The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
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le I
this sale.
Ires have
• offered I
all fresh
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ide
iAGE
4, TEXAS!
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lege
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rf thermos htfc
doors are d0(.
«’>• space I,,,
■vails.
-■■los and outs
st. making tM
iV ''therrangoj
•ai. You can!
— ine Worltfn
IREY
ANI> HEELS
PW pan- of
' use, \V(. i^n
I
ring we use di
leather. Tm
r and a ereJ
t" la- ignbaiU
ng shoe cost*, 1
>E SHOP
Prop. N. yijt d
1st to reduce hj
ha.portion .
hen .I town ini
same way. M
to out of tfl
find it i> -iippd
liie men who M
he was nothin
l.r that jive ■
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THE FAVORITE TUESDAY, MARCH 15. 1921
PAGE THREE
GOLTHE HERO OF ROMANCE
TH2LD^Tt^™LG_AMK '’AR. By United
CIGARETTE
in the
nofitn
Watch For -The
Fashion Plates
BIRD THAT LOCKS ITS NEST
That Appear in
arc resident proper-
Eash Issue of
pursuance
a
of March,
this the 7th day
By Chas McCann
J. E. WHITLEY,
T-4t
all day that night.
.$500 annually arc
THE NEAL JOHNSON
LOWREY.
Will fill extra orders any
The indication
Fertilizer Situation
state frankly that it cannot be end.
By Carrier delivered
"In
advance
.......
i
caini
carry
havr
upon, this
Bus starts
lion
a ny
sort of martial law and is willing to
supply the money and men necessary
insure
mutual
control
was summer
The ram was
tare.foot boy
“tlinf the lower of Babel was a
mistake altogether.""’
the home rule bill basis will be one
of subjugation instead of negotiation;
that Sinn Fein, though in that event
cd States forest products laboratory
by which the lumber enn bo distin-
guished from that cut from live tree*.
at said election.*
was ordered by the
ms’eveniiig and the rising sun
Stood setting in the night,
id everything that I could see
RaS hidden from my sight.
■e flowers were' singing -sweetly
T!rr birds Were full of bloom.
11 went into the cellar
To sweep an upstairs room.
ah' rawed Into lumber and Hie wenHl
cred or elmrred outside Is cut away,
(Progressive Farmer.)
is an accepted fact flint when
prices of crops, are low. higher
me walls projected backwards,
The front was 'round the back
stood atone with others,
The fence was white-washed black
*1 -.05
.1
S :.;o
Bates* Improved Antiseptic Liniment,
For mutt or any other itnmiai.
limy be partly seasoned when sawed.
All the Information available at the
laboratory Indicates Hint timber cut
from Insect or flro-kllled trees Is Just
in the south, provided again that tile
government carries out its intention
of going through with its stern poli.
cy. The policy if carried out means
thnt cut front live trees of similar
quality, providing the wood has not
boon subsequently Injured by decay
or further Insect attack. *
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike is the
toasted cigarette.
wife
But he grew suspl-
Ho counseled Maximilian*
Goethe.less often, and there
violent scenes tn the house-
Goethe sided with the young
mended.
A great many people are arguing
with particular reference to cotton
that wo should not try to increase out
yield per acre because that would In
ae lite total production,—That—U-
argtiing that a man should make
tripe to town, hauling a half load
time, when one trip would do (he
Central American Wren Takes Par-
ticular Care That Its Eggs Shall
Not Be Harmed.
Minor Love Affair That Figured In tw
Life of Germany’s Most Famous
Man of Letters.
Goethe, fictions num of letters, ones
loved a pretty little wife of a middle-
aged merchant, Peter Anton Brentano,
who sold cheese and herrings.
Goethe, always careless of custom
and tradition, went often to the Bren-
tano home. It did not take him long
to discover thnLJhe lovely Maxlmlll-
alie was extremity unhappy, and ho
did what ho could to make her smile.
He romped with her step-children, and
l.e played a bass viol ut family cou-
Ben Franklin. Reformer.
Like many of us today, Franklin
ns no churchgoer, but firmly be-
Both were younger thing Brentano,
and both were palpably bored by
his merchant friends and their talk
of sales and profits.
