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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1921
Page
2
Public notice states errors reflecting character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected promptly upon notification to the publisher. The statement emphasizes accountability and seeks to protect reputations.
A New York society feature mocks wealthy patrons, led by Miss Fonda Eaton, describing a lavish dining scene and a fictitious vomiting room. The piece compares aristocratic excess to Nero, urging economy as Reconstruction pressures the jobless.
Last Saturday Ford Motor Company in Detroit produced car No 5 000 000. Henry Ford plans to keep it for the museum and the chosen name remains undecided. The item hints at playful suggested names tied to political snubs and past election feats.
The German leader declares Germany can pay its war debts, signaling a shift from earlier official statements post treaty. The issue remains tied to the terms of the peace accord and economic conditions.
Unclear OCR text hints at crowd mood and social unrest. No concrete events, dates, or names readable to identify location or outcome.
A collection of quips on shifting alliances among Prussia Britain France and the United States. The note remarks on changing generations and ends with a humorous line about the first baby feeding bottles and Eve.
A quoted critic argues that roads and the state are financially strained. He frames government as a business needing to prune expenses to stay viable while voicing national loyalty.
A Chicago peacemaker intervened between two duelists taking both bullets. He is expected to survive and may seek ordinary blessedness in future. The incident underscores his calm intervention and the dangers of street hostility.
The article argues that if the ruling party fails to shift excess profits and surtaxes from big corporations to workers, it will lose campaign support. Conversely, if it does implement the changes, the proletariat could punish the party at the polls.
An unnamed speaker predicts feminism may become martial and militant in half a century, likening it to heavy artillery, while expressing hope that women will still run the infantry branch of the service.
The piece argues that Tulsa’s populace largely did not grow up in the South and contrasts harsh North South rhetoric with local crime control. It contends that harsher punishment would deter crime more effectively than leniency, using the contrast to challenge lynching accusations against the South.
The Oklahoma governor calls for an investigation into the Tulsa riot while expressing doubt it will yield results. The outcome hinges on who leads the probe and how it is conducted.
The report notes a rapid fall in fatalities from seventy to thirty-two in twenty four hours alongside a sharp decrease in housing losses, suggesting the city may have suffered far fewer fires than feared with only a fraction of earlier estimates.
A whimsical tale follows the King Penguins Billy Bache lor and Henjamin Bachelor as they reject nesting and caregiving, preferring sunbaths and vanity while debating whether love and parenthood are worth the trouble. Miss Kis Penguin and Mrs King Penguin contrast their carefree views with the duties of raising young.
The piece traces Nebraska origins from the name meaning shallow water and Blackwater State nickname to early explorations by Coronado Marquette and the Lewis and Clark expedition. It notes settlement begins with Manuel Lisa in 1805, fur posts at Detouvue, and Omaha and Nebraska City formation, then Kansas Nebraska Act of 1854, Nebraska statehood in 1867, plus Dakota Idaho divisions. A separate report from Corsicana and Hillsboro, Texas, June 4 mentions the hot day 96 at 4 pm, and June 1 storms with rain, outages, and widespread rainfall benefiting crops. Waxahachie reports general rainfall and one inch near Aubrey and Derton areas.
The article cautions that Polish and Irish readers may misinterpret Tulsa riots as implying African Americans seek self-determination in the United States, highlighting racial tensions and broader political implications.
Editorial note expresses hope that no new large oil fields will be found abroad until Europe’s current troubles are resolved. The statement emphasizes geopolitical risk and national interest influencing exploration.
The plan appears to steer clear of foreign entanglements until domestic alliances are untangled.
The article notes a shift in danger from gun carriers to manufacturers of large firearms, highlighting the rise of weapon makers as the new threat in society. It contrasts old era gunmen with modern producers of powerful arms.
The statement urges cutting transcontinental freight rates and then advocates making all rates transcontinental, signaling a broader push for nationwide freight policy reform and uniform pricing across routes.
A remark on global dress norms notes that half the population dons minimal clothing due to necessity while the other half does so by personal choice, reflecting varied social factors shaping attire.
Late hour scenes show many young men training as night watchmen, suggesting a local effort to bolster evening security and preparedness in the streets.
A quirky resident in a small town imagines a pocket knife can fix watches he owns. Neighbors doubt the method but note the humor in his bold self reliance.
A wary observer warns that the situation risks spreading troubles away from home, signaling mounting tensions and potential wider impact.
A short, era-silent note depicts a married rounder struggling to keep a straight course while attempting to square himself at the bee. The snippet hints at social strain and the comic twist of a man trying to look proper amid informal, competitive revelry.
A five year old named Tommy worries about turkey at a family meal. He notes the bird pecked him while his father and grandmother respond with humor as they pass the plate for more turkey.
An old advertisement extols Gtes antiseptic liniment as suitable for men of any other annual era, claiming enhanced healing and protection. The copy promotes broad use and comparable efficacy, typical of period medical tonics.
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