The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 231, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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THE CREAM OF THE
BIG NEWS
OF THE WORLD
THE DAY IT HAPPENS
V:
MEMBER OF THE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
€l)C ponljmn putli) ijuuuitc
THE WEATHER
8p*dcl to Tha Favorlt*:
N4w Orlv ana, April 29.—Bonham
and Vicinity. Tonight and tomorrow
fair-gnd warmer.
VOLUME XVUL
fractive car
[ll as apccil
stock for
lallow sonic
the almve
AGE
I I rouble
111II III III11■11 M 111 f I j
losis?
Lmiimiiummiix
J-m, Um tubereU
lie' limns, m n..
rm that nlway
zerm of tubereu
lean prepared foi
|i_\ vett thi soil
In. nt BOr ‘-in. J
Vabemaloda froi
J.n a soil which is
peh the disease is
lend pr< pm d ft i
jiri par. s his s' .
the growth of t
all, a group ■ 1
I n li u •• 111H> . ii ' I
I by t he indit idnell
Ich cans. s. for cl
1 • II k" In d I > 1. > si' III I
|lcs. tvphoid fever,I
prepare the aodf
tr group of causes!
ich we may desig [
111.* s** ar. . for ex
[lay and recreati"’i I
I*, ly nr nlt'.g. '.In"',
lltV , \V llicll " ' ' H
j to the di sea*e
I which he tiiny b-
Is consider some of
I , ppihiiMy intern
lortant. By intern
11.. 1 ,ig' ...... that
and l.v partak ;t »•
festive disturbance
intemperate in tic
Ig t he bodily n s *‘
llniwcv. r. is tin
Inr, wine or whisker
jeed of tuberculosis
rculoaia among men
I high, much higher
Idc who do m>t use
into tin- world are
Iicv like candy, pi**.
V in.' stem log tin
proper food will as
deliberately »«t on'
have apparently re
or pneumonia, there
V Oftentimes the
ring the few weeki
about. It is during
sao irtll find a stir'
rood, rest, and right
osis during a time
in be avoided if the
of himself just the
♦he doctor's orders
which are cntirch
litioim. Dark rooms
ireeding places pos-
irive in great <p**n
Dark, tllthy hull
ets arc nlso menaces
a man can improve
e the time to do *o
lat the housing eon
nventilated factor'-
e only a few of the
iberculosis to attack
plnv and recreation
end'of into the park
miosis. Theae aocis'
the men and women
takes nil shoulders
be right before the
nn contribute muo
h condition that no
BONHAM, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916.
NUMBER 231.
a rage
and Dm ability
essentials of good
the only kind of
» arc in ton-writ • "-
icriments
| \ .mi auto tioiiblcs
trained experience
work.
Tires and
Ford Paris
(ON
t-
Hoes and Files
Are becoming seasonable—we have the stock.
Genuine
Trinity Hoes
with first-class A grade smooth waxed handles.
There is a big difference.
Call and Let Us
Show You.
Chas. Davis Hdw. Co.
THE HARDWARE PEOPLE
PHONE 12
BONHAM, TEXAS
THE BEST ANNIVERSARY Of BRIIlStl CABINET
....... THE ODD FELLOWS HAS MEET TODAY
thearte
Continuous Performance — Ix>ok
what an ritra due program we have
for you Today — Lonesome Luke,
the funmaker, is here
1st we offer beautiful Vera Htsson
-IN-
THE 97TH YEAR OK THE EXIST- ALL SORTS OK RUMORS AFLOAT
ENCE OF THE ORDER APPRO-
PRIATELY CELEBRATED.
ABOUT IT—USUALLY DOES
NOT MEET SATURDAY.
The Odd Fellows* ls>dge of this
| city held a special service last night j
By United Press.
.____- - _________.....____........ London, April 2!).—Sensational ru-
I nC Laurel of T gjjj-gj commemorative of the 97th anniver-[ mors are afloat concerning a new cab-
nary of the order, which the audience fin«t crisis as a result of the Irish sit.
A splendid A rrel Hiograph feature j attending the service last evening luation or conscription issue, following
2nd we offer charming Eleanori** to'4 wai- started by an humh!e|a called meeting of the cabinet unex.
Woodruff and Julia Hwayne Gor
<lnn in
was started by an
blacksmith, of not much learning, butlpectedly today. The body docs
full of love for his fellowmen, just 97 usually meet on Saturdays.
