The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1920 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Tin; FAVOKITB, Tl ESIIAY. NOV. 1, 1920,
tube*
'T'HERE is a big rliffyr*
x ence between Calumet
and all olhtr Baiting Powders.
First You r.oe it ir.thcco: t
Calumet is acid at a m^k-rate
pric«.
Then—you observe it in
use. Calum. t hs- more tli i ' ,
ii iial leavening eticnr.th, in,i. i
less is required.
Next you notice it in rr>irt-
iiiR quality r— in tlie eveni ' i
lialilu.’ss and t> dure of yoi r I 1
iiU’S. Tfctty look better — ft .
cruiiK (1.
S-o-m-e Biscuit!” tf-
Finally what a tli;'. r i •
in the taste. There i i a <1 , <>•: •
nesa, n coodnera that rart b. 1 ' is
no other manner. > nils, j ••••,
rakes, muflii •, *i oyl.mit:i c ■
were so tasty — go
And then thoiv i: Uu satis-
faction of kiu.win ’ ll .it Cali.iiiei
is made in the World’s largest. I) l
equipped and clean, i t Baking I , w-
dcr Factories.
Found can of Calumet contains full
Kioz. Some baking F<’vv<l,-r: lo ni'ia
ISoz, instc.'dot .Go/.r.ins. i'» Mir"
you pet a potted win a ; on vz nit it.
psnmn* r
BIMhijr/ji .-nsartv
] Cala.net Bi cuit
: Recipe
I C"P3 of sifted
p.'-try Hour, 4
-| I .el teaspoons
K | C.'un.et Bakina
13 I’uvvri r, 1 level
I 3 I" c.pooii of ir.lt,
P 1 Sroutiding table-
| spoons of butt, r
oi laid,11 eupof
milk, . nip of
water. Then mix
in the regular
way.
a That
Fewrt K, r
fj How f*.iR Htiff. tr.l v.ith !*. tint I be fj
(}] t ttl t!u* tuuiou* nil ir.!>r«'v.
■ Now hf |ay>t "I* if lit.
In tier in my |.U*1 ’*
The Doctors* Prescription
60c it! All Dcuici
.. dw.-
ffljysMiMs
A KM IS I ICK I)\\
State of Texas,
• ou.ily of Kannin,
file of Hoithnni.
In aeorilanee with tile prneliima
fun of lip- (icivurii.ir of Texas, I here-
by proelaiui Thursday, Nov. II,
“AKMIKTH K l>AV" a holidu.v and
.all upon all our citizens to observe
it as
This marks ti e Seeon.l Anniversary
of the ureal. :d victory for nomocracy
of .lie world, over achieved.
(iiveti under nty hand ami seal of
ol'fi: - ll i 'Jr.I .lay of November, A.
I)., 1PJI).
i.ki: :.i, mvKits,
Mayor City of Bonham, Texas
Attest:
K. II. TUl.Mbl.K, City Clerk.
TWO WEEKS
ONLY
Your Wash Woman Gone
To The Cotton Patch?
An Automatic
Wiil Eliminate Your Wash
Day Worry
-fREE DEMONSTRATION
Without Obligation
TEXAS POWER 6 DM 6°MPANY
1 *“““ "SEKV1CU FIKST”
Automatic
, FUR STYLE
Skin Now Takes Lead Over All
Others in Pari3.
New Dyed Rabbit Pelt Claotly Re-
•cmfolet Beaver—White fox in
Great Demand.
1’nr tlioM* who run nlTnnl it, mink 1*
th»* fur of tin* moment, i
r.niM fu liiffit i iiitmilty. It Is frlffli*
illll.V **\p(*||Klx«*, xvIhmi IJ.O <*< »lov is
K‘>oi|, hut M in ^ihhI mink witr* miHv
wull, illlnoht IIk Wi'll its siihli*. I nr in
*'\|M*hsi\i» wrupN tli'Ti* Is ii ilow il.vi**l
iTihhll skin which kIych lovi'ly ntTintN.
'I In* fiisliiotiMhln color for ihl.s “fancy
fur" In nut hi own. ami ll Is freely us»»i|
to (i ini nut hrown tailored Mills uni
wrnn coafx.
'Ihls fur Is so carefully p:cp?iivu
Mini If looks like hc:iw*r, men on due
Inspection, Once im'iilii |la*rc Is a rim
nti while fo\, and millionaires an* u\\
ing I la ir wives ami daughters ldnd:
f‘»\ slrnl^hf lies and tl.n iiiutT* it
*1111 > princely ylft In presont days.
