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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
2
The notice lists payable in advance options by city carrier and by mail, with monthly and yearly rates. It also explains change of address requirements and that paid notices such as entertainments and obituaries are charged at one cent per word with cash accompanying orders.
Notice to the public announces correction policy for erroneous reflections and invites attention from readers. It also notes the publication is entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
A wealthy American renounces U S citizenship to live in Europe claiming he can drink freely. The piece condemns him as unworthy of a republic, arguing laws reflect the people’s will and warning of a July 4 protest by European New Yorkers against the eighteenth amendment.
A critique argues that the American spirit would suffer if foreign born residents in New York City were deported, noting the city’s large population and its claimed influence on American identity, suggesting a misalignment between New York’s example and true Americanism.
The text argues that the Ku Klux Klan should focus on the West Virginia coal miners conflict to persuade coal mine operators to lower fuel prices. The goal is to prevent consumer bankruptcy from winter fuel costs.
In Paris this week a large Cadillac in good condition sold under the sheriff's hammer for 65 dollars and a smaller car with four good tires went for 30 dollars. The report implies a trend toward walking as cars become scarce and expensive.
The text argues German workers are not competent to impose high tariffs to shield manufacturers from foreign competition. It claims they focus on producing goods for foreign buyers and cannot defend their own interests in competitive disputes.
The government at Washington proposes a treaty of amity and commerce with Mexico. It notes Mr. Wilson cleaned up the mess left by the Taft administration.
Texas oil men protest a state tax on oil but express satisfaction at the idea of taxing lumber and motion pictures. They quip that they are “all in favor of taxes if the other fellow has to pay them,” reflecting public sentiment and political humor of the era.
A congressman opposes permitting the Dempsey-Carpentier fight until American service members who served in France receive payment. Dempsey’s personal stake in the issue is only partial.
A simple proposal to salt the dove of peace tail in parliament sparks lively discussion about symbolic remedies. Lawmakers weigh practicality and potential unintended effects while few support moving forward.
Ambassadors remarks suggest Washington provided quiet guidance or restraint as events unfold, with no explicit push to accelerate action. The absence of direct pressure implies a measured approach to diplomacy and policy steps.
Health remains good in the community as rain refreshes fields. Winds damaged some corn but most of it recovered, and cotton appears healthy with some blooms. Various local families share visits and new arrivals, including Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hale's newborn son, and recent trips to Red River and Bonham are noted.
A note from Oakland reports heavy rain over the past week helping the ground, with crabgrass and cocklebur growth expected. The piece lists surrounding residents visiting J J Coonrod and notes sermons by Rev. Bud Smith, Rev George Moore, and Bro. McKinney, plus a Sunday school at 10 o clock.
I W Evans tendered his resignation as superintendent of the Bonham Public Schools. The School Board accepted. L H Rather elected to replace him. The board cited financial conditions and low assessed valuations as reasons for the move. Rather has been principal of the high school. no prior superintendent experience.
An old advertisement extols Halls Catarrh Medicine as a powerful remedy for catarrh claiming it is a real disease influenced by climate. It asserts the product is made from a blend of tonics and “blood purifiers” and is taken to affect the blood and mucous surfaces.
Bargain 1918 touring car now offered by Bonham Motor Co. Readily demoed by calling 64 or visiting the showroom. Call and ask for D E Johnson for terms and acceptance.
On the Leonard Trenton road heavy traffic has nearly ruined bridges and culverts. Commissioner Barrett decides to replace the structures with concrete and has ordered gravel for the work. Heavy trucks damage bridges unless they are solid as rock.
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