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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1922
Page
2
The Leader will gladly correct any erroneous reflection on the character standing or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation appearing in its columns. Bring it to the publishers' attention for a prompt correction.
Editorial argues Americans oppose new taxes yet face unavoidable federal levies. It cites Harding’s deficit and calls for income tax reform while warning that car accidents outpace WWI deaths. It urges action on grade crossings and rail safety to curb preventable deaths nationwide.
A 1920s guidance piece urges mothers to shape mealtime talk into pleasant exchanges. It recommends discussing cheerful daily experiences, avoiding gossip or bad news, and letting children share what they read or saw. Parents should model positive, dignified dialogue to foster kindness.
The author argues that if a policy is customized there will be no room for complaints when new burdens arise. They claim the United States is among the least scientific in its taxation worldwide, suggesting this stems from a public apathy toward government actions done in their name.
The passage argues that ability remains mere potential unless harnessed and applied. It cites the world’s unfair honors biased toward aggressiveness and insists real merit must be brought forth through labor and visible effort to become real and valuable.
Lillie May Calvin left Sunday for Cincinnati where she will rejoin the conservatory of music this year. Her father and mother accompanied her as far as Fort Worth.
Notice to residents of Young County Texas that C W Whitehead and Joe Driskell filed applications August 18 1922 with the Texas Board of Water Engineers for permits to appropriate up to 100 acre feet per year from the Brazos River for mining. Hearings set for October 2 1922 in Austin with continuation if needed.
A speaker rejects public opinion as the basis of enforcement, calling it a smoke screen for inefficiency and corruption. He argues law is sovereign and must reflect the divine, eternal right of law, noting that criminals reject both law and its penalties.
The speaker argues that public opinion should not dictate law enforcement. He laments unequal justice where petty thieves are punished while big criminals, like railroad leaders, escape accountability. Law must be enforced uniformly, with wrongdoers punished and loyalty to the flag upheld.
An Irish husband berates married life with a quip about wishing he had married sooner after his wife throws a plate at his head. The piece argues peace often requires struggle and contrasts Tolstoy and Jesus to question when to fight and for what. It warns to beware spurious flag wavers.
A note indicates a business titled We Viucanize Tires and Tubes located at 430 Oak Street. The text is brief and fragmented, with no clear date or detailed actions provided. Further readable details are unavailable in the fragment.
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