Al first Brentano was delighted fo
have .Goethe come Io the house.
Ills visits made Maxlnilllnne happy,
and that pleased the husband, who
had grieved when he saw Ids
.-mile so seldom.
‘•toils,
to see
like
two
at a
Job.
Wo should buy cooperatively in car-
lots. paying cash if possible, and In-
sist on the hotter grade materials. Pet
unit the plant foods in the better grade
goods come cheaper. Like the argil
motif against increased yields, there
is not one single sound argument in
favpr of low grade fertilizers. Buy
whatever gives best results on ypui
soils.
in the winter,
falling fast,
, with shoes on,
sitting in the grhss.
I
Mandolins, Guitars,—bran-
ry t'n. -----------------i XL
ATTENTION SI BS( RIBERS
The next issue of the TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY will go to press this
in listing
k time was Tuesday morning
tin Wednesday, just at night,
MW, a thousand miles away,
IA -iwuse. jest out - of sight.
SINN FEIN IS UN
BROKEN BY FORCE
be authorized to
collect . annually',
sir any .of them,
tux upon all tax.
said district
week. Fol
phone 200.
So keep this in mind.
—Contributed.
—--o . -
insurance begins tlie (bird day after
the job and must be paid weekly.
“The Family. Paper”
pie’s attendance nt public worship.
In the goodness of his heart, however,
he was desirous Of making the Church
of England's i
onerous to the
representing the Colonies In Englund,
Im proceeded to abridge the Book nf-
Gondimn Prayer! Ho was assisted In
the task by un English] crony, the once
notorious Lord De Spencer.
The whole episode .reminds us of
the "day when, as n small boy, ho sug-
gested to Ids astonished parent that
much time and trouble might he saved
If grace wore said over the whole
family pork-barrel at once.—Aaa Don
Dickinson In the New York Timos.
a. m.
p. m.
n. tn.
(lopend
or shitic.
It
the
yields per aejn must b<j striven for
Fertilizers have boon the chief do
pcndonco of the Southern farmer fot
pushing up yields in the past. Thl?
year he .would, of coure. like to havr
fertilizers so cheap that he could usr
them to the'llmlt. But it scorns that
•fertilizers wilt nnt he sold ns cheaply
as they have been in the past.
On the part of the fertilizer manu-
facturer there is a claim that they
cannot possibly get back to pre-war
prices this year. One reason given
as to why thia cannot be done la. that
the industry is carrying a very heavy
Ip Central Ajnerlcn nre many
strange birds with stranger habits, but
probably none Is more Interesting tjmn
a little brown wren which may bo
soon along the roadsides or on fences..
This little bird, about the size of a
canary, builds a nest out of all pro-
portion tn Its appovont needs. He se-
lects a small tree with horizontal
branches growing close together.
Across two of the branches be lays
sticks fastened together with tough
liber until a platform about six feet
long by two feet wide Is constructed,
tin the end of this platform nearest
the tree trunk he then builds a huge
dome-shaped nest a foot or so high,
with thick sides of interwoven thorns.
A. ,eovored passageway Is then made
from the nest to the ami of Hie pliit-
fortp In as crooked n manner ns pos-
sible. Across the outer end ns well ns
nt short intervals along Hie Inside of
this tunnel arc placed cunning little
fences of thorns, with Just enough
space for the owm-rs to pass through.
On going out this opening is closed
by the owner by placing thorns across
the gateway, and thus the safety of
eggs or young Is assured.
lilt' the organ pealed potatoes,
IahI was rendcreif by the choir;
lile the sexton rang the dish-rag
wnw boob set the church afire.
Use for Fire-Killed Tlmbej^^
Prejudice exists In certain qffirters
against the use of timber cut from
dead trees, and some purchase speci-
fications Insist that only timber cut
from live trees will be acceptable. As
CHANGE IN BUS
L INE TIME TABLE
insurance company, under the
of the Compcnsatipn lusruance Bond.
