25 Jul 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1921
Page
1
Postal officials in Benham suspend standard class mail handling as part of a local notice affecting deliveries. Authorities urge residents to monitor updates for revised mail service timelines and any expected delays.
A jumble of reflections questions and quips on census expectations marriage courting and social manners. Readers discuss norms and roles from age and propriety to gender expectations and a note on a lawn mower humorously ending the column.
A Marksville citizen faced a $50 fine for a remark deemed insulting while Bonham prepares a large three day event led by American Legion boys. The organization urges full crowd participation to elevate the affair.
Obscure excerpt shows a young man speaking haltingly about distance and a girl replying about hair not being nailed to the seat, suggesting a quirky early stage interaction snippet.
A garbled passage discusses an average citizen with limited schooling who, through routine nights at home, confronts his beliefs in traditional faith. The text hints at alcohol being viewed as a beverage by some and mentions a colt affected by lice, suggesting a rural or agricultural setting with evolving social attitudes.
The reader asks Fred Ford to verify standard five-note scale for ukulele tuning and to confirm correct pitch. They seek guidance to identify the instrument's pitch range and begin playing properly. The note mentions names Koung Chang Kio Ten as context.
The writer notes sick men will recover from beer shortages and sees hopeful rainbows during the water melon season. They warn about numerous payroll robberies in large northern cities, suggesting robbers expect near constant payroll attacks.
Franklin Simonds argues the British Empire solidified after the Great War whereas Ireland did not benefit from reinforcement or proper settlement, suggesting a failed postwar consolidation.
The article states fashion will let individual women decide between short or long skirts, a solution described as merciful for the supercornfeds and the kildees.
Corbin area notes report the child of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lambert died at the family home Wednesday night after a two week illness. The burial was at Sandy Creek cemetery Thursday afternoon. Also noted is a church revival with five professions and ten additions. Local visits and Sunday school reminders appear among community notices.
For sale a small house on an acre with a barn, outhouses and an orchard on Fast Street. Terms: $50 down, $25 per month at 8 percent interest. Fannin County Realty Co. near Spivy's store. Phone 644. GT.
Union rules left Chicago residents without ice on the Fourth, a hardship mainly borne by the poor as strikes and regulations in effect inflict suffering on those with little means.
Opinion suggests no strike will occur as opponents are prepared to scrap any obstacle, making it dangerous to challenge them. The remark implies strong resistance to labor action from those in power and warns against underestimating their resolve.
If smaller garments raise prices by fashion logic the era may see fig leaves valued at sixty dollars each as consumer trends drive higher costs for minimal coverings.
The fragmentary skeleton with tusks 11 feet long was unearthed near Houston. The writer uses a caustic analogy contrasting the Republican party to a glacial era elephant and mocks the Democrats.
An English vicar claims America is the happy hunting ground of divorce, noting the phrase misleads by suggesting a spirit realm. He argues divorce in the United States has become a thriving industry with systemic implications.
The Texas Legislature approaches its upcoming session with a calm, resolute stance, signaling preparedness for potential developments and eventualities. Authorities emphasize readiness and steadiness as lawmakers anticipate pending duties and decisions.
A witty comparison contrasts the genuine optimist who enjoys liver as a fine steak with the pessimist who finds a tender loin repulsive. The line uses humor to reflect differing taste perceptions and attitudes toward food.
The government states it has no aggressive aims toward Russia. An analogy notes a canary bird shows no aggression toward a gray eagle, reflecting a peaceful stance amid tensions.
Secretary Mellon and other financial authorities warn that the nation will face consequences if the bonus is granted. The warning notes sentimentality, emotion, partisanship, and demagoguery will influence policy and burden the country and soldiers alike.
The remark mocks the wildcat securities scheme as predatory and urges that fools might burn or toss money at birds rather than invest in it.
Observers note that pants manufactured in 1915 show durability beyond prior expectations, a finding highlighted after six years of observation. The claim contrasts with earlier beliefs and underscores the enduring quality of vintage garment construction.
A Washington house story uses ironic names to contrast character traits. The piece notes a weak man named Strong, a white man named Black, a big man named Little, a bad man named Good, a short man named Long, and a sour man named Sweet, highlighting social attitudes embedded in names.
Miss Maude Short, Red Cross liaison for District No. 6, oversees relief for ex service men in Mississippi Alabama and Louisiana. She explains how the staff loans funds to families and ensures dependents receive support while veterans train, with cases from remote parishes and a focus on clothing and transportation needs.
A light hearted note urges readers to place a favored want ad to attract exactly what they seek. The column suggests clear wording and targeted postings to match buyers with sellers efficiently.
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