The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1920 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.T
PAGI TWO
BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1920
S: IFJ4
\ V*
1!
r
bw8
I
I
THE BONHAM FAVORITE
Published Daily Except Sunday
BY FAVORITE PRINTING CO.
SHERWOOD SPOTTS.
Editor and Buainer-* Manager.
P’i
ASHLEY EVANS,
City Editor and Solicitor.
foreign AdvdMia r g Representative
THE AMEHICAN PRKS5 ASSOCIATION j
SUBSCRIPTION: "t ,
Payable In Advance.
By City Carrier, 1 month........50
by City Carrier, 3 monU.*...... l td
By City Carrier, C montha...... 3/75
By City Carrier, 1 year.......$.1.00
By Mail, 1 month.............40
By Mai), « montha............ 1.76]
By Mail, 1 year...............$3.00
RECONSTRUCTION.
We were ten years passing thru the reconstruction period
of our Civil War, sixty years ago. Our money then went
down to fifty rents on the dollar.
We will pass thru the present reconstruction period in
less than one-third of the time spent in the old one.
And our money is at a premium in every country of the
world. We have the greatest crops in all our history. We
arc the richest nation in the world. The deposits in our
hanks are greater than the deposits in all other banks of the
world by billions of dollars.
Great are our responsibilities and craven will he the souls
that permit the spirit of pessimism to sap their energies.
Our bank is a worker in the affairs of our |>eople and in-
vites your co-operation by your becoming a member of our
big banking family.
First National Hank Family
CEIN BOMB (ENGINEER HAYS
PLOT IS BLOCKED HAS FIN
WATCH
SCOTLAND VARI> FRl STRATUS
PLAN Ml I SK TAXIS LOADED
WITH EXPLOSIVES.
MEM BEKS <*• CARNIVM. <OM
PANY PRESENT W \T< II IN KF-
COGNITION Ol M l
\
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erronouR reflection upon th»
character, reputation or atand.ng of
any firm, individual or corporation,
will be gladly corrected upon being
railed to the attention of the publish-
NOTICE—All notices of entertnin-
ments, dinners and other benefits,
where there is an admission fee rr oth-
er monetary consideration, will be
charged for at the rate of one -out a
word. Obituaries, resolutions of re
speet, cards of thanks, etc., aim.
charged for at the same rate. Cash
must a-compony order.
CHANCE OK ADDRESS In or-
dering address of paper changed, give
old address as well as the new. This
is important and will avoid delay in
making the ciiange.
Advertising lisle* on A pplicst inn.
Entered at the postoffice at Bonham,
Texas, as scrond class mail matter.
CHILDREN AND SANITA-
TION.
THE BEST ARE
THE
Cheapest
Kelly-Springfield Tires
Are Handmade of the Finest Materials
They have proven in Bonham to be the best wearing
tires aver made. They cost it little more than the ordi-
nary tire, hut give so rnucl^ additional wear that per mile
they are the cheapest lire made.
Let your next tire be a Kelly-Springfield.
—Exclusive Agents—
The Bonham Garage
JOE B. JOHNSON, Prop. North Main Street
Popnirlnjr, Welding, Tires, Accessories.
cupntion. If you lay brick, eigh
hours; if you keep house, six-[
teen hours; if you preach the,
gospel, two hours; if you arc a
porter in a sleeping ear, twenty,
hours; if you son the govern-,
When they first ,ncnt. hour; and if von are;
a news palter man, twenty-four1 EVAPORATED PRUNES
hours.
It is very hard t » teach young
chi’drcn the mod of sanivati u
*n their li\ i. They are stm
too near their babyhood days
when everything from a red pic-
ture Leak in a hunk of coal went
into their mouths as its natural
resting place,
t: .ran to play with other child-
ren, the dread of being out don ■
taught them to rnt dirt, pick up
dean things and collect rubbish
as a priceless treasure. Out oI
the last hab.t grew that pride of
ownership reflected ev n in tin
things of another. All the care-
ful rearing in the world doesn’t
always prevent the honor of
"sharing and sharing alike”
seme prized article.