Employers are barred, from deduct,
ing insurance premiums from the pay
of employes. Neither can employers
and employes make u valid agree-
»• M. P. Tilden and
Mhers Praise Swamp
Chili Tonic
Place on West 7th Street is on the
market for a short while at a very
low figure. Mddcrn cottage. Sbe
. me today
2t
Yields, Economy
and Fertilizer
(Southorn Ruralist.i
To make the crops of 19S1 larger
and more economical Hinn they would
otherwise be oven on reduced acreage
there can be no doubt that the Judl
Sheriff
Fannin County, Texas.
to impartial oh-
(Cy Mula Blanca)
| was a nice day in October
■ Last September in July ,
L moon lay thick upon the ground
iThc mud shown in the sky.
Meet’all trains North and South on
Katy.
Lv. Bonham Ar. Barley Ar T.conard
St.'WI a. m.
3:01) p. m.
____8:110 p,_m,
was moonlight on the ocean
Kota street car was in sight,
i sun was shining brightly,
■And it rained
The State of Texas,
County of Fannin.
Notice is hereby given that an elec-
tion will be held on the 9th day of
April, 1921, at the schoolhouse in
Common School Ywiatrict No. Cl of
said County as established^ by order
of the Commissioners’ Court ot this
County of date the 29th day of De-
cember, 1891, which is of record in
Book G. page 535, of the minutes qf
said court to determine whether a
maj'ority of the legally qualified tax-
paying voters of said District desire
the issuance of bonds on the faitn
and credit of said district ... ____
amount of One Thousand ($io6())
Dollars the bonds to be of the de-
nomination of 1100.00 each, num.
bered consecutively from one to ten,
both inclusive, payable twenty years
from their date with option of re-
demption after five years, and bear,
ing interest at the rate of Five per
cent per annum, payable annually on
the 11th day of April of each year
to provide funds to be expended in
payment of accounts legally contract,
ed in constructing anil equipping a
free school building of wood in and
for said district, and to determine
whether the Commissioners Court of
said County shall
levy, assess and
while snid bonds,
are outstanding, a
abb' property within
sufficient to pay the current inter-
est on said bonds and provide a sink-
ing fund sufficient to )>ay the prin-
cipal at maturity.
All persons who are legally quali-
fied voters of this State and of said
county and who
ty taxpayers in snid district-shall be
entitled, to vote
Said election
county Judge of said county by order
made on the 3rd day of March, 1921,
and this notice is given in
of said order.
Dated
1921.
schedule rain
from Alexander Hotel.
For service cars to go anywhere
Phone 372 R 1, Residence 372 2 R.
FORD SERVICE CAR STATION
0:111 a. m.
4:05 p. m.
9:00 p. m.i
tinrak . (his
canning factories, state, cities, towns
villages and school districts. Private
employers working less than three
men are also exempted. Employes
Sees to It.
former times the man who Evert
In n small town saw little of Ufa,”
"Ami noiV."
■•Now Hie Mime films go every-
’hero." Louisville <’ourler-JuuruaL
i ambush, killedjone or
That means the military
nre being informed- «f -
There is also the
unsuccessful am-
nploycs cannot obtain conipensn-
for more than thirteen weeks in
Makes a brltllsnt. silky polish thnt does
not ruboft or dust off.nn.ltboalilnnlasta
four times an lone ns ordinary stove
polish. Used on sample alovrs and sold
by hardware nn.l grocery di-nlere.
All w* in atrial. Ilaalt on y<nir rook wtova.
Should
IT’S different from
others because more care
is taken in the making
mid the materials used aro
higher grade
Black Silk
Stove Polish
leat Appearance
always find itself para-
*n the eyes of the public.
"LET ME—
J Vour suit, block your hat
■'i you a new suit Will aiso
sell second hand clothes.
*• P. BALL
1YJ OR AND HATTER
Main St. Phone
uar«i. your •IfMilrr in authoiurd to yuut
n»onry. Inoint on Black Silk Htovc Pnlbb.
Made In ll<|uki or paata-on« quality.
Bieck Silk Stove Polish Works
Starline. Illinois
ATTENTION suBSCRIBERS
The next issue of the TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY will go to press this
week. For any change in listing
phone 200.
BONHAM TELEPHONE CO.
f • Tilden, who lives in Little
F • le., nays: “Swnmp Tonic in
I e*t titi-ilirine1} ever used, and I
Pot g<r along without it.”
r' .’J"'"1 Plunkett, who lives in
F‘ Jkla., soys, ”1 know Bwnmp
' f"n bo relied on Io care chills,
I woiihl never bo without a bottle
P* nounc. ”
pnirr pqrk n|s0 for this
r'" "'I tonic that relieves so much
*ra;;i|c,'ehills, . etc. Mr. Pnrk
I- I Very home should have Swamp
Lj'jnr in it. It hi tlw one remedy
}^e >?’7 C“r<'3 0,1 fOrntB Of chi,lB
lf^ ®C0RBinR. Eh™, T.a., accident-
i n n<’r'”" a bottle of Swamp Chill
L | 1 Writes us that he likes it fine.
. r" thpse come in to
“«o"l every day.
^An1’/ T'ouia In fin rents a bet-
dealers rvcommed it. p.ajs
hold.
wife, nnd continued to call frequent-
ly. Brentiuio could not conceal bls
wroth nnd bls flaming Jealousy. He
upbraided thi'm, nnd there were
"terrible moments," Gpcthe finally
rushed away In nnger • from the
bouse, determined never to be em-
broiled In such quarrels ngnln. He
plunged Into the writing of “AVer-
ther,'" ami Mitximlllane 'passed out of
bls life.
in Bonham for 50c per
month.
sation. They must be capable, av:
able for employment and unable
obtain suTC'ble ji bs. No employe
Over Spivy’s Store.
—---o—---
FOOEY
breath was like the new-mown
BONHAM DAIRY
After March 14, I will make deliv-
ery of milk in themo ruing instead
of Hie evening. Please phone me if
morning service loss
> faithful. So, while
CANNOT
GET ALONG
WITHOUT IT'
Press.
MADISON, Wis.. March 11. -
“Guaranteed a job, the American
•workman will^not be troublesome.’’
I he feeling "of insecurity as to the
permanency of the jab is 'the prinei.
Pal cause of labor unrest.’ ’
lime during the day.
BONHAM DAIRY
11. G. Stahl; Prop.
load of farmers’ accounts that
over from 1920. In order to
thege notes the inanufacturriw
been forced to borrow heavily
in spite ot thia, losses have already
occured on 1920 accounts. In nddlHop
there waa considerable material
bought al peak prices last aummet
for use In manufacturing mixed ferti-
lizers thia year. On this they stand
to Joan.
The fertilizer Industry is under
writing the tarmera of the South tr
the extent of about $150,000,000. Had
the fertilizer manufacturers closed Ir
and collected all the farmers' notci
when they fell due It la probable thnt
there would have been widespread
financial disaster. . ■
Instead of a ruthless policy, toler
ance has been accorded the farmer
Thia policy has burdened the manu
facturer so heavily that it la claimed
that fertilizer prices cannot be co
ducad any further during thia «<<•
LUCKY
STRIKE
X. "ITS TOASTED”//
The fad remains that. Sinn I'ein
claims to he and apparently is strong.
. .er than iL was. thr'esL-ntyiUlS ."82-.
There are not enough soldiers in
Ireland at present to keep the. country
under the restraint aimed at by the
military authorities. Attacks on
military and polici* .’iTe more frequept
in almost all sections than t>O-*Wre
three months ago. There is only one
sign of failure in ’the Republican
army; the now frequently recurring
announcement that military surprised |
a Republican
two rebels,
nuthoritie
planned ambushes,
big proportion of
bushes.
But. according
servers in the martial law areas, re-
pression so far Ims merely made Sinn
Fciners of moderates and even Union-
ists. Instead of causing disintegra-
tion ,it has further welded the peo-
ple in their determination to carry
on the biggest revolt Ireland has
known.
Ambushes are still possible be-
cause there are not enough soldiers
to carry out the British program. Pa-
trols are uwd and these nre ambush,
ed. There is every sign, tn the in-
creased repressive, measures that,
the government intend* to crush Sinn(
Fein But there has been no indi-
cation *o far ■ determination to
obtain the soldiers nwrarary to do
KI
NEIi ouKvGlms jGWAfMWTEEB JOBS
TO PUY BONHAM’S BY LAW PROPOSED
T- 0. LEAGUE TEAM . IN WISCONSIN
»ly Smoke,” the preacher shouted,
a the rain he lost his hair.
» his head resembles Heaven,
or there is no parting there.
-----a--------
WE BUY NOTES
hart t«rm notes discounted.
FANNIN ( OUNTY REALTY ( <)
THAT r‘ATE
HNE and BE THERE
The Bonham team of the Texas.
Oklahoma League has staged an ex-
h'bition game with the New York
'«re the after- This in brief summarize the opin.
You wrfnt to beljon of Professor John R. Commons.
noted- economist of the University of
Wisconsin.
The state of Wisconsin has been
asked to incorporate Professor Com-
mons' views in-a law. A bill is now
pending in the legislature, written
under Professor Commons direction,
which insures workmen compensation
in ease -df loss of employment.
The bill is generally known'as an
unemployment"insurance measure but
its primary, purpose is to guaran.
tee the workman his job. *
The fate of the hill cannot be fore,
told. The measure accepts the sweep-
in principle that the liability for un-
employment rests solely upon the em-
ployer. The state, under the pro.
visions of the hill, operates free em-
ployment offices and assists employ-
ers In finding jobs for men dropped
from their payrolls. Until such jobs
are found employers must pay idle
workmen and wmneh $1 50 per day
for each day of idleness and 75 cents
n day for employes under the age of
18 years.
Workmen must have worked for
miu.-sui luuis. eiSsJ^ys-rs wx month*
|i|l«k of Mary MunyorF;
fczrried her and now her breath
P like the new.rtiown onion.
Delivered by mail
......................IKa. '
(out side of Bonham)
for $3.00 per year in
» re..— —. —
DUBLIN, (By .Mail)—Sinn Fein
has not yet begun to break under the
military yoke in Ireland. Theoreti-
cally the situation bus remained un-
changed during the past month.
Ulster is beginning its program
for effecting the home rule hill. The
bill will be put in operation in De-
cember. Tlie first parliament may
or may not contain the substantial
proportion of Sinn Fein representa-
tives who will be elected, as it has
not been decided whether they will
pursue their planed obstructive tac-
tics as-members or whether they
will merely refuse to lake the oath
of allegiance and leave from sixteen
to twenty vacant scats.
There is no home rule talk in the
south of Ireland. Prael-ieally nothing
has bpen.-.done so far, and Sinn Fein
which for 'all practical purposes
mentis southern Ireland, anticipates
no early activity in behalf of the
bill.
Moderate opinion'on both i"-
the south agrees that if the govern,
ment is willing to combat the Repub-
noon of March 22.
and see this game-you cannot
afford to miss it, and the club can.
not afford to have you do so.
Bonham has had the Giants here
the’past; She als(, llH„ t,„
Waite Sox. who playeu the Glams. Ini
addttton to that, last year we had the1
Cardinals and-Athletics for an exhi-
bitton game. You know how those
games went—they went big. Wc
want this one to get off equally as
well. If every fan will do his dutv
this will be a fine exhibition.
Another thing: There are going to
be several Fannin County men in the
line-up, and they will make a good
showing against the Giants. No, no.
body expects them tn beat the Giants,
though such things have been done—
Dallas beat the World beaters—the
Cleveland team, Saturday, according1
to the dope. The Dallas team is •made.i
of human Iwings, just like those ofj
Clevgdand and New York, and the'
Bonham-managemient is using the I
same sort of material for its club.)
knot, (kto to .......I -
Biblical Error.
The following gem was sent fo the
London Morning Post by a corro-
sponili’nt, who snyn ho hml fouml'lt In
a private letter written by Charles.
Dickens: "The story Is about n little
boy to whom Hie news hml been bro-
ken by his mother Hint he was tn have
n French governess. Dickens tells It
thus: ’After leaning his plump little
cheek ngainst the window glnss In a
.dreary little way for some minutes, he
looked around ami Inquired In a genk.
oral way. nntl not ns If it hml any s'pp
chil application, whether she iltrtn’t
think
great
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1921, newspaper, March 15, 1921; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183116/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.