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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 27, 1922
Page
2
Notices show subscription options for city and mail delivery with prices for 1 month 6 months and yearly terms. The text also notes charges for notices of entertainments dinners obituaries and cards of thanks with a one cent per word rate and demands cash with orders.
Change of address filed with the office indicates the old mailing address and the new location. The notice lists both addresses to ensure uninterrupted delivery and proper mail handling during the transition.
Notice to the public corrects reflections and gives contact for corrections. Bonham Texas posts this second class mail notice from the civic league mentions the mosquito problem and social witticisms about conversation and beverages.
The excerpt notes growing interest in the coal strike and a scramble to act. It contrasts the boll weevil with the strike, hinting at broader conflict and self involvement as events unfold in November.
The article notes an absence of opinion warning of overproduction in the cotton crop. It mentions various business concerns under observation and that de Strong has withdrawn from the U S Senator race in favor of Bol Henry, suggesting at least one more vote for a candidate.
A jumble of clipped lines discusses animal crime rumors in a Southern community, troubles of Mrs. Jas Jeffin son in ballot access, a woman in knickerbockers, and a distant bus death prophecy. The snippet hints at archival humor and future incomprehensibility.
A fragment discusses crime causes and the belief that a dangerous man must be locked up to protect others.
The Senate votes to retain shingles on the free list, removing one excuse for parents not to use them for corrective purposes. The decision signals ongoing public health policy and access to preventive measures.
A magazine writer notes modern flappers can learn from grandmothers. The rain in Fanin county promises good corn for home consumption this fall, regardless of boll weevil threats to cotton.
The passage contrasts wealth between William Rockefeller and others, noting current attitudes toward him. It states the Illinois Miners Union repudiates responsibility for the Herrin massacre but implies some union members are among the murderers.
The note suggests seasonal home decor and a peculiar remedy to shift a child away from the outdoor swimming hole. It mentions sod replacement, a willow branch over the tub, and placing a frog in the tub as part of the plan.
A Bonham newspaper urges proper house numbering and street labeling, arguing it ensures accurate mail delivery. The piece likens the need for organized addresses to a local band’s summer concert bookings, stressing civic usefulness and Uncle Sam’s stance on mail service.
The Johnson County conference has endorsed candidates for office and plans another endorsement after July 22. Critics question the group’s nonpartisan label insisting the endorsements align with the Democratic party.
Chief Justice Taft accepted an invitation to a dinner arranged by Ambassador George Harvey for the king and queen of England, yet refused to wear knee breeches. The note suggests Harvey in knee breeches would be spectacle enough for one dinner.
Cullen F Thomas remarks yesterday that he stands for the forgotten man and names the coal miner as among those neglected, a claim suggesting the miner currently does not fit that category nor seeks inclusion.
Sterling P. Strong withdraws from the United States Senate race. In his withdrawal card he states God does not expect him to be elected, questioning whether the voters will intend such a result and prompting discussion of his decision.
Pistols, knives and cars were used in seven killings in Dale last week, averaging one per day for a town of 150 000. The city shows little public concern over the rising carnage as Dallas ignores the record.
In a bid to offer his audience new material a Venison preacher is delaying his evenings sermons to discuss the latest novels. If he seeks a truly novel topic he might consider a series on the New Testament for fresh and striking content.
In Mineral Wells Index a note states Jim Ferguson says Charley Culberson would withdraw if he visits Texas for two twenty minute speeches. The piece questions Culberson’s ability to come and suggests the race should proceed to reveal non supportive voters in Lexas.
Bonham Favor notes Japan and others should withdraw troops from China and observes that China may act freely to test its own capacity. China’s limited WWI role is cited as a possible sign of a future awakening, while internal conflict looms as a concern.
The Paris News cites Texas incidents where leaders preached class hatred, linking them to murders over fences, livelihood, and prohibition. It notes insistence that rulers deny intent while fostering division, with Dr Stell warning such rhetoric creates hellish consequences.
William Allen White reflects on the universal tale of the twin selves wrestling within. He traces spring courage, summer conflict, and autumn harvest, asking if the battle is futile yet affirming enduring hope and the unyielding human quest for meaning.
A fragment states the United Mine Workers of America are not to any degree responsible for an unfortunate occurrence. The context and parties involved are not readable in the excerpt.
A dispatch from Herrin Illinois describes rampant violence in the coal strike era with claims of sinister mining influences and a massacre. Union leader John L. Lewis denounces efforts to inflame strife while Associated Press notes widespread fatal shooting and community justification of the killings.
A brief religious exhortation urges believers to restore a fallen brother in meekness while guarding against self deception. The message cites Galatians 6:1 to emphasize humility and careful restoration within the community.
A fragment from the Denton Record-Chronicle laments a perceived erosion of core American government principles. The terse line reflects concern over political forces that challenge foundational democratic norms.
A historical notice states that manufacturers of adding machines in paper will fill all orders at 15 cents or two rolls for 25 cents in the future. Mail orders will be filled by the 16th day after receipt.
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