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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1922
Page
5
After two and a half years of loan marketing cotton has reached a price that interests Texas farmers. A crop failure would ruin the chance for high prices and hinder recovery from 1920 and 1921 losses. Farmers should save every bale and prepare for a strong 1922.
A historic note describes an antiseptic liniment marketed for both humans and animals, highlighting its claimed effectiveness and broader use beyond medicine for people. The brief mentions its formulation as a preservative and remedy adaptable to various ailments.
Mexia Gushers defeated the Bingers 5 to 1 as timely hits and miscues favored Mexia. R. Johnson pitched well for Mexia, allowing three scattered hits while Nowlin and Delmasso contributed key hits. Mexia’s next game is today at 2:30 at the Russell grounds with Corsicana visiting tomorrow for a doubleheader.
League standings list Texas Oklahoma teams such as Greenville Paris Corsicana Bonham Ardmore Cleburne Sherman Mexia with scores and records shown. The fragmented update names multiple venues and teams while noting partial win totals and percentages.
The piece reflects on honesty and hard work, contrasting labor with sleep, and mentions social aims like more automobiles per family. It notes a conflict between the urge to observe and the duty to act, and discusses violence, truth, and upbringing in a reflective, opinionated tone.
BP.s IL Cooper living a mile south of Dodd City reported the county's first cotton boll of the season. He planted eight acres on April 3 before a heavy rain paused work. The crop is now knee high and vigorous with no weevils seen so far.
A quoted remark suggests selecting good men for the legislature may require drawing them as jurors do under court compulsion. The speaker portrays either mandatory service or enforced pity as options.
A fragmentary historical passage ponders human nature and ethics with sharp irony. It advances skeptical views on human progress and contrasts rustic craft with urban intellect while lampooning pretensions of modern education and science.
A historical advertisement for Yates content claims improved antiseptic liniment for humans and animals. It markets healing benefits and uses across people and livestock, typical of late 19th century patent medicine, with emphasis on practical cures.
An appeal urges business owners to advertise in the Semi Weekly Fannin County Favorite, touting the paper as the largest semi weekly in the county and promising broad reach to potential customers.
The speaker rails at high taxes on safety pins and attacks the Supreme Court on its limits. They threaten drastic action if the court resists, claim troops should move to Kansas, and condemn revoking a teacher’s certificate for attending a dance. The piece defends strong executive power as essential to liberty and morality.
A reflective passage marks the death of Mohammed founder of Islam and compares it to Nero’s self-inflicted death. The tone hints at provocative ties to national sentiment while noting historical figures and years.
John F Moors of Boston and the Family Welfare Society told the Unitarian Temperance Society that Prohibition has brought untold good to families facing poverty. He cited fewer juvenile court cases, increased savings during unemployment, and fewer aid requests as evidence of the Volstead Act's positive impact.
An article notes that prohibition has improved family life for many workers despite temptations from wages spent on intoxicants. It cites a higher arrest rate for drinkers, due to police attitude and current liquor sales. The piece also includes advertisements for an antiseptic liniment and local farm and meat market offerings.
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