For instance, the t tcher said
1o a small pnpil one day.
"Mary, throw out your gum.
;ht I
NEW CROP
.a*—
+ +
+ WITH OUR EXCHANGES *
+ +
+*++++++++++++*
We don’t know where Senator
Harding got the idea of a front
porch campaign, but we are sur ■
he never got accustomed to do-,
ing his work that way when he
was running the Marion Star.—
‘The child seemed' distressed! **'in','v Grove < tizen.
nnd replied. "I can’t." I V\he" ( ’
"Why not?" th«■ teached ask- 11 11 ’’ ,"nM. a Gash
C€| : tngton noxt March, Senatoi
••Because." said truthful) H«r«lin«: will still he standing on j
Mary. "t'ain't mine. It’s ^ls G'ont porch.
EVAPORATED PKACHEU.
EVAPORATED APRIf oTS
EVAPORATED APPLES
GRAHAM FIsiIJR
HOMIN'V GRITS
KRESII MA< 'KKREL.
LONDON, Sept. 28- The Wsll|
street explosien provided inspiration
for Sinn Fein and Bolshtu ik plotters
In their frustrated attempt to blow up
the Irish and Treasury Buildings in
Whitehall, judging from details of
the plot revealed in authoritative
quarter* today.
It had been planned, according to
Scotland Yard, to drive two taxicabs,
loaded with explosives, into White-
hall and blow them up directly in
front of the two offices. Thereupon
armed men were to rush upon the
scene, do as much damage as possible
ami retir, before troops or police
I could be rushed to the spot.
(riving to the sell-lit tonal i.a.....
the plot the authorities did their ut-
most to keep news of the conspiracy
from the press. The first hint that
great destruction had been averted
came when reports leaked out during! ^rujn behind thi
the night that detectives hud unearth-, was pulling the
ed a wholesale scheme of terrorism. I
An official of Scotland Yard confirm
ed the report toduy in spite of denia!
from the Home Office thnt it had any]
knowledge of such a plot.
Scotland Yard received first warn-1
I ing of impending danger two weeks
I a pro, according to an official of the j
(criminal investigation departmen..|
I The yard watched and waited, allow-;
ing the principles to bring their plans I
I to maturity before descending upon,
the conspirators.
High feeling attending the death of
MacSwiney, which had hcen momen
tarily expected, was to lie utilized ml
I the movement and it was planned to]
I precipitate general rioting everywhere
I in the city to cover up the main plot j
to blow up the Government offices.
Hut waning interest in the Ixirilj
j
a date for the affair instead of wait
ing for the propitious moment to ar-l
rive. Here it was that Scotland Yard j
stepped in and smashed their plans, i
"At the first intimation of th.-,
pilot,*' said an official of the Irish Of-
fice, "we |Kisted guards anil plain
clothes men iaith iri our office and in j
the Treasury (wilding. Reserves were I
ordered to lie ready at all times, mai
enough to rush to the scene in a mo-1
mrnt. While we were at first inclin-
ed to discount the scheme ns wild and]
improbable, and while we couldn't tie- ]
lieve that the plotters actually would
attempt to carry through such a mon-1
strous plun, nevertheless the evidence j
at last became so convincing that it.
had to be taken seriously."
Several arrests have been made, it ]
was said at Scotland Yard.
C. A. BISHOP
“The Purina Store”
Engineer Charley Hay
inic a very fine jfold watch w:..< i>
presented to him Saturday » |f
the carnival company that *'«■' '•'
last week. The watch wav a I,r
not from the management alone, hu
exery member of the company »
contributor to the fund of #1*'* tha
wan paid for the watch.