Tim l»*—l furrier in I’arls recently
asserted I lirit il I* prin t h atly lmp > -1*
hie to secure renlly flue hi.ok f<»x*
skills now, no mailer what price may
la* offen d.
A puiuitie f.onls XV coat I* very
J**11:• r. am) at the same Mine plain an I
siillahl • fi»r • ireel wear In tin* morn*
Inir. The collar Is sninll, so an* tin*
feu is. As a iuP* Ihe tinned hack
cuiTs take i;auiith*l form, and Iai4»?
pa.’kels are ofleli mhled. These mill t
mold lh<* hii-i, waist mid hips; from
there dow n I hex Hun* considerably;
fl»e,\ are hori knee len^ili. or even a
lllih* shorter Minn Hint ami oven
fhliur depend** upon tin* waistcoat
to lilt'll nt'emii|iunles Ihe emit.
Thu! may he Ihirhly dee naMve am
made of rich limeade, thick satin, ein-
hlol hied eanvns or Slut lit unir. A |e*o-
ended wal lcoat Is best of all III this
connect ion. The I'arisieiiues am foil I
of wearin: wJiite satin waistcoat*
With 11av\ hide t.*lllon*i| suits of f.mil#
W outline and very nttracMvi* the,
look.
As for the new clothes—there nr*
many, hut perhaps n coarse cnnvtiH
c!oth With a soft wool hack lakes the
lend This Is u'"!n^ to lie n season of
much eloth. I have seen very few fine
series, unless for, tunic dresses; a
roin:h diagonal serue is in favor with
the Paris tailors and also a very warm
and beautiful cloth which looks like
camel's hair lh«>m,( tut lias a wool
hack. iMnd.Mi Is more iVshhuiahh
tlian oxer and I have seen some prne
Ileal wraps made of eonrs«* ratine and
lined xxilh (lowered silk.
DRtSS FOR SCHOOL MISS
\ A Stitch in time Saves
Nine
I o ^
X So why not let us clean
I! tint] oil that fan and save 'j
• J that l*itf repair bill next ;!
SumOMI Tel, 210 |
* o>V<<
llj.ii and >agv Mhl rebellion in I.in.
heurt.
Again, be hukkchIh tbut ehieken
end wafflex tvould I.i- u fitting end
to u perfect duy, but the power tliat
in j r.'i minent, the iiiviHit.li- govern-
ment in u bungalow apron, ban other
plana, and tlx- guntleniun ait down to
ubuiled dinner, ilia pet averaion, cul-
inary speaking.
lirethren, you can’t beat the game.
The muster mind is supreme, arni ca
hie to no law, and perfectly aafe from
any danger of reprisal*. However,
lest there be any cause fur umbrage,
let u» amg. “IIIcMt lie the Tie That
Binds.”—Kt. Jnsepr News Press.
. j • C ..., x j
+ * + + * * + * 4- + t + + +
+ +
+ TYPKWniTKH SI ITI.IKS +
+ The I'uvorite has a line of ♦
♦Typewriter ribhons, eurbona and +
+ papers, and ran fill your order ut +
♦ once. +1
♦ •>
♦ * t t t .H' + t + ♦ t t t
ni oua^.
Sprinting
'on BOND
Will Save
Uni Money (ft!
NKOH
iBr i
rat.-.’xa.: ”*
Made of all wool navy blue serqe,
trimmed with :Hk herculer. braid. The
dress ir, doubly serviceable because of
Its bloomer effect, which is a great pet-
ticoat saver.
BRIEF FASHION NOTES
Tim twin' nmmt'l I'.'.vpl'an sll'.lh*
shoiil.l he worn with Knm suits.
'rjin'eta Is eonsi.lere.l to lane almnd
1 mu pnv Ibllllles for evening wear.
As reganls belli day fn>• Us, . .a's
mill eap.'s, the high standing mil.ir
Is esselitlltl.
New wool hose to wear tvllll ex
fords lids wilder emim In brown nr
gieen heallier mixtures, with red silk
clocks.
A useful veil for all sens.ins Is made
of |«ilot res. tulle, wiili pin points
of blaek ' In'll ills*.
With blin k sboes or slippers for day
time are worn qilltt* cell ervalive
sloekliigs of line sheer si'li la tele tie
negre or taupe.
The best salt pur, base and one that
will nlinosl eerttllnly give the longest
service Is Ihe perfectly plain tailored
| model, whether of plain ruler or plaid
fabric.
The hat of medium size bat with ii
somewhat higher crown ami brim
drooping slightly, trimmed In a stni
pie fashion and made of a fabric
which linriininizes vvllh the dress or
salt, will he a great favorite of the
season.
