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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1923
Page
2
The Bryan Weekly Eagle lists its post office classification as second class matter under the 1878 act, with published rates of 2.26 for three months 4.00 for six months and 7.60 for one year. A Brazos County weekly rate is 1.60 per year or 1.00 for six months and the paper notes Associated Press membership.
An elderly man on a streetcar discovers the conductor kept a nickel from his fare. He quips that when he sells his honor he would get more than five cents, challenging the young man's claim about money versus integrity. The tale contrasts wealth with personal honesty.
Kurten and neighbors celebrated after winning a large share of Brazos County Day prizes at the Farmers Short Course. Director T O Walton urged continued cooperation, noting the event showed strong community spirit and announced cooperation as a path to mutual benefit.
An analysis of divorce rates contrasts the United States with Canada where only two thirds of one percent of marriages end in divorce. It suggests delaying marriage, medical checks, disqualifying unfit applicants, and uniform divorce laws to improve marriage outcomes and discourage hasty unions.
A local businessman recalls visiting a barefoot friend and his wife living in a ragged tent near a hill. Despite poverty the couple exuded happiness, valuing love for each other and outdoor freedom. The story suggests happiness stems from attitude and contentment with surroundings.
The text praises Calvin Coolidge as the new president, highlighting his strong convictions and duty to his line of work. It suggests he will likely be a spirited contender for the next Republican nomination and wishes him success in Harding's remaining term.
Brazos county poultry is becoming better known across Texas and the United States as farmers improve breeds and expand markets. The article notes growing interest and rising demand for local poultry products from regional and national buyers.
The president died following a period of illness while in Alaska where he had traveled to study local needs and deliver political and economic justice from Washington. Pneumonia and apoplexy ended his years in office, making him the first U S leader to die in office from natural causes.
A restrained ceremony at Calvin Coolidge's birthplace marked his sudden ascent to the presidency. The passage notes the absence of pomp and bells and frames his quiet assumes as a defining moment for American democracy. The piece emphasizes the nation's continuity and the ushering in of a new leader as the sun rose.
The writer argues for a six year presidential term with no re election. This change would give four years of uninterrupted service, end wire pulling, cut election costs by at least half, and reduce periodic business disturbances caused by presidential elections.
Dean Kyle of Texas A and M College urged a four year agriculture course for businessmen at an Agriculture Writers Conference. He argued Texas is an agricultural state and bankers and railroads already hire graduates in agricultural economics, urging broader business education in agriculture.
A reflective line notes that across many cities and nations one town stands out for producing ten or twelve ambitious individuals who boast of their reputations and regard themselves as widely known.
A concise message urges giving one's best effort to others with the belief that reciprocity follows. The aphorism emphasizes mutual benefit through generous action and positive exchange in daily interactions.
A reflective line notes how time spent with virtue and kindness can soften age. The speaker implies moral beauty grows with a life filled with good deeds and gentleness.
Mr and Mrs I J Rosprim hosted a family spend the day party at Higgs crossing on the Little Brazos river Sunday. Attendees included Lucile Willie Jamie Katherine Lee James and Master John Vitopil along with Mr and Mrs Louis Lero and children Alfert Pred Emory Joe. Plenty of good eats and swimming.
Purity and healing power are the chief characteristics of Liquid Borozone. It mends torn , cut, burned or scalded flesh quickly. Price ranges 30c 60c and 1.20. Sold by all druggists.
Gabe Cazell recalls knowing Warren G. Harding in Marion Ohio from 1903 to 1907 and again in San Antonio in 1917. He describes Mrs Harding as helpful to the Marion Star and notes Harding befriended boys, enjoyed golf, hunting, and fishing.
Bryan citizens were fined in City Court for failing to park when a fire truck was near. Judge L. D. McGee presided under a new ordinance requiring drivers to curb and wait for passing trucks. Fines range five to twenty five dollars.
A. H. Dunlap of the board of water engineers will lead next week a preliminary survey of the San Gabriel and Brushy rivers in Central Texas to identify reservoir sites under a topographic survey launched by federal and state forces this month. He will also inspect Yegua creek, aiming to complete preliminary watershed work. Chairman John A. Norris continues work along the Lower Rio Grande, while C. S. Clark surveys streams in the Panhandle.
James Sullivan, athletic manager of A. and M. College, leaves Tuesday for a monthlong trip to North Texas and Colorado. He plans to visit Denver and other sites while overseeing the recently renovated athletic grounds and new grandstands in preparation for football training starting in September. Rumors of a Turkey Day game with State University are already circulating.
County agent C. L. Benson shares guidance on farming practice and future readiness. The column cites quotes on planning, grass and leaf worm control, and improving home efficiency through Extension Service and farm women experiences.
R J Jones of Steep Hollow was among visitors in Bryan today. The brief note places Jones in Bryan during the day as a local social or business traveler.
The speaker, an elderly beehive resident named Heck, greets each dawn with gratitude and humor. He ridicules gloom, notes rheumatic feet and aging, and celebrates the world as a grand, warm place despite minor ailments.
Austin Texas August 6 approximately five million acres of land once sold by the state will again go on the market starting September 1 for nonpayment of interest. Notices of forfeiture are being sent to purchasers. Proceeds go to the Texas public school fund. Redeem by paying the interest due by September 4. No more than six sections will be sold to any prior state land buyer.
W P Graham son of Mr and Mrs W E Graham of Rock Prairie will coach at the Baptist College of Altoona Ill next term. He has taught vocational training at Lancaster high school this past session.
C. L. and C. M. Risinger of Steep Hollow were in town today to attend local business and social engagements, with no further details provided.
An advertisement touts Pepsinated Calomel as a gentler alternative to harsh calomel for liver cleansing. It claims pepsin softens effects, reducing griping, and urges use for children. The M H James Co. and druggists guarantee relief by tomorrow or money back.
Prof. W L Harrington reports from Fayetteville Arkansas comparing Fayetteville and Bryan in a lecture. He notes Fayetteville a natural beauty spot with old buildings and poor roads while Bryan boasts paving neat lawns and progressive citizenship. Fayetteville welcomes students and supports the university. Bryan could blend the two virtues for a brighter town.
Austin Texas Aug 6 regents plan no election of a UT president at the Aug 13 session and may postpone the choice to May or June 1924 The interim president Dr W S Sutton will remain and recommend a dean replacement for his faculty post Proponents are Neff supporters suggesting strategic timing before the U S Senate race unfolds
An old advertisement promotes McGee's Baby Elixir as a pure harmless and effective remedy for wind col ic diarrhoea and summer complaint in babies. The ad lists prices 35 and 60 cents and states it is sold by all druggists.
Ad for 666 remedy claims relief from constipation biliousness headaches colds and la grippe. Advocate W N Wilson of Tabor was in Bryan today.
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