The present wii- made ; ‘■' 1 •
tion of the act of Kngineci Ha;, «• |
the time of the wreck of the j
train rear High. It will be ie<al!‘ !
that the wreck wan canned by the giv |
ing way of the air brakes on the n*ai
section of the show train that had)
been left standing on the track \vhii>
the engineer carried the front -*•
tion across* a steep grade. When ti •
air leaked from the brake . the
standing section at once (»egan toj
run down grade. Theie was anothe**j
and Engineer Hays
rear train. When he.
saw the run away section coming. H« j
at once reversed his engine and Iwga
hacking his train to prevm.t a colli |
.ion. He was not aide t » e m|* en
tirely. but he did succeed in keepin -
hi* train moving so that when the,
run away section struck h;s <*ngin*
the fore* of i• collision w;>
less than it would have ls*en had hi*
train been standing -till. It i proh
able that many f ci • <»t *< on the car»d j
\al train would have been killed but j
for the prompt actum of the engineer, j
It was the knowledge of tins fait
thnt led the carnival employes and;
the management t > present the watch;
as a token of their appreciation for
a very quick ami very splendid act of,
the engineer. He did it simply as a!
matter of duty and a matter of safety!
to both trains, and hi.- recognition of
the danger and his prompt action
saved many lives and much pi *j»cif ;
*
',<A.
ill
TI,.,, i mi old saying: “Prepare for
,. time of peace.” We say “Get
.... i i old weather before H gets
, " getting one of our
DARLING'
Hot Blast
Heaters
<*».' |t wjH avc you about one-third in
fuel bill, and i* easy to keep at
, temperature. We also have
’ i.ty „f the old style coal heaters,
t iVed Lot idnsts, box wood heat-
,inm heaters, New Perfec-
at room oil heaters. Riverside
r,;i.... i.omer*. stove pipe, stove boards,
, II ,,ws urd coal ho<ls. etc.
j, • something to keep you warm
i- i winter, we have it.
Wells, Nunnelee & Humphrey
H
NITRON I D I HI 1 \\ Rol l.
Vcstcrday the Count\
cis court met for the purpose <>f ap-
proving the tax rolls a** - .uir.iUed i*>
Col lector Pratt. Th n was done.
The court appointed K«• • ■•■t Kdb *
constable of the Ladoi a picrimt.
'I he bin <1 < f -1. I > Albright .in <«.;
stable of prec inct three was approved.
T he Strong \N ithstand the Meat <*f
Suminci Better Ilian the Weak
Old people win. hi< Oi** a:nt \tmiti»'‘r {.wpir
will! jiff* W.-Hk, will In* »D*1 cntblcl to
00 thfoUltli til** dflTe-'iiiL’ : rflt i f Oilimer by nk
mg (iFOVKS iA-IHIaS iOSIi if
MrenlttiriMi and auiid' gd no -.4tei.; Purify ing
and CnrKhinR tin* Hi l i n - ’ ia
Strfngthf mmi. ln'*ui r«t i f.i- •'
The French A < fb. vt . Par.
lor has installed a lad.on shin rr par
lor. Your s .iip spf nil "- Nancy
Sumpter.
AI)V)IMf M \( him: PMT.R
For sale at ti » I « r. .*• off: e.
---• ---
I \KM 1,0 NNS.
At 7 1-- per cent interest. I \f
l.oMTc.v, Honharn, Texas. » t
\sr. HI N NOTT S
Short term notes d:’counted,
tf Fannin , r * Realty f’o.
Over Sp.vy’s Store
A
ifm:
M TO W ELDING
\V- . mul iu'iiz nj; arc often th*
mho Is to I .■ followed in repair*
a .r.tomobile. At any rate, it
voiild l„ the bettor part of wisrlom
to lot us pass expert judgment on
| your work before placing your order.
( RESC ENT MOTOR CO.
II. C. M‘ Anally & f-'on, f’rops
Oppo.ut Pustofficu Phone 31$
N. MAIN ST. PHONES «7 AND M
Lilly’s."