» | . I vears ago in the city of Baltimore, | — o ■
Uut ol the Wuagmire Maryland
The Odd Fellows’ Lodge, as most
not
Y itagraph society drama in 3 parts
3rd we offer Helen Hoae Oilwon in
The Irappinf of Peeler White
Come and let Helen thrill and cn
tertain you with her daring feats
4th we offer I-oncsoroe Luke in
The Fuss at the Tea Party
A aure cure for the blues—don't
think you won't laugh, because
you will. Don't miss this grand
show tonight for only A A 10c.
Monday — Hal Reid’s great
western drama, “The Cow Punch
er”— a h reel feature produced in
Idaho Also “The Millionaire’s
Am”—in 3 acts.
MAGAZINES AN!) PAPERS.
The Missionary ladies of the First
Methodist church are getting up a
car of nrrap paper, and want all the
"Id magazines, newspapers, cata-
logues, ate., that they can get. They
will appreciate what you have. Please
phone Mrs. J. E. Nevill, Mrs. J. F.
Hendrix. Mrs. R. D. Owen*. Mr*. W.
E Vewton or Mrs. Sherwood Spott*.
2t
BASEBALL MONDAY.
A S. Coveil announce* that his team
will meet a team from Bailey Monday-
s' 'he T. 4k O. league park, thi* city.
The Bonham team is a strong aggre-
gation, and a* the Bailey boy* always
h*v* a good team, we may expect to
*ee a good game. Admission H>
•wilts. Ladies free. The game goes
•t 4:16.
NOTICE.
It is ordered that the County Clerk
”e notice by publication in some
./spaper published in Fannin coun-
[ ly that the Commissioner*’ Court
I will convene and ait as a Board of
i Ll'islixation on the second Monday
11" May, 191*. By order of court.
J. L. Dobbs, County Clerk.
FIRST CHRISTIAN 8. 8.
"ill enjoy a vocal solo by Miss Lena
[‘••ghtfoot Shortridge tomorrow. Wa
|will haw a fin# service, and wa urge
to be with ua. Remember to be
i time.
as
people know, is a fraternal order
founded for the benefits to lie de-
rived from it as such, and for thej
mutual pleasure and enjoyment of its
members. It is not an order wherein j
there is an insurance feature, and it
differs from some of the other lodges
materially we are told, but it has feat,
ures possibly enjoyed by many orders
and certainly to he commended by all
possessing those characteristics.
One of the most beautiful features
of Odd Fellowship is the care and at-
tention given the widows and orphans
of its deceased members. In our state
there is a home located at Corsicana
for the children of deceased mem-
bers. If there is a greater work than
that of taking care of the child left in
a friendless world without kith or
kin to see after him, it has not been
catalogued, and if the Odd Fellows
did nothing more than this there would
lie ample excuse for this order, which
has grown within the comparatively
short term of its existence with a
rapidity that is little short of astound-
ing.
The following program was carried
out, which was listened to with much
interest by an audience that comfort-
ably filled the auditorium of the First
Methodist church:
Program.
Song by choir.
Voluntary—Miss Johnnie Hereford.
Violin solo—Miss Bernice Carleton.
Reading—Miss Jule Duncan.
Opening Ode— l-odge and choir.
Prayer—Chaplain.
Whistling solo—Mrs. George
Clellan.
Opening remark*, object of meet-
ing. etc., W. A. Spangler.
Cornet and Clarionet quartette,—
L. Massey. C. R. Inglish, Jack Biard,
Percy Inglish.
Address-Judge Barry Miller, Dal-
las, Texas.
America—Everybody.
Closing prayer—Rev. G. A. Lehn-
hoff. ,
Of course the principal feature of
the evening was the address of Judge
Barry Miller, of Pallas, himself an
Odd Fellow. Judge Miller has a repu-
tation aa a speaker not bounded by the
own state, even, and;
Me-
GERMANS ALLEGE
MORE PARTIALITY
SAY STATEMENT BY WILSON
( • INCERNING MERCHANTMEN
SHOWS HE FAVORS ENGLAND.
Berlin. April 29.—A new flurry fol-
lowed Wilson’s statement on the
American attitude on American arm-
ed merchantmen. The Germans art-
alleging that statement is father
proof that Wilson is aiding England.
Particular exception is taken to the
>.'tatement that a ship is peaceful until
proven offensive.
WORKINGMEN TO
GET BIG INCREASE
NEW SCALE GOES ON MONDAY.
MAY 1—NEARLY 700.000 WORK-
ERS AFFECTED.
By United Press.
