The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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.
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BONHAM DAILY FAYOUTI
»a
THF BONHAM FAVORITE
'Iseitel *»»fT rxerpi Sunday)
tlY FAVORITE PRINTING CO
SHERWOOD 8POTTS.
Editor and Busin*** Manager.
ASHLEY EVANS.
City Editor and Solicitor
F>**r*d at tha poatolSca at Bonham,
Tasaa, aa aorond claaa mall matter.
| On* yaar, dallrarad in City.. - 5°
‘'It mnntha delivered in City
( ' »• a r mth dallrarad In CHy.... 40c
'>na yaar by mall ............t.t0
:t months by mall .......... II*
ALL MITST WORK.
Amorim has conscripted more
than n million of her sons for
rvici* in the trenches. Thru
in -nme taxes, excess profit tax-
es, coropration taxes, and var-
ious other forms of collecting
revenue, she has conscripted the
wealth of the country. By means
of such campaigns as we are
now engaged in. the (rood will
and enthusiasm of the American
people are being fully conscript-
ed for America’s sake.
Ts there left something else to
Hi'1 >nscript? There is.
In a number of industries es-
1 to the war exist a short-
gypmr< of labor. In several sections
j? jm which war work has been con-
Sfe'centrated the cry for labor has
War Raving* pledge meeting
June 28 rests with you. Don’t
forget that. Be on the lookout
for your Presidential summons.
Hope is not dead. E'en Rus-
sians will learn in time that lib-
erty is something more than a
running sore.
Retrospection, to be satisfac-
tory, must hit only the high
spots of the past.
Think twice before you kick.
Uncle Sam has charge of affairs
now nnd he has a man’s job.
_te---
Cent-a-mile for soldier boys
can bo sung to the tune of Home,
Sweet Home.
NOTJCR TO THE PUBLIC,
Any erronaou* re*«ctkm j*por. tbs
y * meter, reputation or standing of
\nr Arm, Individual or corporation, ♦ ♦
h* irladly cormctad upon balng ♦ WITH OUR EXCHANGES *
i ••Pad to tha attention of tha publlah- ♦ ♦
♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦
The Literary Revolutionist*.
One of the foremost Socialists
in Russia affirms that Bolshevi
kism is n disease that must run
its course, and has almose done
so.—Ronham Favorite.
Pesumably you refer to Max-
im C.orky, novelist nnd publicist,
who did his literary best to bring
the sort of thing that finally
came to pass in Russia. Gorky
was one of that numerous tribe
of prune full literary men, in Eu-
rope nnd America, who have
written books and pamphlets and
poems and other imaginative
effusions ostensibly in behalf of
the “oppressed,” but really to
attract attention to themselves
and get free advertising as
"original thinkers, bold adven-
Hi not quieted for weeks. The ship-1 torero in sociology, students of
Si', rds need more men than they economics and the like not-
^ i.; been able to obtain. Men withstanding there was hardly
,v needed for the new merchant nne ,n * dozen of them that had
marine. In a few weeks, the har- »ny better understanding of
fir v« ting of wheat will begin and fundamental economics or pnmi-
f rom then on until October, tive causations than a bootblack.
‘ trm labor will be at a premium. Thes<» men, handy with their
Hi<fore we shall have pnieeed- Pens and having access to ample
" oil much farther with the mus- stores of cheap ink, have for
1, ing of resources for the war year* been prising as leaders of
will have to adopt some gen- fr<?e thought, molders of new
< ral form for the conscription opinion, sponsors of enlightened
, I distribution of labor. Gen- freedom, when the fact is, and
i Crowder’s order of Thurs- has been ail along, that they
day of last week is likely to were merely intellectual and in-
>ve only a hint of bigger sincere freaks who capitalized a
■ things fictitious mirbidity hi order to
The order applies now only to «>11 them junk in the "centers of
,|>tle men between the ages of unrest.. Today Maxim Gorky
! •’() and 31. But let no one think sees what a monkey he made of
t! d Uncle Sam considers that himself, and in his newspaper at
Jresponsibility for wintfvBHRT Petrograd he is calling down
Kl'"’
The Little Ring
with a big
meaning
Our assortment of tine
Wedding Rings
includes both the Old Fashioned
and Modern Designs.
Let Os Supply Your Needs
The Brannon Jewelry Co
Jewellers and Opticians.
Bonham, Texas
KINKY
Do m out
i«lr to arrow
oiikrt
S
Lul You. too. CM MvahM.MMlsM
EXELENTO WISH
Do not ho f-ntod hr shf mm* (Who
I'roparotloai. lUotooto lo«p«—ti illodo
■a »<Mjf or roua«t roar mmvboml
Price IS* »,r moll gti
MINT! WANVKO I
THE
“HOT POINT WAY
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don ’t Buffer I Oet » dime paok-
of Dr. Junta’ Haadaoha
Posed era.
FOR SUMMER
TRY IT ONCE
A
You ran floor your hood and roliova
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
hoadociir in a moment with a I)r.
.Iirnn' Hoadifha Powder. Tbia old-
time ln-oilarbo relief aria olmoat magi-
sally. seiid some ona to the drug otora
oow for n dime package and a low mo
| mrnt* afti-r you take a powder you
will wonder what become of tbe head-
ache, nciimlpi* and pain. *1 Stop ouffer
ing—it'o neeilleeo. He sure you gal what
von aak for.
so nvn r
hop
SERVICE CAR
and
Truck Station
CHANGED HANDS.
Having bought from John Cation
the Bonham Garage on North Main
street, I aolicit a continuance of the
patronage of hia customer*, and aak
that of all others who want good aer-
vice. You can get here what can be
secured only at a first elaas place
I have on hand over $4,000 worth of
tires and tubes of the beet makes,
such as the Kelley, Springfield, Miller,
i Goodyear, Goodrich and United States
When In need of such things come to
the Bonham Garage,
R. L. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
I North Main street 8
o..... —
FOUND—Auto crank. Get it here
Stevens Vulcanizing Co.
Quick Service!
ponsibility for winning the maledictions on the heads of the
war and helping in the war and Bolsheviki fanatics because he
ng about at his beck and call "ees they have ruined a great
rests solely upon these youngs- country and impoverished for
ters. Everv other man is as re- generations a people who had
sponsible, morally, and some dayI all a human being’s rights to|
he will probably Vie made to feel1'5"1, liberty and the pursuit of
the responsibility in a physical individual happiness. — State
sense. Nor does the responoibil-1Press, in Dallas News,
itv lie wholly with these who can “
rk. w th their hands. Thous-1 The Hooveri/ing Editors.
ands of others can lear so toi We can’t notice that any of
work. If the war runs far. they nur friends are getting lean and
ib have to learn. thin hv Hooverizing. "State
If there still remains in any- Press" ifor instance, now meas-
one’s mind any doubt as to the Urcs 70 3 4 inches around his
power of the republic to make middle and uses a plow line for a
full use of its sons, let it lie for- belt —Bonham Favorite,
gotten. America is engaged in The elongated and wasp like|
n struggle f',r her salvation, figure of Spntts shews strongly
she >s entitled to every resource „p ),y comparison. By no stretch
has and ne resource is man of the imagination ran we con-l« ill !/• j r n *111 1
When ne* d arises, there reive of Spotts measuring more Oil All KlflUS Ol KCpUIT WOTa
no compunction and no (ban seventy-eight and one-half Harness, Shoe* or anything in
•tancy about commandeering inches around the waist. The leather. We also buy and sell
The future "f the country "trap from a good sized trunk
comes first, the desires of indi- will fit him unite snugly for a
vldual citizens not until after- >M>lt Sherman Fourier,
ward.
.....■— The women are going to vote |
!-< t’s put the old county over on primary day in Texas. Thevi
the fence before June 28, Na-twill pretty much all vote the
i<>nal War Savings Day. Make same wav - they will vote for the
v >«r War Savings Stamp pledge interests of the State. as|
tin limit tndi y and hand it to the «*en through patriotic glasses
• 'iintv chairman of War Savings fvrv will lie the Islnncr of pnw-
’** ore, however, that you at- ,-t in the coming election and will |
the Government meeting balance just nght Sherman
28 and reaffirm vour f ,urier
r on the official Federal The women can always Vie de-
1* card. |pended ii|mih to tin the right!
—- -*—*»** thing ami nim- out of every ten
' burden of knowing about of them will vote for Hobby fnr|
* ♦. aa.s waL. aa .3— * b I « *"va*** f*a% te ®
FORD & RICE. PROPS.
Service Cars at All Hours.
Special Attention to
Country Trips.
Good Cara Careful Drivers
Have moved to a point opposite
First State Bank next Liberty
Loan Bank. We thank you for< itttMttttitt
all patronage extended and will * ANNOUNCEMENTS. ♦
appreciate any other you may
have for us. ...j__
Business Phone 372—Residence 599 A p holding
..... W. A. SPANGLER.
O M. BIGGERSTAFK.
For Ountjr Clerk—
DEBTS DOROUGH.
J. B. LAUGHI.IN.
For Count; Attorn*;—
O. L. COUCH.
A. L MrRAE
JOHN NORTON.
Vm Sheri*—
OLLIE B FINCHER
W E. BIGGERSTAFF
J. E. (ED.) WHITLEY.
ED. BRENT.
For < onaUbt*. Practnet On*—
C. W. EDWARDS.
M. H. BENT1.E.
W. C. LONG.
I nr Public Weigher at Bnuham—
SAM R MILLER
NAT LOVELACE.
