17 Mar 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1921
Page
1
The author argues for a saner conception of mind and character, urging a shift away from passage pleasures toward enduring service and virtue. The text emphasizes shaping moral values through disciplined conduct and thoughtful choice.
The note states the publishers will gladly correct any erroneous reflection on the character reputation or standing of any firm individual or corporation when brought to their attention. It emphasizes prompt rectification and accountability in print.
A reflection on how society values paid roles, from Texas governor to U S president, judges, physicians, and entertainers. The author contrasts high pay for athletes and movie stars with modest wages for public servants, urging better education to focus on vital life priorities.
A reflective editorial argues that a town must stock common goods and fill prescriptions to remain livable. It contends residents rely on local merchants for prosperity and urges shoppers to support the local economy rather than always patronizing cities or catalogue houses.
A narrator confesses the drawbacks of cold season living in a woods cottage. He recalls the heating stove and the clash with his wife Arabella over order and wood storage, describing endless trips to the woodshed and the mess of keeping a warm home.
A Birmingham aged editor notes a pedestrian being struck by a motorist, who apologizes while the victim responds with a courteous bow and a witty retort, praising the driver as a fair creature. The brief item captures a humorous, chivalrous exchange after the incident.
Peter Lower digs weeds in his potato patch. Lem Beebe jokes the weeds are thick while Pete claims it is easier, since he does not have to walk far to the next weed.
A Boston dog narrates a sunny automobile ride with Missy and Billy Bugler while enacting playful talk about horns engines and scenery. A Colorado tale then reveals Deputy District Clerk Nate confessing he faked a 12 pound trout claim by pulling the fish from a ditch into the Gunnison river before reviving it.
A quip compares intelligence to a steel trap that knows when to shut up exposing a folksy humor about prudence and discretion in conversation. The joke plays on the stereotype of sharp wit being silent at the right moment.
The item references Bates Improved Antiseptic Jimmer described as suitable for humans or animals. It presents a quirky marketing line with a Banana You’re Bates slogan. No concrete event or person details are provided.
A Greenwood three year old named George sang at an Easter Sunday school program. As they left the church a friend praised him and George answered I Know It. The mother reproved him but George insisted he could hear his own voice.
A notice highlights Bates' Improved Antiseptic Liniment for animal care, noting claims of healing effects on livestock and pets. It references veterinary usage and urges readers to consult medical or veterinary professionals for proper application.
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