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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1925
Page
2
The Graham Leader states it will gladly correct any erroneous reflection upon the character standing or reputation of any person firm or corporation appearing in its columns upon being brought to the publishers’ attention. It is entered at the Graham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
A special Boy Scouts welcome greeted Gunnar Kasson and his dog team who carried an antidote to Nome after the recent crisis. James E. West sent a message from the National Scout Office praising Kasson’s self sacrifice and brotherhood, hoping his mainland visit lasts long and brings happiness.
The article compares salvos against submarines to spiritual discovery. It notes detection requires rising above the water and using an aerial vantage. It links naval strategy to moral insight, urging readers to seek deeper understanding through prayer rather than surface observation.
A 1823 letter from Noah Webster recounts that his dictionary cost him 26 years of labor and about $30,000. He notes promising reimbursement if successful, or risk of having little left for subsistence in old age.
We thank neighbors and friends and the Rebekahs for kindness and help and for the many bouquets of flowers during six weeks of illness. We are glad to say we are able to be up and about.
Smythe quotes the age old warning no man can serve two masters while Kinsley replies he cannot commit bigamy, outlining a humorous clash over loyalties and marriage.
A Texas paper editorial urges support for good roads as essential for modern life with automobiles. It notes bond questions fail when roads are poor and cites appreciation for the UT journalism department head facing executive veto and public scrutiny, praising big-hearted readers.
The piece argues state roads are better maintained than local ones and that neglect leads to bond failure. It urges building for permanence, noting cities push long lasting projects while national roads degrade, wasting resources when roads are allowed to deteriorate.
The text notes that smooth times hide true friends who care for him. Yet when trouble appears, he discovers many people express genuine sympathy and regret.
San Antonio moves to revive a large scale International Exposition after years of dormancy. Proponents argue fairs build civic pride and spur action, noting similar benefits claimed by Dallas Waco Fort Worth Austin Tyler Shreveport and other cities from their expositions.
The piece argues that county and community fairs, though smaller than expositions, still foster pride and fellowship. It asserts that communities should hold fairs despite challenges, as the cooperative spirit and shared effort build unity similar to larger exhibitions.
This week credit goes to Mrs Lee Yoeman for the crossword puzzle and a note that next week will test religious knowledge with many reference-book clues. Readable items include relatives furniture items and many listed clues covering animals actions and colors.
The Paramount comedy A Kiss in the Dark with Adolphe Menjou Lillian Rich and Aileen Pringle plays a sophisticated society farce set in Cuba and New York. It screens Monday and Tuesday April 27 28 as the National Theatre feature.
Harry Carey stars in Soft Shoes a Hunt Stromberg production coming to the National Theatre next Friday and Saturday. The Western entertainer departs from his usual roles and unfolds mostly in San Francisco’s underworld while opening in the wide spaces of the Far West.
A hostess asks Mr. Smythe for another helping of meat while he declines, blaming his wife’s heckling under the table for his restraint. The exchange captures a light domestic moment of humor and social dining etiquette.
The Good Bad Boy presents a compelling human drama with a strong cast at the National Theatre, showing Wednesday and Thursday, April 29 and 30. Beautiful outdoor and lavish interior scenes enhance the film’s appeal from start to finish.
Paramount picturization of Frederick Lonsdale stage play Aren't We All directed by Frank Tuttle stars Adolphe Menjou Lilian Rich and Aileen Pringle. Two days run begins Monday April 27 at the National Theatre.
A playful exchange between a catty co ed and a freshman centers on a joke about dancing with snow shoes. The freshman denies being in the far north while the quip references winter attire.
Organizers emphasize continual enhancement, noting each fair should top the last. Attendees look for better exhibits, broader participation, and smoother operations as plans unfold for future gatherings.
The Texas Centennial Board outlines plans for a great Texas Centennial and World Exposition. If carried out, the project promises statewide pride and unification, with Texas achieving marvellous development and the world taking astonishment at its achievements. Every Texan would profit many times its cost.
The dialogue features Dumb Dan and Yes Indeed Knott discussing elephants used to make billiard balls. The odd claim about vast numbers of elephants is presented as a curious statement.
Quoted exchange contrasts Bill's dismissive stance with a Keen Friend noting lack of attention to critics and missed chances. The dialogue hints at opportunistic behavior and resilience in the face of knockers.
An old medicinal ad touts Blue Star Remedy from SUCT-LONG DRUG COMPANY promising skin cure for eczema itch and ringworm with no clothing staining and a pleasant odor.
An old advertisement touts Ironized Yeast as a remedy to brighten complexions and add weight. It claims increased energy, a youthful glow in the cheeks, and firmer flesh, urging readers to buy through local sellers.
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