02 Mar 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1921
Page
1
The notice lists subscription options by carrier and by mail with monthly, six month and yearly terms, and states a one cent per word charge for notices of entertainments and obituaries. It also covers corrections policy, change of address procedures, and postage classification for Bonham Texas.
A Dallas News cartoon by John Knott about February ending prompts readers to confirm if the two small insects in the image are lady bugs or a different bug. The piece recalls youthful prairies north of Bonham and the humor of bug behavior in Texas history.
Prominent South African premier Jan Smuts offers a sweeping assessment of Woodrow Wilson and the Versailles Peace Covenant through the New York Evening Post. He argues the failure lay with humanity and popular bias, not Wilson, and predicts the covenant will ultimately advance world peace as divine will.
In a sharp tilt toward merit over name, the smallest town in the league is deemed to have produced the winning team. Analysts argue the squad’s cohesion and discipline offset any larger payrolls or star power.
Activists for both sides embrace a shared chant down with Grunk signaling a protest mood. The phrase appears on signs as lawmakers debate policy changes amid rising tensions.
A government cotton classer will aid the Bonham cyttus narkst in the ongoing agricultural program. The official will oversee fiber grading, quality standards, and compliance with wartime production goals.
The piece notes that headlines favor clashes between the governor and the house over legislative matters. It argues this focus misleads the public from substantial issues and calls the governor's remarks on the Morris bill defeat into question as inflated.
The governor urges active law enforcement to curb bootlegging, asserting officials must be vigilant and gather solid evidence to reveal bootleggers. If officers fail, the Dean witch can catch and enslave bootleggers nationwide.
The governor stays vague on calling a special session while lawmakers defend the $2 per diem terms. Legislators say constituents oppose low pay and threaten adjournment once the $5 per diem period ends. they blame themselves for the public's view of their work and urge a constitutional convention to renew the organic law.
Sherwood Sherwood, curtor of the Bonham Favorite, recovered after a long illness and traveled to Dallas to visit Clara Kimball Young. He called her the prettiest woman in the world and claimed six trunks carried her wardrobe. The Sugrnal notes Sherwood is now improving.
Honey Grove Citizen reports Bonham residents will witness two balloon ascensions in short order. The piece contrasts past desires for a modern airplane and a celebrated ace pilot with current balloon feats in the community.
The Graphie notes Grandma Middleton’s ninety seventh birthday celebrated in Leon ard with appreciation from friends. The Bonham Fav onte reported the event and the Leonard Graphic shares warm regard for her gracious life and spiritual influence.
A satirical collection notes quotes on efficiency and opinion from Kansas farmers to Chicago builders. It contrasts Will Prosper choosing seed corn with Bill Thriftless in a barber shop, and riffs on frown versus smile muscles plus a critique of law work. It ends with a memory of a departed friend and a mint garden observation.
Hazy testimony cites a man named Jinglieson claiming he can cure every disease by hot water. Reported by a hard board er, the tale mentions the Jk College of Physicians and Surgeon and a long list of ailments supposedly cured, with odd dialogue and comic asides surrounding the alleged method.
The passage counsels that dwelling on past or future tax fears is futile and urges immediate focus on this year's income tax return to avoid wasted anxiety. It frames worry as self-tueling while stressing practical handling of current obligations.
A man laments not being able to borrow to pay taxes after reaching the income tax payer list. He imagines bankruptcy if he had also joined the higher sur tax list.
A reader’s informal note claims white women hide their ears with hair because they cannot afford to show ears due to brassieres. The piece presents a cheeky social observation from a young source.
A satirical take contrasts Coca Cola with lime during wartime price pressures. The lime argues for a ten cent price, while Coca Cola remains at six cents plus a war tax. The piece riffs on class and democracy through the “lime and the cos. port company” as against established brands.
A regional notice invites readers to use classified ads for selling buying renting or reporting lost items. It promotes the column as beneficial and emphasizes daily reads and advertising value. The message is issued by FAVORITE PRINTING CO with the phrase Something new all the time.
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