Till: MASTKIt MINI*
One reads much these days of the
i.o called muster mind, the elusive
pi i sunuge w ho weaves intricate
eriinir.nl welts. Whether il is a hase-
bull seandut, a series of jewelry rob-
beries, the theft of liquor from (iov
eminent warehouses or an organized
system for the disposition of stolen
automobiles, buck of all is the shad-
owy individual who plots and plans
attaches wire to ins puppets and!
draws them and their victims into liisl
skillfully constructed net. The mus-
ter mind is apparently immune. No!
mutter vvl.ut particular line of eroin-
inal activities lie may devote his
scheming brain, the punishment pro-
vide,I by law for ils infra1 I ions is for
his dupes, his taels, and not for lh“
nrrli-crimitinl who so cuntiingiy lie-
visi * ami baits hi- trap: .
But the lie. omiilishnients of the
personage liebin.l the scenes in "wavs
that are dark” fail to me.i are up to,
these of tli" master mini in the av-l
el age houseliohl. Ail. thei'e is a fi
liesse, an art liy about |ier opera
lion that have n. vi r been surpass
el. Pater fanulne decide to buy
a ear. lie lias l uitativdy decided
e mi the parti, ul ir make lie will |
I m , ! a -e. He talk a gn at d a!
als at it. The master mind has select-
ed an entirely different type of an |
tomohile. Klie - little, however,
lint thinks much She -tart- a
propaganda tlint -ileiitly hut effe>
tively brings re-ult* When that new
ear is f i uly parked in front of tli":
house, beheld, it is the ear that tie-
master mind ha cho en.
( .oil - a \\ lac day m.n iii: ir
Kathei aaiiotiiiei that he thinks of
spending the evening with he- m ...h
bor next door in a little game of
pinoelile. When >• o’.-loek conies in
he is iii a pew with a hymn on hi.s
+++++++♦♦+*+♦♦*+
* ♦,
+ A FEW KMII.KS ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦♦ + * + •»
They (in (In l orever. The good
die young was never said of a joke.-
Kt. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Bead) for Hanging—“ Tlio pris-
oner looks the picture of dejection.”
“Yes, and he says lie's been framed.
—Boston Transcript.
Modest—Ml ib "Why don't, .yog!
wear calico, any more?”
Flo “(Hi, I just Imtr to i.ee my-
e!f in print. The Cornell Widow.
Large, hut Seldom The guilty
hall-players may now form a Pottzi
League, which means a lot of money
once and then nothing.—Columbus
Dispatch.
Bushing tin- Job—"So you are line
iag your house redecorated. How are
you getting along?”
“Fine; the painters and paper
hangers worked a full day lust week.”
Detroit Free Press.
The Winner "We hud a ranted
to decide the piid.iest girl in our
graduating class of 100.’ ’
‘How did it turn out?"
"One girl got two votes." |, iui
villi* Courier-Journal.
Preparedness Patience Did y.
Know that Peggy r. taking swinimin-:
lessons?
Patrice "Rather late in tin , a
son, isn’t it?"
Patience -“Oh, no; -lie'- going to,
take up skating this winter." Yonk-j
ers Statesman.
\ Common Iroalile. "I f a 1,
ter from my hu-lintiil from I'.ui "
"llovv is lie getting on vv it.li the!
Freneli people?"
"lie ays they are • cry n! .- and
polite, hut they don’t . , :n to ari-1
del-stand their own language." Pal-j
tim.ne American.
“In Union There is Strength”
for over a third of u century our hank has been in the fore-
front uf business affairs in l annin County.
During the whole of this long period of servi'-e our hunk
bus zealously encouraged tie n unly spirit of corporation, con-
f,deuce and trust between all I sit' men, whether farmer*,
carpenters, merchant* or bankers. The welfare of one i* the
concern of ull.
Our i the cheerful bunk with the courage to make the
most of every problem before us.
First National Hank Family
Dear Madam
I'id you hear any one in your family sneeze V Catching
cold? And not a thing in the house to atop it. The usual
tiling is to go and get .some medicine for a cold when the
cold L gins; if (here is time and if it is convenient.
That i- what our delivery service offers you; conveni-
ence. Telephone us your wants and it will he delivered to
your door in a short time. I’hone .’It) or 409,
Willson’s Drug Store
Th«* < Tronic Optimist.— A v. * -up <»f
xvur xctoraMA xvoi’c discu. mu Thank |
l- i\ injr. Ono < ?* tin* iruo^t . xxas a1
vote ran vim had lost. t»oth IriJR.