New York, April 29.—A new era
for workingmen will dawn Monday,
with half a million, many coal miners,
munition workers and local garment
workers, striking, or threatening to
strike. Nearly seven hundred thous-
and workers will receive increases
on May I, aggreg^ing $">,.'100,000
annually. The employes of the United
States Steel trust have been increas-
ed a million and a half monthly.
Don’t buy a refrigerator un-
til you see the Herrick.—Bon-
hani House Furnishing Co. 2mo
100 KILLED AND MISSING
IS THE REPORT OF RECENT
“IRISH STEF’ IN DUBLIN
By United Press.
Dublin. April 29.—One hundred killed and missing is the re-
sult of the street fighting since Monday’s rebel outbreak.
Amid the roaring flames, which threatened to sweep the city
troops routed the rebels in furious hand-to-hand fighting, mow-
ing them down with Maxims as they fled. The soldiers are ap-
parently controlling the situation, with a ring around the rebels,
who are disheartened by their failure to elicit support through-
out Ireland. The ring began closing Thursday night, and the
rebels set fire to the heart of the city. Soldiers fighting the
flames were subjected to sniping from the rebels on the roofs,
and picked the Sinn Feiners off as the tongues of flames out-
lined them against the sky. The fight eclipsed anything on the
European fronts for picturesqueness. Mohs looted shops and
jewelry stores. The riots began Monday when a thousand reb-
els at a signal ejected the postoffice employees and unfurled a
flag of green, white and yellow, hearing a harp on it.
THE IRISH ARE SUBSIDING.
London, April 29.—Beseiging the general postoffice, the gov-
ernment troops have cornered from two thousand to ten thous-
and Irish rebels in the heart of Dublin. Light artillery has
been trained against the posloffiee, hut the rebels are negotia-
ting for surrender. The rebels are also holding a big factory,
but have evacuated several buildings. Several fires are burning.
Tumbling through the wall gates the government troops
stormed the trenches on Steppcns Green, and routed the rebels
capturing three hundred. Elsewhere Ireland is quiet except
in killarney, Clonmel. Ennisorthy und portions of Galway coun-
ty-
NEWS Of MEXICAN STATUS
AffAIRS SENT OUT TODAY
R> United Press.
El Paso, April 29.—It is learned that Scott and Funston are
contemplating a tour of inspection of the American army in
Mexico, going as far as Namiquipa, if the trip is finally decided
on. The plans depend on the conferences with Obregon, who
visited Scott and Funston at El Paso today. Funston stated
that nothing had transpired as yet, as the subject of the con-
ference had not been gone into formally. American troops line
the streets.
TROOPS OF BOTH SIDES ON DRESS PARADE.
El Paso. April 29.—With American and Carrancista troops
arrayed to show their strength. General Obregon is due to visit
Chief of Staff Scott and Funston at El Paso today to hear the
latter’s refusal to withdraw the expedition and make a request
for the railroads. Obregon formally received Scott and Funston
last night. It is believed they will arrange the details of the
conference at today’s meeting.
SOLDIERS TAKE FIGHT OUT OF VILLA’S MEN.
Columbus, April 29.—Another large body of infantry has
crossed into Mexico. The concentration of strong Carrancista
forces at points commanding the American lines is understood
to he responsible for the reinforcements. A wireless from Per-
shing’s headquarters at Namiquipa to Columbus says the
Americans hit Villa so hard and so often that they took the
fight out of the Yillistas. According to statements of Seventh
cavalry officers arriving at Providencia, no large group of Vil-
listas remains.
WANTED—Second hand flat or
roll top desk. Address P. O. box 294,
Bonham. 34
Sixty Years the Standard
full of instruction along the lines of
the order’s work, and entertaining to
those not members of the fraternity.
The meeting was presided over by
W. A. Spangler, who is as high in
the lodge, perhaps, as any man in the
state, and the music for the evening
was under the supervision of W. E.
Newton, also a member of the order.
Haywood Lodge, of this city at
^ Wring" hir.n..^‘^t'w.nr'* de-1 tending the meeiing in a body, and
which were there were other lodges reprinted.
Will H. Evans, Supt. lighted with hie remark*, which were
■AKING
Minm
Made from cream of tartar
derifed from gropes.
NO ALUM
COItnilTID
FAVORS ROADS
SAYS WE NEED IT NOW TO KEEP
DOWN THE OUST—CONTRIB.
UTOR IS LADY WRITER.
To the Daily Favorite:—
Having seen quite a little in our
worthy little home paper with refer,
dice to a g"od road to the Hospital,
assuredly we need it and should have
it. Argument: If we need a good road
In Willow Wild, ami no one will deny
that we Ho, then why should wo not
need one to the Hospital much more
ns in all kinds of weather conditions
are our sick people and our doctors
called on to go out there and by the
way we should have it oiled as the
dust is extremely had in dry weather.
