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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1927
Page
4
Bryan post office notices record a matter filed on April 22 1912 under act of 6ame wRs with Lee J. Rountree as managing editor. The page lists Associated Press affiliations and advertising representatives in Dallas New York Chicago and shows subscription rates and Brazos County local year figures.
A Bryan editorial criticizes the county for only two bootlegger convictions this year. It urges stronger enforcement of state and national law and praises the American Legion as a unifying force, suggesting Bryan could host patriotic events with local veterans from A and M College.
Henry Ford addressed readers nationwide praising his new improved Ford and crediting his impact on workers and affordability. Texas fans celebrate a season ending win at Kyle Field as 8 000 cars flood the streets and officials report smooth crowds. Oklahoma lawmakers consider Governor Johnson amid talk of impeachment over a woman secretary.
At McAllen last week veteran newspaper men argued the country weekly is a feeble copy of the big city daily and serves as an index to deterioration in many small towns.
The seasonal figure starts preparation ahead of the yearly event, signaling a routine buildup for the upcoming match. Local observers note early drills and planned drills, with fans awaiting details on roster and schedule.
The Bankers Association offered rewards of $5,000 for killing bank robbers shot in the act, but ascribes danger that many innocent men may be murdered. Calls for drastic action to curb bank robbery in Texas while warning against endorsing lethal vigilantism.
More than 200 independent Texas telephones have been sold to large firms in recent months. Newspaper and railroad consolidations are rising at a similar rate, suggesting that within a decade few stable local industries will remain locally owned.
Directors honor Col Cushing at the college by naming the A and M library building for the late benefactor. The action reflects appreciation for service rendered to the institution and its growth.
The mistrial damaged trust in American courts this century and suggested that the wealthy escape justice. The State Teachers' Association praised W. L. Hughes of A and M College as president, highlighting the honor for College and Bryan and their citizens.
The ginnings report for the South shows yields were shorter than government estimates, suggesting a cotton price advance to at least 25 cents per pound.
Construction on the Bryan Marlin pipeline is underway and the Community Gas Company is moving quickly to enter Bryan. The city will be heated by gas during much of the coldest part of winter.
Farmers of Texas are urged to plan now to reduce cotton acreage for the coming year. Keeping acreage at a minimum this year is suggested to ensure continued prosperity for 1928.
Colonel D C Giddings of Brenham, a progressive and philanthropic citizen, died yesterday. He was hailed as an influencer for good whose life will be felt by generations unborn.
Opinion piece notes that companionate marriages face sharp criticism from those seeking attention and unable to attract notice through ordinary means. It portrays social backlash and calls for scrutiny of unconventional unions.
If public focus shifted from football to articulture and industrial development, Texas might see improved growth and prosperity. Stronger emphasis on culture and industry could attract investment and diversify the economy.
Miss Mamie Lee Hayden of Texas A and M Extension Service urges high school girls to wear simple, durable clothes that emphasize personal charm. She cautions against lipstick overuse and elaborate fashion, noting five factors age, coloring, occasion, personality, and health standards guide wardrobe choices.
A brief editorial note reflects on changing holiday favorites from turkey to pig skins, noting that former popular traditions have faded as tastes evolve.
A remark notes that affluent suspects convicted of murder face difficulties in obtaining mental illness determinations. The comment reflects on how social status intersects with legal labels in high-profile cases.
The passage notes many men smile at youngsters belief in Santa Claus while still thinking they can beat the cotton market.
The Brazos County Poultry Show is slated for December 1 through 3, featuring exhibition birds from local 4-H clubs and poultry enthusiasts. Organizers invite participants and spectators to Anticipate awards, judging, and showcase events across the three day period.
A Coleridge quotation notes that common sense in an uncommon degree shapes worldly wisdom, suggesting a subtle claim about perception and insight guiding human judgment. The line emphasizes the value of practical judgment beyond ordinary measure.
A jury will decide the fate of the oil man after closing arguments in a case that hinges on alleged misdeeds in the industry. Prosecutors argued significant wrongdoing while defense urged reconsideration of the charges. The verdict is expected after a tense deliberation.
A sallow light haired girl should avoid blue and purple. The short girl should avoid horizontal bands. Extremely thin girls benefit from horizontal effects. Round shouldered girls should avoid large collars. Clothes should not cling to a back curve. Avoid fashion shoe fads and high heels. Chiffon hose is for afternoon or evening only. Powder and minimal rouge may be used, lipstick never. A girl’s character shows in neat clothing, clean person, and tidy hair.
The origin of the fire that destroyed Mrs. B. Clay's barn near Carrollton Tuesday night remains undetermined according to reports.
A barn fire destroyed 18 000 bushels of corn and 3 000 bales of hay earning an estimated 10 000 dollars in damage. Insurance coverage reduced the net loss but did not fully cover the total.
Help wanted readers bring clean cotton rags to the Eagle office for recycling or sale. Contact to arrange drop off or pickup.
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