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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1920
Page
2
A fragmented reflection from Perry Perriwinkle expresses aims to apologize, learn, and improve. It stresses taking advice, generosity, effort despite success, avoiding faults, and forgiving while accepting blame when deserved.
The piece jokes about income tax returns for stars like Enrico Caruso, John McCormack, Roy Moulton, and Charlie Chaplin. It notes the unofficial lineups with modest figures and adds satirical jabs about a divorce suit and a box of strawberries as a punchline.
Associated Press dispatch from Dallas says Oklahoma seeks immediate quarantine against Texas cotton over pink boll worm, with Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi Alabama and Florida already acting. No legal notices found in Austin yet. quarantine appears only as a long distance paper measure.
The statement argues that Attorney General Palmer should lower meat prices to gain the presidency, asserting action over rhetoric. It emphasizes that speaking about price cuts is ineffective without actual reductions.
The Waco News-Tribune previews Monday morning when Bryan and Hillsboro face pivotal tests to determine their true size in the upcoming contest.
The remark compares modern campaigners to a lone colored boy who whistled loudly through a midnight graveyard, suggesting loud public noise amid a somber scene. The line echoes political rhetoric about Herbert Hoover.
The Hopkins County Echo notes Commissioner Jno R Longino began early Monday with a large crew to tackle road work in Caney Bottom. The report playfully compliments Uncle John for setting out in the government truck to preempt questions from Mrs Longino.
Editor Adams of the Calvert Tri quotes census crowding and urges to learn to smile while The Eagle counters with a motto to smile all the time. The exchange highlights contrasting viewpoints on attitude.
In a statement the Eagle argues that tickets given for games contests entertainments and shows are not complimentary but paid for in real service two or three times. The piece urges clear understanding of the term.
French prize fighter Georges Carpentier lands in New York accompanied by a large wardrobe including twenty overcoats three fur coats seventy five pairs of shoes and seventy five suits of clothes. The arrival sparks street chants and cheering crowds.
Bryan will be represented by a delegation of citizens at the East Texas Chamber of Commerce meeting in Tyler on Tuesday. They will report on the gathering when they return home, with nearly fifty towns represented at Tyler.
The speaker brushes aside boxers Georges Carpentier Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson as irrelevant to the spring garden, docking their ties to Kaiser interests and focusing on gardening matters. The comment labels the fighters as a problematic group linked to Kaiser influence.
The Hillsboro Mirror comments on political bills and leaders at the time, noting Bill Bryan’s presidential bid denials while Bill Hobby and Bill Poindexter in Texas contest for leadership in San Francisco. The piece muses on rising prices, war debts, and the public’s duty to evaluate politicians like Joes Jims Toms Dicks and Harrys, suggesting the country must decide what each represents to be “saved.”
The Calvert Democrat lauds Adams of the Calvert Tribune for revamping the paper and steering it on broad generous lines with high ideals. Editor Estes of the Central Texan and Adams are hailed as worthy apostles of a new day in journalism by J. Felton Jane.
The Montgomery Advertiser notes increasing pussy-footing in national affairs, with Texas also described as having notable foot-dragging. The Houston Post references the phrase as a critique of cautious, evasive political maneuvering, and suggests events will reveal more.
Philosopher Perriwinkle claims planting a spring garden brings more happiness than constant fishing. He notes trying fishing and loving avordus pois as supportive experience.
The new American party led by Jim Ferguson faces a testing race on a platform described as light wine and light beer. The remark suggests the approach may affect voter appeal and the party's vitality as it forms.
The Waco News-Tribune signals opposition to A. Mitchell Palmer after Hoover declines the presidency. It emphasizes a stance against Palmer with a bold declaration that “There are no cheap meat cuts.” and bids him farewell.
The writer argues that millions in France, Germany, Italy, and Austria could end conflicts if they worked, and cites about 2,000,000 idle Americans. He claims public support for these “criminals” hampers production and worsens shortages.
A mixed set of brief items notes long lived Bryan resident Phi Perriwin kle turning 97 and politics claimed to save the country every two to four years since 1833. It mentions Corpus Christi oyster workers demand higher pay, Dempsey convicted as a WWII era slacker, Chaplin’s will, Madagascar chickens, Anne Anthony’s New York trip, and local price anecdotes.
The Waco News-Tribune notes Saturday night as the prelude to Sunday worship, contrasting editor Lee Rountree's view with Bryan Daily Eagle and recalling the saying that cleanliness is next to godliness. The piece argues Saturday belongs with Sunday in reflecting weekly rhythms and religious observance.
Charles W. Gordon of San Antonio, former editor of the Calvert Courier, returned Sunday to visit his sister Mrs. Anderson and reunion with boyhood friends. The piece recalls a 27 year old trip to Chicago with Gordon, including a shark incident and his “hand” on a showdown, noting he has forgotten those memories.
