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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1919
Page
2
Publisher announces postal classification and pricing details with rates for obituaries and cards, plus advertising charges. