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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1917
Page
2
Hoover administration signals plan to restrict data input used for training large language models. Officials argue limits protect privacy and national security while analysts warn of reduced innovation and research access.
A witty remark suggests that those hunting for work should consult an oculist to sharpen their vision for opportunities.
A speaker argues that people often seek more credit than they deserve, reflecting a broader tendency to overestimate personal entitlement and question fairness in repayment or recognition. The remark frames a discussion on merit versus expectation in social or economic contexts.
A saying warns that advertising loses value when you publicize your troubles. The line argues publicity worsens reputational impact and suggests restraint in sharing woes publicly.
The article promotes Graham as the hub for holiday shopping with easy routes and ample opportunities. It highlights a festive atmosphere and suggests the city as a premier destination for Christmas purchases this season.
A reflective observation on attraction suggesting that increased exposure to a woman may not deepen love but can improve a man's satisfaction with the relationship.
As the season approaches, shoppers plan presents for loved ones and across communities, reflecting the tradition of giving. The piece notes the upcoming period as a time for choosing thoughtful gifts and celebrates generosity during the holidays.
When facing difficulties on the west front the German army reportedly relies on Limburger cheese for resilience. The claim frames a morale-boosting detail amid wartime shortages and strains.
A brief critique notes that those who pen it as Xmnas appear again and deflect responsibility with laziness as their sole excuse.
The case concluded with a verdict of guilty but not proven. The defendant, described as a woman noted for her appearance, drew attention as the trial closed.
Citizens are urged to save nickels to buy thrift stamps. Five stamps can purchase a thrift stamp and sixteen stamps plus a few cents can be traded for a five dollar war certificate at the post office.
This year emphasizes early shopping and shipping to ensure gifts reach the boys in khaki on time. Send a home remembrance to relatives or friends in expeditionary forces, anything that carries a touch of home is highly prized and cherished by soldiers.
The holiday literature from the Dallas Jug-house, promising a Christmas tree or jog with every 4-quart package, is noticeably absent this year. The $3.90 previously contributed could be redirected to shoes for the baby or thrift stamps.
The speaker questions how a German immigrant who fled hardship and found opportunity in the United States can still support Germany. He asks why such a citizen remains in the country instead of returning home, noting he has heard of sympathizers but few returning to their homeland.
A reflective piece urges troubled readers to gaze into a glass to see themselves as they are not and to shed ill humor. It argues a smile emerges, which then enlarges into genuine joy, transforming mood and outlook.
A donor thanks the Graham Leader for continuing ad space and encloses one dollar for another month of advertising for Oil Maps of Young County. The writer notes satisfaction with the results and extends thanks.
Notice is hereby given that The Graham National Bank will hold a regular meeting of its shareholders at its Graham Texas office on Tuesday January 8 1918 between 9 a m and 4 p m. at which time and place the annual election of directors will be held. December 5 1917. Graham National Bank. By Chas Gay President.
The article notes Russia's armistice freeing German forces to reinforce the western front. It describes German massed assaults to break British lines around Cambrai with heavy artillery and waves of infantry, while Byng’s position weakens and American arrival looms as a potential obstacle.
The Youths Companion offers a double Christmas present with McCalls Magazine for 2.25 dollars. The package includes 52 issues in 1918, remaining 1917 issues free, the 1918 Companion calendar, and 12 McCalls fashion numbers in 1918. Subscriptions are accepted at the Boston office.
The Starr Phonograph is pitched as an ideal family gift with demonstrations or listening available at J. L. Woods' Jewelry Store, inviting customers to hear them.
Mrs J H Smith of 215 Callahan Muskogee describes severe indigestion nervous breakdown and weight loss. After taking Tanlac she reports dizziness headaches and weakness ease, appetite return, better sleep and ability to resume housework. Tanlac sold locally by Sloan Drug Co Oney Leon Slaughter Co W W Gregg and J M Johnson.
An election will be held January 5 1918 at the school house in Common School District No 17 to decide if the district will tax itself 50 cents per 100 dollars for a state school fund supplement. Voters must be qualified property taxpayers in the district. The notice is dated December 9 1917 and issued by Sheriff M M Wallace and Deputy John W Saye.
Notice to all parties that trespassing hunting or wood hauling on the Neuhaus ranch is forbidden. Anyone caught will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law per J. Li. Clark.
Thoroughbred Black Poll Bulls, coming year olds, offered for sale. Terms and prices available from W. I. Miller at the French place, five miles north of Grahaw.
Bargain four room house with bath in splendid Gra ham location. Trade possible if sold at once.
Mr T Mercer of Plainview sold 160 acres to Mr G W Nash of Young county and may relocate to New Mexico. Nash, father-in-law of Mr Hardy Brown, bought the Mercer farm at Jean after selling his own, at a reported profit of $5 per acre. The county welcomes Nash as a good citizen.
Property owner J. W. Moore posts a no hunting and no trespassing warning and states offenders will be prosecuted. The notice bears the name and a partial age 41.
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