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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1922
Page
2
The Graham Leader announces correction policy for erroneous reflections and invites readers to bring any issues to the publishers Bowron and McLendon. The notice appears as a standard post office registered publication, with disclaimers about accuracy and responsibility for character reflections.
A rhetoric filled column argues that the United States should demand full repayment of wartime debts from Europe. It cites Germany payments, American tourism funds, and spending on German goods as proof the US bears the burden. The piece urges strict accountability and debt repudiation avoidance.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes the Creator’s final outcasts the beasts reptiles and poisonous insects as leftovers. He combined them into a knocker a fearful product meant to counteract it and a countermeasure followed though the tale ends abruptly.
A sunbeam is described as a symbolic booster created from the heart of a child and the brain of a man, wrapped in civic pride and brotherly love. It is proclaimed to embody equality and justice and to support every good thing in the community, granting people the privilege of choosing their associates.
A farmer returning from town with 225 dollars in cash is robbed five miles from home. The note urges banking, warning that carrying cash invites theft and harms the community by keeping money out of circulation. It advocates opening a bank account, paying by check, and building banking relationships for better terms.
The article argues that true success comes from the inner purposes behind actions, not external wealth or status. It stresses daily conduct, kindness to all people, and the spiritual value of achievements as the measure of life’s significance.
A brief dramatic exchange where a hopeful suitor asks for a kiss and the woman refuses, warning she would tell her father who she says rarely believes her. The scene hints at parental authority and the sweetness of silent resistance.
Reader cites data from The Progressive Farmer showing antitoxin given on day one nearly eliminates deaths from diphtheria while delaying to days two three or four increases mortality from 4 percent to 11 and a quarter percent.
The Lausanne talks focus on control of the Straits and oil in Mesopotamia. Turkey seeks absolute Turkish control of the Straits, backed by Russia at times, while Allies push for international management under the Serres treaty. The climate risks a wider alliance between Germany Russia Turkey and possibly Japan.
Alvin M. Owsley national commander of the American Legion Denton home says crown prince visit may come within six months. He protests we could bar every man who made war against us until postwar problems are settled. Indianapolis address noted.
A short humor note mocks the idea that spirits of camphor are ghosts and that the Yule Log links to Santa’s family tree. It also jokes that a new movie titled the Three Wise Men Of The East exists and that candles grow on Christmas trees.
Charles Ray stars in a United Artists film at the National Theatre in a drama about appearances and class. A Tailor Made Man shows social prejudice tied to wealth and status, with scenes at the Knickerbocker club contrasting lavish attire and shabby working clothes.
The 1921 total assets of American life insurance companies reached 7.936 billion dollars with a 616 million gain. Farm mortgage loans held by these firms doubled in five years. city and farm loans exceed two and a half million dollars, over one third of total assets. Clemenceau, the Tiger of France, toured the U.S. promoting pacifying views and pledged lecture proceeds for French university scholarships for American field service men. A Ruskin quote on the necessity of toil underpins a broader reflection on work and knowledge, pleasure, and sustenance.
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