Notice on accuracy and correction policy for The Leader
The Graham Leader discusses correction of erroneous reflections and guidance on grammar usage. It notes the newspaper will correct reflected errors on request and includes a note about standard grammar forms and pronoun usage.
The Road Hog and Road Courtesy on Rural Roads
A **Farm and Ranch** column laments road hogs both approaching motorists and team drivers who cling to the center. It notes the unwritten rule to yield to faster traffic when passing is difficult and urges courteous sharing of the road.
Common English Errors in Formal Speech
Discussion on three frequent mistakes by educated speakers. One error is using carry for lead or take without bearing a burden, as in taking a friend to town. Another error is using like for as, as in looks like it had been mended instead of looks as though.
Where Cotton Came From and Early Global Spread
The article traces cotton’s origins from tropical regions with origins in India around 350 B C and England uses in 1228 as candle wicks. It notes first English imports from India in 1631 and Jamestown planting in 1607. Seed imports came from West Indies Cyprus Smyrna and Turkey with Sea Island Cotton from the West Indies in 1786.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
B. C
England
United State
Jamestown
West Indies
Cyprus
Smyrna
Turkey
Sea Island
Atlantic Seaboard
Purebred sires cost more but payoff spans generations
The difference in cost between a purebred sire and a grade may be 75 to 100 dollars, but the higher price should not sway the buyer. Properly started breeders should broaden distribution of purebreds by pricing attractively to new producers, as grading up builds lasting support for purebred cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Alvord
Jews in America Population Growth Through 1918
The article notes Jewish population estimates from 1907 to 1918, rising from about 1,777,000 to 3,390,000 in the country, about three percent of the total. It cites city concentrations: New York over 1,500,000. Chicago 225,000. Philadelphia 200,000. Cleveland 100,000, with rural areas comparatively sparse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Early Plowing and Rotation Did It
Two neighboring wheat farmers started ten years ago each with eighty acres yearly and debt. One plowed in September and grew wheat on the same land year after year and barely stayed afloat. The other rotated crops, used good seed, and plowed in July, making a good living and paying off debts.
A School Boy's Idea of Courtesy
A schoolboy defines courtesy as acts prompted by heartfelt kindness rather than self interest. He argues politeness includes helping others and bearing discomfort, while basic duties and self serving gestures do not constitute true courtesy.
Texas Bar backs court rule over procedure in Texas
The Texas State Bar Association meeting at Beaumont endorsed giving the Texas Supreme Court power to set court procedure rules. It noted that two thirds of appeals questioned procedure rather than facts and called for simplification to reduce time and costs. The group also approved Judge Townes recommendations on disbarment of disreputable lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas State Bar Association
Beaumont
Supreme Court of Texas
The
Bar Association
Townes
Midwestern Colleges Launch 26 Expeditions Worldwide
Twenty six scientific expeditions from nine colleges and universities in the Middle West will operate in diverse regions globally this summer, spanning fields from natural history to engineering and geology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Notice of Hearing to Appropriate Waters in Texas
Notice shows M. R. Hemphill of Graham Texas filed July 25 1923 in the Texas Board of Water Engineers seeking a permit to divert up to 200 acre feet annually from the Brazos River in Young County for mining using a pumping plant two 4x6 pumps powered by gas and steam engines hearing set in Austin on July 30 1923 and public notice issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
M. R. Hemphill
Graham
Board of Water Engineers
Brazos River
Young County
UN Point
R. M. Kutsch
State of
Board
Austin
Sheriff Sale in Young County Texas 1923 Auction Notice
Sheriff Dan Cambern will sell the property of R E Erwin H A Hale and R F Bullock in Young County Texas on the first Tuesday in August 1923 to satisfy a judgment for 4267.55 in Whitesides v Erwin Hale Bullock. Sale at Young County courthouse Graham with description of two adjoining 25 by 150 foot parcels in Block 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
District Court of
S. A. Whitesides
R. E. Erwin
H. A. Hale
R. F. Bullock
Court House
Young County
Graham
Texas
R. F Bullock
Dan Cambern
W. J. A. Cooper
Hearing adjourned until final decision on water board case
A Texas Board of Water Engineers hearing notice announces a session beginning at ten o clock and an initial time and place for interested parties to appear Each party may present and the hearing may be continued as necessary until the board deems the application right and proper The notice is dated June 25 1923 Austin Texas and signed by Norris Dunlap Clark and the board secretary seal attached
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Water Engineers
State of Texas
Austin
Texas
MO. A. Norris
A. H. Dunlap
Clark
A. W. McDonald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ivice
Graham National Bank
GrAnam National Bank
Pel
Iis
Graham Leader Company
Bowron & McLendon
Lnter One
America
M. D. Brown Elmer Graham Brown & Graham Lawyers
First National Bank Building
Graham, Texas
W. W. Price
Smith & Smiley
G. Drummond Hunt
American Exchange Bank Bldg
Dallas, Texas
R. F. Arnold
Fred T. Arnold
Arnold & Arnold Attorneys-At-Law
Nat’l Bank
McFarlane
McFarlane Lawyers
Tidwell Building
Young County Abstract Company
Arnold & Kay
First National Bank
Johnson & Johnson Lawyers
West Side Square
R.E. Erwin
W. J. Hodson
Northwest Corner
Tidwell Bldg
W. A. Morris
L. A. Kayser
Caldwell & Fowler General Insurance
Smith & Smiley Building
Bide Square
Sheriff's Sale
Purina
Hinson-Hockaday Grain Co
S. W
Ind
Jone Morrison
Olney, Newcastle and
Loving
Plant
City Lime
Electrified Water Company
Fred Stewart