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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1920
Page
2
Classified style lines note obituaries cards of thanks and notices. Advertising rates listed include one year subscriptions and various pricing options. The text references Brazos area publication and weekly Eagle newspaper with multiple rate details.
The county agent program receives strong support from Bryan Chamber of Commerce and Braves County officials. The plan proposes shared funding from the college and county courts to secure skilled personnel for agriculture and stock training. Officials applaud collaboration and foresee benefits for farming and regional development.
Angelina Brazos and Grimes counties will send three Farm Boys as part of a southeast Texas group. Walton Peteet of the Texas Chamber of Commerce says the trip covers about 4000 miles by a through train route across eighteen states. Private subscriptions arranged the sendoff from Ince and Grimes counties.
The Bryan Eagle cites the Waco News Tribune claiming Chicago’s corruption runs from top to bottom. It calls the city a modern Sodom, noting poverty and crime as pervasive and accusing many residents of greed and theft while lamenting a moral stench across the Windy City.
A fragment notes criticism of a school rule that expels students for smoking. The quotation questions what happens to boys if every smoker is expelled, suggesting perceived unfairness of the policy and ongoing debate among students.
Over 100 cars of cabbage headed to Waste in railroad yards at Pales tine were sidelined due to an illegal and insurgent strike. Citizens fear food shortages as the strike continues.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls George and bygone days as old memories fade. The piece reflects on time’s passing, loss, and a sense of unfinished business in a Houston Post fragment.
A humorous note describes a person named Feunds acting with Chaplin style as he enters a restaurant and orders lemon pie multiple times. The scene centers on playful antics and a cheerful, carefree mood.
The Navasete Examiner-Rewieu notes Bryan is the strongest man, while former Sysomeny Chief Croker calls the Democratic Party bankrupt. It mentions a 1920 race between W. J. Bryan and Hirer Johnson or Woodrow Wil Democrat and Leonard Wood. It suggests a possible Republican victory again.
The Banker Farmer meeting at College Station on April 2 and 21 offers cheap rates and an interesting program. It aims to unite bankers and farmers to promote cooperation in the community.
The Texas Bankers Association organized a two day gathering at College Station on April 20 and 21 to discuss financing farming and the flow of credit to help farmers prosper.
Talk to your banker and county agent to foster cooperation between progressive farmers and bankers. The plan promises cheap rates and repayment through time and expense, bringing prosperity to the Texas community.
A writer notes a distinction between night riding as an activity and riding in the night, arguing that phrasing shifts interpretation and could affect how events are understood or described.
A public statement asserts women in the United States will gain the ballot and urges politicians to abandon foolish opposition. The call emphasizes equal suffrage as a decisive political issue.
The Fairfield Recorder notes Dallas News tally of over a million qualified voters with 96,308 women among them. It also cites Freestone County figures of 4,080 men poll tax payers and 490 women.
In Jewett the latest municipal election saw women win the mayoralty and multiple alderman seats. Several women defeated their own husbands as voters chose female leadership to manage the town government.
A fragmentary local note references a calm political scene with observers describing limited activity and sparse campaigning. It mentions community figures and a few events, but details remain unclear due to the damaged text.
The crowd listens as a speaker cautions Pat against over enthusiasm, recalling William Jennings Bryan’s free silver moment in 1896. The political speech warns that ideals do not guarantee gold in the arena.
Ed Blackshear, newly elected mayor of Navasota, shifts focus from newsprint costs to municipal utilities. He faces vast duties and responsibilities as he seeks to address rising water, power, and lighting expenses.
The notice urges readers to present the Eagle and call attention to the daily meeting through next Saturday. It emphasizes persistence and reminders to ensure community attendance.
A Kansas City report notes about 30 percent of children lack proper nourishment, warning of adverse effects on the coming generation. Local health officials urge improved access to nutrients and nutrition programs.