“And xvhat have you to hv tlmtik-i
fill for?" thoy a krd.
••Lots.v he roplifd. ‘I’w not mrk
k*jjM, and I can put on my ock xvit:i
thumh jm’ks.’’ Tilt* Ainoi’nv.n I ccion
Weekly.
1 ii * l ot kM ’< * ir
W i\:* * n•;• 1 J>;* fhci .’1 1 nil 1
inton;mt, n n i ry * .‘dor ,J
lmvc; inci'idin;; v lmiinv. to • -
L t/IlV Hull • U in: ll u:.: \ • u j::
all walk o lit who kfu
cypiviauc v *.t ; t h. \ t.
will do tor women.
Slrlkl \ itfto i ' tin) I ’.; : , t ] • -
; m iption oC au '-M 1 il> ; . -
fi ian, 8U< m»: ,-iull.v i;• i ii ;i
loll*:, life -1 i:i.v ) «*, I
1111«i • • r :i ir i > *•* i r i * • ri' 111 ? • • • n//*..,i
,*i n;.
r r
' "ut,
‘ . 1. xx i *. : * If,- *
• « *<* t ti;‘v t i t!.n
ii!. -it*: ir v •! *•-. i;ht r
" ’ h \ <j ii : Lx ■ . fn ra
ui h . i;i.LA VITAK.
d-
1 •: ii
*•1 i
*.»tr*4 of
■1 1r« ti l
iai;
Frtsh Air and Exirclfe.
1 >i»ti*i d()M iid on Mi*» tiTMH|dnnttnff
nf immkt x ukuuN t<» keep Mu* lunly
.Xtiiuiu'. advixe** the I *nIt«*«l puh
lie IioiiIMi **»rxlo*. In Il»c flr*t pine**
th**r«* nix* not in*M»k«.'s t*» *j«*
| nrotititl nml in tin* |it:io** fre-h
iilr nml oUttl-mr I'kiTClsi* Uix* s«tU*l
end mii * r.
Bate** Anttaentie T intmenf
F<*r man vf any othrr animat
Are You "Jest A han
kerin ” for a Bite of
Something Different
Then butter one of our deli-
cious hot rolls tonight at slip-
per. Or try a toothsome cream-
roll with your breakfast eup ot
coffee. Our cookies will satisfy
that longing for just a bite be
tween meals.
Model Steam
Bakery
Home of Mold's Big-Dandy
Bread.
Rye bread each Wednesday an !
Saturday. Phone your orders i*
a day ahead. Dainfies for tin
school kiddies’ lunch baskets.
I Cakes and Pastries of superuu
quality ar.d flavor.
iMblltv "Id
lTompI
I', livery
DEAR PETEY:
Win: ton-Salcm, N. C.
Monday
(c
* y h
Ret you a house and lot you'd -t.iy in
W-S a month if you ever got to know folks
In rc like I have. Between business end
Reynolds factories and a bully turn - -well
my date book has been bubbling over! And,
I'm still running into facts that w add stag
gcr even your imagination, old D '.hail,
with all your kick!
Pete, take it straight from government
figures direct to you, that every u r;.
in tlio week R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C->
buys from our "Uncle Sam” enough 1 - e';u ■
stamps to pay fv.r a dupliv.r.c of Hie hand-
some new Winston-Salem post office build-
in*;! Eve: hear of such a dun:;'’
And, if you want to ’ an eye. ii1 "f m
army of more than 15.0D0 p ■ td.-, be -1 w:t
in the Reynold, factory di.-trict wbcti tin
whistles blow! Never -aw .,uch a ug.c. ru,
firiag-up time in m> lif< !
i-’etcr, everytime you ! ,'it a C imel in too
future, call back on vl u 1 - e pno-l \ u
.,>out Camel' — <b ■*>lutr'y, t
cigarette at any price for iju.d'tv to u
freshing ilavor, tor mellow mild bmly. I >:
freedom from any tinplc*'tnt cig . ty
aftertaste or odor! It's worth the bu.i
j'.mokcr’s time to compare C. u-l- with a v
cigarette in the world' C’line/'- ,:re sttnn-'y
a revelation! You know that
I'll open my eyes in Atlanta tomorrow!
In the meantime here's a tvad of best vv. i.s
I have in stock!
Yours
J'O t :
:* '-'d: - V
,v4’, %
\A A
I ♦ 1
Zjf’.'j
i* d ■«
‘y
1
SxU.
.i %
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1920, newspaper, November 2, 1920; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921639/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.