J I, GAMHT.E
W J (HIM.) MARKHAM
R. L. KENNEDY
JIM HARRIS
I nr ( i>nmi«*iii«ff, I*r*clnct Nu. I—
BIJRR WRIGHT.
SAM H PARKER
lor Cofamta*i«aer. Iburiart No. 4.—
8 P KEENE
N02INFANTRY
LIGHTING TO DAY
By United l*r*K».
Paria, June 15.—Artillery fighting
along the various ae<-torn of the Oi»e
and Marne fronta and patrol a<-tivity
are reported by the War office today
Between Montdidier and the Oiae,
•outh of the Aiane, we;*t of Rheimx
and near Champlut and lilindy the
artillery fire wax active.
The French patrol* took priaonere
in the Chani|>ugne region.
■ " ■ o.......
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
A black aaddle mare about 16 year*
yearn old. Notify me and get reward.
—Virgu Steger. 3
To Kill Rlue Buga, fleaa and blood
aucking inaecta, uae Martln’a Wonder-
ful Blue Bug Killer To be fed to
chicken*. Guaranteed. Martin’* Fly
apra; for fliea on atock.—Taylor
Grocer Co. 2wk
-0----
FARM BARGAINS.
100 acre* good Mark land five mile*
south. Good improvement*. Price
<130.
110 acre* good sandy land, fin* Im-
provement*, 8 mile* north, big bam,
hog wire fence, a fine home, Price
8100.
65 acre* good land, 7 mile* north-
east of Bonham, 2 seta of improve-
ments, good orchard. Price $3500.
We have several nmnll farms with
price right near pike. Sae u*.
6 G. B. Sparkman Real Estate Co.
■<>■■ --
FARMS FOR SALE.
66 acre*, 40 in cultivation, balance
in pasture and timber, 3 room house,
barn and smoke house, fine well of
water, small young orchard, 1 1-2
mile* northwest of Ivanhoe, *45 per
acre.
40 acre*, 37 acre* in cultivation, bal-
ance pasture and timber. 4 room house
and two porches, smoke house and
barn, fine well of water, good orchard
3 1-2 mile* northwest of Ivanhoe, $56
per acre.
70 acres, 55 acres in cultivation, bal-1
anr* in timber and pasture, good 7
room house, porch, 3 Urge bam*, gar-
age. fine water, 3 mile* north of Bon-
ham on pike. Nice crop, the buyer
can get the rent this year, if bought
soon. $136 per acre.
H B. WORD A CO.
Telephone 108.
u
The All Metal Steam Laundry.
This is the most LABOR SAVING ma-
chine ever devised. It WASHES and
boils the clothes all at the same time. Is
a perfect LAUNDRY stove and Excellent*
for CANNING and PRESERVING pur-
poses. It is no experiment. Thousands
of them in use. Call and let us demonstate.
Wells, Nunnelee & Humphrey
Racine Tires
5,000 Mil(*ti Guarantee
New stock of FISK Tires
and Tidies.
International Half Soles
Casings and Tillies
Vulcanized
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
NAVY AND ARMY
CASUALTY LISTS
By United Pr***
Washington, June 16 Sixty-three
marines, many of them officers, are
reported on the casualty list today is ,
sued by the navy, divided a* follows:
Eight killed In action, forty-five
Wounded *#ver*ly In the latter num
her are private* R. E Aruff of Hous-
ton, H. S Ixiwrey of Wilmer and Fred
Crook of Martmdale, with Lieut. F I.
Hicks of Brownsville, Texas
The War department casualty Hat
contains eighty one name*, divided a*
follow* Eight killed ir action, ten
dead of wound*. *ix of di*en<-e, one of
accident, fifty *i* wounded None of
them are from Texa*
SECOND-HAND SHOES
Have atock NEW WORK SHOF>i
Stir Shoe & Harness Shop No.2
2nd IhNir North (Vhiimt’m Calc
GUY KLLIN, I'KOI1.
Grandma Talks
About Babies
MMeWgeCIrctee* LUtanwWUM-
ktby He* Wtodeei **d LaperWe.
likiffi
Can All You
Can
Next winter vegetables .uul
will Ik scarce. C an it now.
luxe plenty of Jars, Caps
Rubbers.
BAILEY
PHONE 39
Good
Sandy
Land
350 ACRES
* G*e*d Handy leutd edpMiunar
lemse i ini ike K>mUi, 200 ml-
Uist w Iteieix • s<**l i-eatur.
ea t nattier U <ad u* I ante*.
