piece critiques public judgment and calls for practical guidance.
Washington reports that no Texans are affected by the Attorney General rule barring former cabinet members and government workers from practicing before a department for two years after leaving government service. Thomas W. Gregory, former attorney general, is unaffected after two and a half years since resignation.
Gov. Neff pledges law reforms and reduced state expenses, while partisan rivals claim the reforms are doomed against a hostile legislature, likening it to Republican vows of national economy seen as vote catching.
Short term notes discounted by Fannin County Realty Co. Over Spivy's Store. The French American beauty parlor will close until Sept 1 for operator brush up. Scalp specialist Nancy Sumpter featured.
A Newlar Tennessee supplier at Central Merchandise in Old Grand Glaize, Ark, promotes Swamp Chill Tonic with testimonials from John Rogers and others. The ad claims strong customer satisfaction, wide dealer support, and a price of 25 cents a bottle.
Texas farmers foresee a bountiful corn crop and sorghum growers pledge ample molasses to pair with the corn bread. The outlook suggests festive eating and broad plenty ahead.
Advertisement notes sale of melons by wagon load truck load or car load at Joe Corzine’s place on the Ited river near Joo.
A Republican senator who warned against fooling the people appears to have given up on winning the upcoming election, signaling waning confidence in his campaign prospects.
Monday morning forecast calls for rain to end a long dry period in Oakland. The report highlights health aside from Mrs. Pollyann Coonrod who suffers sciatic rheumatism. Local visits include Dr. W Enley and son Melvin traveling to Denton county to see Mrs Bua Munger. Emma Epley returns with Bob Press from Collin county and plans a ten day visit. Community events cover revival at Danner led by Bro and Sis Hopkins and attendance by J J Coonrod and families plus other residents.
In a note from the period a Republican statement admits the party cannot provide a tax revision before the looming March fur tax. The writer remarks on prices in Texas with a watermelon costing ten cents and two cantaloupes at five cents, reflecting a mood of skepticism about early reform.
A remark notes that Soviet Russia may swap American prisoners for food, suggesting a swap motive tied to hunger. The statement implies a possible prisoner exchange in return for American food aid.
The fragment notes Gov Small of Ili nois with emphasis on a notable name or title. No clear event or outcome is provided, but the line highlights the governor's identity as a focal point in the unreadable clip.
Six year old Marcia Burke of Fort Worth wowed a large Nat audience with swimming and diving demonstrations. Her father A Burke, a Texas and Pacific railroad worker, and mother a seasoned swimmer supervised her. She plans amateur Atlantic City competition and a Pacific coast moving picture contract, with fees donated to support the show.
Lowell Massachusetts resident Elizabeth Smart describes years of anemia and weakness. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash she regained strength, lived normally, and gave birth to a healthy eight pound son. The testimonial promotes the product as a strong recommendation.
Mrs Rosser Thomas 2519 McKinney avenue received word of Brode Jacksons sudden death at his Kansas City home. He left Dallas three years ago to work in insurance in Kansas City. Body to be taken to Ladonia for burial with funeral in Ladonia this afternoon. Survived by brothers James A. Jackson Dallas John E Jackson Waco and sisters Mrs Russel Thomas Dallas Mrs W B Kavanaugh Arlington Mrs E G Burrougas Ladoma and Miss Kate Jackson Arlington Dallas News
Ice cold melons priced from 15 to 80 cents. Fresh vegetables and chickens also available.
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