And in due time Lilly would
probably b performintr tortu-
ous convolutions with the same
niwc of jrum. Suppose either
Mary or Lillv were earei^.s* with
their t»eth, ha<l chronic iiidisres-
llon. or a develbpMtr tbfectious
disease. A moth r cannot be too
careful about such matters. Ev-
ery little boy or trirl oujrht to be
tautrht not the sound, but th<
Our Ronham reader says tin +
moon has not been visible in hi' +
town for several weeks and it
tiie nijrhts continue dark much +
longer tliere i* some talk of
sending Editor S|xill over on
the other side of Nubbin Ridjr •
to find out what is the matter
with the moon.—Clarksville
Times.
The investigation lias lree.i
+ + + + * + + + + + + + 4- +
DROADHWIT. Ml 'SK & +
TAYLOR *
Lawyers +
2L7 Andrews Hide , D.dln* Tex. +
feeling of eleanliness. This) .the r.*sult that n boot
knowledge is only acquittal by
persistent treatment, b.cause all
children are it great deal like
healthy little pigs. They appear
to thrive in dirt, but only during
their younger days, seeming to,
nourish through perverseness.I
In later life they inevitably suf-
fer from the effects of early in-
jurious conditions.
_*»_
A news[iaper is in no sense a
child of charity. It earns twin
over every dollar it receives,
and it is second to no enterprise
in ontributing to the upbuild-
ing of n community. Its i*ut-
rflns reap far more lienefits from
its pages thon its publishers,
und in calling for the support of j
the community in which it is
published, it asks for no more
than in all fairness belongs <> it,
though generally it receives lesit.
<• + + + + + + + ♦ + + + + + +
*♦+♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦*♦+
* MISS KATE HOI'KINS ♦
+ Dress Making and Designing +
+ Phone 502 *
+ West Fourth Street +j
+ ♦ + + + ♦*♦
legger with a large quantity of' ; + + + + +
“moonshine" whisky, was <rper-, -----
at ing in tie community around + + + ♦ + + + * ♦♦ + *♦♦•>
Honey Grove and had arranged + W. R. COLLINS TRANSFER
to split the profits with the man + Hauling of all kind* +
in the moon if he would remain ♦ Moving by Truck a Specially *
Oil that side of the hill until he ♦ Phone 10.7 or 382. +
disposed of his stock of hooze. + + ♦ + + + ♦♦ + + + ♦♦ + ♦
Over fifty years ago n young
physician ju antic. J widely in a
rurul district ural became luriious
for his uniform .'-are.. in the
curing of <l..-case. Tin w.v Dr.
Pierce, who afterward: estab-
lished hinist'lf in liulfaio, N. Y.,
and placed one of his prescriptions,
which he called "Golden Medical
Discovery," in the drug stores of
the United Slates ,-<> that th. jn.Li-
te could easily obtuin thi* very
remarkable tonic, corrective and
blood ■ inuker. Dr. Pierce manu-
factured this "Discovery" from
roots and harks a corrective
remedy, the ingredients of which
nature had put in the Held: and
forests, for keeping us healthy.
Few folks or families now living
have not at sometime or other used
this "Golden Medical Discovery"
for the stomach, liver and heart.
Over twenty-four million bottles
of this tonic and blood remedy
have been sold in this country.
A boy who calls his mo ben
the "old woman," or bis fath-
er “the governor.” is building
upon the sand. Do you want toj
be a power among men, to be,
a leader? (.earn to control your I
temper, to master yourself. Aj
boy who does not control his
tongue and his temper will nt*-
vtr become a master of men.
Do not imitate the vires of fast |
young men, thinking it will mak •
you manly.
What constitutes a day’s
wbrk? We figure it out that it
depends altogether on your oc-
REPAIRS
For Stoves, Ranges, and Heating Sys-
tems, should he ordered at Once. You
will avoid many Inconveniences, Ex-
travagances of fuel, and regrets by
caring for this matter immediately.
Phone Ds Your Orders ------
BAILEY HDW. CO.
PHONE 39
BIG RF.DtTTION ON FIRESTONE.
TIRES
"0x3 1-2 non-skid ............SIS.87
30x3 plain .................817.41']
0,000 mile guarantee.