Yes, by all means let the Daily
Favorite Yes, by all means let’s help
the Daily Favorite build a good road
on ever street in the city as fust as it
can and always look for tho co-opera-
tion of a South Side woman.
—Contributed.
■u-;—'
W
S'V
f
TEN GOOD REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD
HUY OUR CLOTHES.
1. Most popular styles.
2. Strictly all-wool fab-
rics
3. Nobody’s hard to fit
4. All seams sewed with
Kilk.
5. Finest tailor work-
men in the country
6. High quality of “in-
side” materials
7. Unequaled variety of
weaves and pattenis.
8. Imported foreign wea-
ves.
9- Everything is care-
fully shrunk in cold
water
10. Guaranteed
faction.
Satis-
• TT,ief S luffnrr It Marx
H. L. RODGERS CO
The Good Clothes Store
A BAD COLLISION
OCCURS AT DEPOT
AN AUTOMOBILE HITS TRAIN,
WITH THE RESULT THAT THE
MACHINE IS WRECKED.
An automobile containing four pas-
sengers, which was going down South
Main street last night, being driven
by one of the party, ran into a freight
train that happened to be on the cross-
ing at the T. & P. depot. The cars
were not damaged, but the car was
practically a wreck, the wind shield
being smashed, the radiator torn up
and the front axle bent till it looked
more like a crescent than anything
else.
It was not learned just how the ac-
cident happened, or why the boys in
the car did not detect the fact that
the cars were blockading the street.
Taylor Stone, Grady Hill, and Clifford
and Lindsey Jacks were reported to
have been in the machine at the time.
One or two of the boys were badly
bruised up, and just how they escaped
more serious injury is one of the
wonders.
IuEvE/N
1 HC ATE 14
THE KUTEL AMARA
MEN SURRENDER
THOUGHT DUE TO LACK OF
FOOD—NEARLY NINE THOUS-
AND MEN LAY DOWN ARMS.
Today s A t Oe— Metro lire,
sent* the exquisite emotional ac-
troHs, Madarue Olga Petrova, lu—
“The Soul Market”
An enthralling romance of society
and the stage, in 5 wonderful acts.
—Also Today 1 part Comedy—
“Reforming Rubbering Rose”
Monday—r> >V I0c— Paramount
presents Blanche Sweet in
“The Black List"—in 5 parts
Many will discover in this photo
play a parallel with the horrible
happenings and revelations of a
year ago in Colorado—the State
and Federal tioops were called to
quell a war of death between strik-
ing miners and mine guards.
Tuesday -f> & 100-FOX pre-
sents Nanee O’Neil, the world’s
j greatest emotional actress, in
“The Witch"—in 5 parts
Based on Ranlnti’s famous play,
“The Sorceress.”
BINDER FOR SALE.
Second hand Plano machine in good
condition. G. R. Trent.
(it R I, Dodd City.
dy United Press.
London, April 29.—The British gar-
rison at Kutcl Amara of one hundred
and five miles southeast Bagdad, has
surrendered to the Turks, after a
siege of nearly five months. Two
thousand nine hundred British and
six thousand Indian troops surren-
dered. .Lack of food is believed to
have been the cause.
RUSSELL IN SEMI-FINALS.
Jack Russell, of this city, defeated
J. K. Darrance 4 up and :i to play yes-
terday in the semi-finals, and Bon-
ham golfers have been anxiously list-
ening for news today from him in the
Houston tournament. So far the golf
fans have heard nothing as to results.
--n-
AGENTS—Find wonderful sales
proposition in “See America First.”
Souvenir Toothpick Cases to Hotels,
Cafes, Restaurants everywhere. Act
quickly. Samples free. Tranao Co.,
Rockford, Ohio.
Rate* Antiseptic Oerman Liniment
Seed Potatoes
Cabbage Plants
Tomato Plants
Pepper Plants
Sudan Seed
Japanese Cane Seed
7 kinds Seed Corn
RUSSELL GRO. CO
PHONE 58
THE OLD KKLItBLK
Ervameledware
Anything from 10c (o $1.25.
FREE DELIVERY.
KEENE & KEENE
PI ONE 74 BLACK
SOUTH IDE S<L
& mi
[ A'-K
fm
i -
T - ,
) j
im
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Spotts, W. S. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 231, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1916, newspaper, April 29, 1916; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923612/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.