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Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
2
A partial transcription from The Graham Leader notes post office mailing details and subscription rates. The readable portion identifies Gra ham Texas as the mailing city and refers to second class mail matter with a hint of subscription pricing, though most content is garbled.
The Leader invites corrections for any erroneous reflections on character, standing or reputation of any person firm or corporation appearing in its columns. Bring such matters to the attention of the publishers for prompt correction.
Mont Jones is named pound man in Graham to enforce a new $2.50 dog tax on unconfined animals. About eighty dogs have paid, with an estimated over three hundred total. Dogs in the pound face a $1 fine and $1 per day. many stray dogs and abandoned pets threaten safety as nearby Breckenridge faces mad dog issues.
An Irish rail maker seeks recreation on a five cent street game dial while noting golf's rising popularity. He warns against excessive leisure and stresses balance between work and play for all ages, especially office workers and students, citing time demands, costs, and skill mastery.
A historic notice seeks a boy who stands straight and speaks truthfully with calm, courteous manners. The ad calls for a respectful, quick, quiet, cheerful youth who asks when unsure, apologizes for mistakes, and commits to trying when asked.
The piece argues saving benefits the individual, family, and nation without sacrificing comforts. It condemns hoarding idle cash and promotes secure, interest-bearing investments. It notes Treasury savings certificates offer an attractive option, with a $20 purchase.
A Sanger Courier editorial laments everyday neglect as people discard cans and papers, clutter building debris, and a careless mood spreads. The piece argues small acts of thoughtlessness accumulate, turning towns toward a deserted junk heap. It links street litter to loss of civic pride.
In a remark exchange a man criticizes how the new car was handled. The intervener cites a specific demand and costs totaling fifty dollars, highlighting a dispute over treatment and charges.
International trade experts forecast a revival of world trade and a robust business boom. The forecast cites improving general economic conditions, plans by international bankers in Paris for economic rehabilitation, and freight rates that have fallen to pre war levels.
Ruth is described as stranger than fiction in a Daily News item noting Babe’s higher earnings and following public fascination with the celebrity comparison.
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