All fresh tins—no seconds.
BONHAM MOTOR GO. |
<;t Ford and Fordson Denier*
MISS KATE MADDRKY
Will re-open her art studio at herl
home, Saturday. October '2nd. If in-
terested, phone 187. tit:
NOTICE PUBLIC.
I have joined the Congregational
Methodist church at Portland, Texas,
and was baptized by the Rev. It. J.l
Stiir, in Torn Traylor's |>o<.l, Sunday,]
September 12th.
REV. JERRY A. BONE j
A FINE SON.
Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Crissmnn re-]
reived a message this morning from
Dallas announcing the arrival of a
new grandson. The young man is the'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Criss-
man of Dallas.
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An-
tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use
—Does Not Stain
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 33c, or
SI.00 for largo size, get a bottle of Zemo.
W hen applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also tores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
Tl* Is W. Rose Co, Clcvtlund. O. Vat
COLD WAVE COMING
Prepare for winter, call on J. F.j Come in and select what you
Bowling Prod. Co. and buy your, ,v«nt earlv while the stock :*
Sweater. Underwear. Muling*. Serge, complete. We are show ini,
Men, Women and Children's Hose, many b-autiful designs and cut*
Glares, Blankets ami many other 11----**--*
item* all on sale and at the right
price.
Opposite Postoffice.
+ + + + •!• •! 44 + 4tt444
+ I OR > VI.I +
+ +
* T'g I *
+ I) , +
:r 1 | • , j
+ F •...
+ ♦ + + •'• :• A -j. .5. 4. ,[.
wmm
J**.
M'*oey !>•-k
, If HUNT b
»r»4f ■; "tit of 1 . I .1at** </ ' i\
, f kr-
•»*«“' 1 ' f /l
PK* 1 Kir; T I -TORE
-I \RTING SATURDAY. SEPT
Our jir.nual *ale on Drummer Sam-
. pi' -. S-A.-at. 1 < ami U: -lei wear starts
are -ttg to Lae*
r,f 1 ,t tinting . Blankets, Serges,
l * ilk atul Gingham.
.1 F. BOUT INC, PROD. CO.
Opposite Postoffice.
-----o — -
FOP SAI.F The Clinkenheard farm
f 'ip ju re- ; 1-2 miles west of Bi.it*
■.:i' the K'-tor pike. $160 per iu re.
•> ■ -I A. Ul.'nkenheard, 8th and IV.Isr
-1• -i t-. Bonham, Texas. I2t
FOR S \I.E.
1 veil !, . e. located on Ma-onia
Tii” he 1 e in excellent condi*
and is an ornament as well as a
proi' t wii for any well. See Robert
Roy 1 or Max Hermer. tf
Bat ’ Irr.fr \e* Ar.Pseptlc Linimest
• or man er a"v other animal
ttaywood Fod^e
Id8 meets pvpr;
Thursday r.ipht.
Vis itors a I way
Wtdcoii
la'e Myers, Secy
Special Sale On
COT GLASS
Another Shipment of
Whitman Candy
IT’S GOOD
t i r\ a box and Be Convinced
V\ iilson s Drug; Store
on Tut
We are overstocked
Glass and for the next ten day
we are going to give a 25 per;
rent discount on all Cut Glass in
stock. Now i.s the time to buy
you « supply of fine Cut Glass
for your own use as well as for
gifts for weddings and the hqli-
da>'*’ fttiilf
tings that will positively not be
sold at this price when this sale'
closes.
tiUcaa Communication of
Conatantin* I odga No. II,
A. F. * A. M. 4th Tu«»-
day night In aaeb month
JA£. ANDERSON, 8w
'
C. B|
JEWELER A OPTK | \\
WHEN BUYING
Silk, Silk Waists, Skirts
In Fact
Anything In Dry Goods
SEE
J. F. Bowling Produced.
Opposite Post Office
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. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1920, newspaper, September 29, 1920; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922607/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.