The report claims Bailey owns residences in Texas Washington and Kentucky and a Gainesville cemetery lot while Bryan allegedly has two or three homes in the United States. The speaker suggests resolving these political questions before exclaiming On with the Battle.
The article notes that since his illness President Wilson smiles more, a change viewed as improvement over a scowl. It highlights the lighter facial expression as a sign of restored or improved mood and public demeanor.
Perry Perriwinkle and Anne Anthony attend a picnic near the Grimes County line today. The event appears informal with local residents mentioned by name.
The nation’s alcohol policy moved toward lighter wines and beers after national prohibition began. The old view favored stronger beverages, but public discussion now centers on milder options and regulatory effects.
A provocative call suggests shooting Georges Carpentier and selling his garments to fund a monument in his memory. The remark reflects sensational postboxing era rhetoric about the famous fighter and his legacy.
The text argues that improved roads bring advantages to the area by improving housing, churches, business, schools, and communities, linking transportation to overall community development.
A reflective readers note laments recurring tax increases and the creation of new offices in a cycle tied to elections in Texas, arguing the nation remains hopeful yet financially burdened by political changes.
The Bryan population reaches 6,295, up 2,163 since the last tally, a 52.3 percent rise. Analysts note the bulk of gains occur in the past three years and forecast that Bryan will double its population by the 1930 census.
The Saturday Evening Post editorial argues excess profits taxes push up prices through every step of production. It cites delays from purchase to shelves, storage-driven cost rises, and a shifting burden from corporations to consumers as profits spike under a sliding tax scale.
Bargain list offers ladies Georgette crepe waists in sorted colors for 3.98, flesh colored gowns trimmed with fancy work at 1.50, and bonjuster aprons of percale priced at 1.75 to 2.25 in a sale.
Local store imports a wide range of ladies gingham dresses middy blouses and children's garments with prices from 1.25 to 3.50. Laces, embroidery, silk hose, skirts, waists, scrim, veils, rib hose, and men’s and boys’ shoes offered at deep discounts. Multiple line items highlight values across apparel and accessories.
Shoe department advertises a large stock of new shoes including oxford and slippers. The buyer bought thousands of pairs at 25c to 50c under value, promising prices lower than competitors. Shoppers are urged to match these prices if possible.
Washington reports that Attorney General A Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania expects 400 votes on the first ballot at the San Francisco convention. Palmer will run regardless of Wilson's third term. Lowden Wood and Johnson lead the Republican fight amid charges of corruption funds in Minnesota North and South Dakota and Indiana as Senator Borah raises the issue in the Senate.
Bargain stock offer lists 50 dozen blue and brown men’s working hose at low prices. Also a big lot of men’s assorted color hose offered at 26 to 20 cents per pair. Sale emphasizes cheap, bulk purchase options and special pricing.
March 30 note writing to residents. says rain is needed but health is good and community busy. School will end in April. Youth group enjoyed Rock Prairie trip to the Bond home. Leila Bond visited in the Whited home. Robert English attended church. Lloyd Richie in Bryan. Gus Whited and Blu Bond in Bryan. Mrs. Walter Bullock in the Richie home. Mrs. Russel and sister Miss Mattie mentioned.
Easter is April 4. Stock complete in Ladis, Misses and Children Ready-to-Wear and Trimmed hats arriving daily. Save 50 to 100 percent on Easter hats. Large, well selected stock at bargain prices.
Wilson visited their sister Miss Tommy Wilson. Mr. Whited and family visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will George Sunday. Mr. Lon Richie was in Bryan on business Saturday. Miss Leila Bond spent Sunday night in the Ball home.
Mrs. W. R. Parker aged 52 died Monday night at the family home in Thompson Creek. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 4 30 at Red Hill cemetery with Rev P T Ramsey of the local Methodist church presiding. The death is deeply deplored by many friends and relatives.
The article recommends Caddo Farm Metane seed from Caddo Farms, longtime recognized seed breeders. It mentions Bryan Cotton Oil and Fertilizer Co as part of the seed planting context.
Messrs Alois Slovacek and Henry Novosad form a partnership to open a modern music store in Bryan in the old Queen Theater building. The shop will carry pianos band and orchestra instruments talking machines sheet music and related items. Slovacek directs the A and M College band and the Bryan band. Novosad, a businessman from East Bernard, recently relocated to Bryan.
An advertisement appears in the Daily and Weekly Eagle offering new goods or services. The notice markets prices, dates, and contact details, signaling a local sales event or promotion for readers.
Mrs. Robert Lange of the Kurten community died Tuesday morning at 5:30 at home after a prolonged illness. Burial followed at 10:30 in Kurten Cemetery. A well known local woman with many friends, her loss brings tender sympathy to the bereaved.
The notice advises farmers to plant at least one three-bushel sack of Caddo Farm Methane cotton seed with an extra 0.75 per acre cost. It asks about yield and promotes the seed as a good option for the next year, mentioning Bryan Cotton Oil and Fertilizer Co as a local supplier.
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