21 Jan 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1922
Page
1
The Bonham Favorite lists subscription costs for city carrier and mail delivery. It notes a policy charging one cent per word for paid notices such as entertainments and dinners, and states requirements for obituary cards, resolutions, and change of address procedures to avoid delays.
The notice invites readers to report any mistaken reflections on the character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation to the publishers for prompt correction.
The excerpt debates higher criticism and infidelity while comparing courage to storms and fair weather. It includes garbled phrases and unclear names, suggesting a disjointed historic voice without a clear narrative or identifiable events.
A fragment suggests weather forecasters used cautious phrasing about likely rain showers. The note hints at inconsistent daily reports and the ongoing question of forecast reliability in local coverage.
A brief notice notes a woman’s death after a vehicle struck her. The story sits amid items about a Bonham speaks event, Honey Grove and Bonham area misgivings, and a Mellon tax ruling affecting Woodrow Wilson Foundation contributions in Texas.
The Hunt County grand jury adjourned and commended the Ku Klux Klan for upholding the law and aiding enforcement. The piece notes the body as the first to officially recommend the Klan. Also mentions Joseph Hergesheimer advising financially comfortable youths to avoid professional writing and Senator Reed’s reelection campaign remarks alongside Newberry’s purchase of his senate seat.
The passage argues Beveridge would win the nomination over New if Senate choices arose. It notes a deriding vote against the Versailles treaty and suggests the action rebounds to sweep the party from Congress. John Henry Kirby claims Democrats near free trade, aligning with Harding supporters.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal argues against disenfranchising illiterate voters and cites illiteracy as a preventable crime. It supports punishing parents who neglect education while warning against punishing the innocent. The piece emphasizes addressing root causes over penalties.
The Dallas News editorial blames U S decision makers for Europe’s peril after World War I. It argues France’s demands and Versailles terms reflect a larger U S failure to back the League and treaty via Washington. It contends Washington’s rejection of League membership and related accords led to the Genoa crisis and broader European anxiety.
The piece contrasts opportunity with action, noting it must be welcomed and embraced to enter, rather than forcing itself into games or gatherings. It suggests opportunity dwells with those who open doors and seize chances.
The Dallas conference with labor and farm union reps hints Bowlby of Faurmanee may withdraw from the Democratic gubernatorial race. He admits he cannot beat Governor Nef without nonpartisan backing, and its outcome could shift support to Rogers of Denison as a master’s course. Daily Democrats are urged to participate in the Democratic primary.
The Marshall News reports that North Dakota shows a deficit for the year with State Mill and Elevator $187000 behind and Hombine Association $159000 in the red, while State Industrial Commission is $156600 short. Current assets total $2,849,000 against liabilities of $4,684,000, implying taxpayers may cover over $2 million.
Fragmentary text shows concern that business and related ventures face disaster. The article notes individuals pushing for success are steering onto rocky shores, with references to local press coverage.
A fragment shows a note from Mrs C M Slapkins at 124 requesting hemstitching services from Max Stermers Store. The message expresses interest in having the work done and asks about details.
Advertises limited oil acreage in five acre tracts priced 5 to 20 dollars per acre on a mapped lot. Encourages immediate action and directs readers to contact J M Lowrey or J A Lanius at the gate.
A rustic verse describes sickness and death with a doctor’s care as fate shifts from sun to clouds. It portrays fever and trials, the impact of raising children, and life’s outcomes as a game of chance guided by fortune and effort.
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