The text urges readers to consider supporting the Daily Eagle and to plant an advertisement for all the people. It frames the paper as worthy of support and invites action from the community.
A terse remark notes increased output and states that operations will open at 12 noon and run for one hour. The comment implies a focus on heightened production during the immediate opening period.
A reflective wartime motto asserts that civilization and Christianity will save the world from war and bloodshed. It calls on divine aid to keep nations from repeating past forgetfulness and violence.
W P Greer told Hopkins County town residents the Sunday cold wave damaged his Elberta peach crop, estimating losses around 1050 dollars and baskets purchased near 1500 dollars for this year’s harvest. The editor noted Greer’s orchard and references to local farming activity.
Vague notice directs candidates to leave their derangements for card printing with the Eagle Printing Company. The terse directive hints at campaign materials processing though details and deadlines are unclear.
A collection of quotes from Bryan Eagle and the Houston Post extolling courtesy as essential to personal and professional success. The authors argue courtesy reflects kindness and selflessness, shaping character more than wealth or status. It criticizes rude behavior and warns parents against raising ill-mannered children.
The Eagle announces Frank Kre as candidate for re election to Constable Precinct No 5 in the July Democratic primary. A Smetana community resident and first term officer, Kre touts fairness courtesy and efficiency. He pledges to continue best possible service if re elected.
Prospect April 12 notes dry weather and crops needing rain. Pastor Thompson preached on Romans 1 16 at Sunday service. Local visits include Mr and Mrs Berry Hollow and Miss Cora Garmer Steep Hollow. Mentions of W H Balock, M T James and Jariis Wiser Bryer, and plans to travel toward Humisville.
The American Express Company earned 7521 in Texas during 1919, according to the state comptroller. A gross receipts total of 150008 was listed for the year, with the treasury figure noting this income.
A brief ad note invites readers to try placing an advertisement in the Daily and Weely Eagle with a playful promise and a contact phone number 36.
The 1850 enumeration shows Texas with 212,592 whites and 154,934 free persons, plus 68 and 167 slaves total. Major towns listed include Austin Bonham Houston and San Antonio with varied slave counts. Land and livestock values, farm sizes, and school appearances are detailed, alongside early political figures and territorial bounds.
Bayer touts Aspirin as a trusted remedy for colds to physicians for nineteen years. Handy 12 tablet tins sold cheaply under the Bayer trade mark manufactured from salicylic acid ester with direct iodized claims for headaches neuralgia lumbago and rheumatism.
Columbia April 14. Every student at South Carolina University will wear overalls today until clothing prices fall to reasonable figures.
Hon Walton Peteet of Dallas with the Texas Chamber of Commerce arrives to visit Mrs Peteet and the boys. He says a special Pullman will likely be chartered next Monday to bring Dallas people to the Banker Farmer meeting at A and M College. Peteet will go to San Antonio tonight for the Texas Chamber meeting.
In Cameron Texas on Saturday Judge W C Davis of Bryan spoke on the courthouse lawn for the Wilson administration and denounced J W Bailey and followers. John Pope of Dallas then addressed the crowd in support of former senator and drew applause from the audience.
Controller Mark L. Wigginton canceled ten liquor prescription permits under the Dean prohibition act. The doctors reside in Galveston and practice in Bryan Texas, with action announced in Austin on April 12.
Two in Bryan. The cancellations result from a hearing which Controller Wigginton conducted this week. To date the controller has cancelled a total of twenty four liquor permits issued to physicians and one druggist's permit.
Roy Hicks, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hicks of this city, died in Abilene Sunday at 3 a.m. after a long illness. Remains were brought home for burial and will rest in Reliance church cemetery tomorrow. Funeral procession leaves parental home at 9 45 a.m. tomorrow.
The Eagle announces a broad advertising drive for local businesses, promising prime placements, cheaper rates, and enhanced reach across both editions. Agencies and merchants are urged to act quickly as limited slots remain in the upcoming cycle.
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