I Mate -*f laimiteiwata. yud
twNiaaa tad tern* orrhard aad
karnaa If e.dd at uawr* U»*e
yaar rn-te mrladed- •$*- per
arre Will take *>*«! city ptup
erty ia part laymmt
• fir*, k batid ii« -* N 1'tester
Hlrael tl a tergata
CARTER & WATSON
(tier Ffcamn losut) I teak
I am now prepared
to do all kinds of
DYEING
<i. I\ HALL
TAILOR AND HATTUL
Neete Meta aaawd. Pteae >U
la atM-w« »»t aeweUr Mere I* a rrte
at ete In... MuUwr. liwet M wmkf
w tee rvw-'ertoit ter *»r*rto»re,
M N • m I*»—.»* ter i*wm»«Wmi Utl
m ie»r n*e-1..-1 fm *te«. tel>e) la*
tel t«l to*w*« ef tel »•»"•'. reewtl
Matter s rente ts a» estetwel rgltetn
rne*n4 ewer*.11? t » «MrUrl
•tee
tte la*
he tetowte v* • eatel te.
Il r*ri.>'r •*. • .tetefiii *#ir*
>.<** 1>—iw»_ >w*rM (to* 1, m
kwe*e i— **
MM* '
Tte ed'--
.t. a tan* e* Metal *»
te tte toe>»* ***,!-*« Mete
TAKE
J. H. G. Blood Pniifier
The liett N|itiag Tiettc oa
the Merkel fnr tha
Stomach. Kidney*
and Liver
fm tale by Mat lku| 8te*e
e-V'*h *f Wtenl
hew. , to. I a«4 •
■MM
r> .to
■Htf h-te. * 'to
hate •*»!•** I ,
mm tto«« at 1- **>
r - »- i .tote* te*
■ vwWtea
. « , -
» J figeto
teeaaato SM to | toea *4 a r —4 *4 .—..a
M Sea saa— ie»-1 teal >» to * mmmm at
mms tte—. tel teear ehteNti
M il-> • r- I . » •. be wito t-
•**«* te* kealtk te a #••*.I fwt ea4 ate
W.I to e to )M toettee W te.to* e—toe*
ne p. . a-4 .'e*4 <e ateh t»a#a . la
fits tote— — ea—tote —h aa atowtoni
ate a te a*. W
L Witt* tte OMtelletete h, !
0 toa*r Ote, A*-«»ta. u*. h* It*.. *1t<
Mm •*».*. ». nim*« M ne-te* tote
*— *«~l i* tte hrimve da toils a*,
ftto* MM tetitee *Us -t Itoton
fikel >' — tl* dteMte* *-1 the* 1
eae-ato ■* * »»l 4te — * -» ISto
V # htofrhail te a«ete4 apt ea4 to—
a# WM tte ateatol » !«>.<*>
LIBERTY LOAN
Dr.ALCwpM
Prtrlke ItMHMd V>>
[ft, Etr, Near tad
Tkrett
(iltset Hriee 14 finally Fit bad
BmNIIAM. TKXAM
Owr WuWhiae Dram Htrre
drive la am, bat tl oay «4 frtahAa fette4
In m*t ea oay bua4a ea thee oomm*. •»
still met Urea Tfctrvl Ldbarty lb—4* Thom
Federal Keaerve Ilaefc Ihtede •»» ba antd
either Bar aaofc «tr «• fall Mom-
FIRST NATIONAL
BRISCOE
LIGHT DELIVERY CAR
Sturdy—Dependable—Economical
—The hustle and burtln of modern huainna* h«» emphnaized
the need of « speedier means of delivery than that afforded
by the horse and wagon.
—If you are in the drygoods business, run a grocery store or
meat market, operate a laundry or own a department store,
the Briscoe Light Delivery Car is of vital Interest to you.
—The Briscoe Business M<idel has been designed and built
from the ground up by men who know the strenuous condi-
tions under which such a car is operated nnd the constant
service It must give.
—Especinl care and thought has been given to the design of
the body. It is business like in looks and its package com-
partment is large and generous in length, width and height.
—The motor is the Half-Million Dollar motor, designed by
Benjamin Briscoe, one of the pioneers of the automobile in-
dustry, nnd fourteen famed French and Swis:i engineers.
This motor is extremely economical in gasoline and oil con
sumption.
—The springs are full elliptic, both front and rear and of
extra strength for delivery work.
— The clutch is of the cone type and is operated by a slight
pressure on the clutch pedal. The three speed selective type
transmission goves a range of speeds that will take the caT
anywhere under varying road conditions.
- Investigate what the car .<111 accomplish for you in your
delivery work. We will glaiily go over the proposition with
you and place a car at your disposal whenever you say the
word. 4 «
YOAKUM-HcGEE
Motor Sales Co.
Telephone 264—Long Distance No. 3
BONHAN. TEXAS
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OomoivT-^ r-
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A woman a jewel bo* M
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to WWW
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C L Bowmin
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1918, newspaper, June 17, 1918; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921793/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.