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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1921
Page
1
The notice lists subscription rates payable in advance for City Carrier and Mail services across 1 month 3 months 6 months and 1 year. It also instructs readers to include both old and new addresses when changing delivery to avoid delays and urges public awareness of employers’ and unions’ conduct as discussed by Judge Gary in relation to organized labor and organized capital.
The notice requests readers to report any erroneous reflection on the reputation of a firm or individual to the publishers for correction, indicating willingness to amend upon request. It underscores the goal of accuracy and accountability in published materials.
Judge E. H. Gary of United States Steel addresses Syracuse University, stressing that the world offers opportunity to those who work for it and that individuals owe the world effort and responsibility. He cites free and equal principles, the debt between person and society, and the open door to legitimate advancement for both capital and labor.
The text notes a struggle to remove Samuel Gompers as head of the American Federation of Labor but expresses hope he will prevail. It lauds Gompers as sanest ablest fairest and most earnest leader of American labor despite concerns about radicalism.
The piece argues that nine cents out of every dollar go to wars or preparations for them, suggesting this fact fuels broad resistance to preventing future conflicts and prompting reflection on alternative uses for government spending if war were abolished.
The Clarksville Times reports if Clarksville fails to secure a two to one majority in favor of a proposed school tax hike residents risk public shame for two weeks. The paper suggests annexing the Bad Woods school district and doubling the tax rate.
Col Harvey invited Admiral Sims to dine the day before his homeward sail. The piece hints at concern over speaking too freely in a foreign land and whether either man weighed the wisdom of keeping quiet.
A Chicago dancing master cites 302 percent music as fueling indecency in dances. The piece notes distrust between capital and organized labor, urging cooperation for mutual interests. It also mentions the Dempsey–Carpenter Light bout and questions whether a cowardly fighter can achieve honor as world champion.
The piece notes state tax increases of thirteen cents per hundred, capped at 75 cents by the constitution. It warns that ongoing increases may fuel suspicions that Irish American patriots care more about Ireland than U S welfare.
A report notes a fire at a building linked to George Washington with delayed news leakage suggestion.
Kansas and Oklahoma issue calls for men to work in harvest fields, but the repeated appeals seem less effective than in the past as labor responses dwindle.
Unclear fragment hints at foreign owners and water rights issues. Potential discussion at a public meeting or utility hearing may address ownership claims and allocation, with residents seeking clarity on legal status and future use of the water source.
Joe Taylor notes Colonel Harvey offers little response as Burleson leaves office and critics turn to the Federal Reserve Bank for blame.
Flooding in Colorado swamps fields and crops while also affecting tourism. Officials warn of rising water levels and potential damage to agricultural output and visitor sites as storms persist through the region.
A wry line notes that true happiness comes when a man fears only his neighbor’s dogs barking themselves to death. The quip blends humor with urban anxiety about pets and neighborhood sound.
Paris adopts fashion with jewelry worn below the waist line to have something to pin it to. The quip suggests the old fashioned schoolboy who didn’t spend his vacation money is now out of luck.
The passage mocks costly cigar habits and gender roles with humor. It contrasts a man who smokes and pays alimony poorly with the idea of a husband nicknamed Radium for a precious wife. It notes women balance sweets and starches to avoid becoming vamps, using playful social commentary.
The remark notes that failing to learn piano young reduces the likelihood of becoming a great pianist like Paderewski, implying early musical training shapes future virtuosity.
The remark notes a trend of young men finding welcome at various gatherings as social norms loosen. It points to a broader shift in youth interactions and attitudes toward dating and parties.
Percy Noodles recalls asking the capitalin's daughter about rumors of her father spending a hundred thousand on Wall Street. She replies clearly that the claim is false, stating he has not left home for six months.
A West Dallas widow explains she ended her engagement after her fiancé, who ran a laundry business, said he preferred a partner who could sweep up buttons with a broom.
The Fairy Queen invites fairies elves gnomes and the Bogey family to a magical party in the village park set for midnight. Snow beings and King Snow arrive with jewels as the snowy scene glitters under Mr Moon's glow and the night air fills with dancing stars.
James Harvey Kincaid known as Uncle Harvey died early morning at H. N. Smith home near Dodd City after months of illness. Born March 22 1835 in Campbell County he lived long in Texas with his wife Rhoda who preceded him. He was active in the Methodist church and served in the Confederate era. Funeral arrangements set for Saturday at the Methodist church.
Unable to determine readable facts from the text. The fragment lacks clear entities, events, or context to summarize into a newspaper card with distinct names or places.
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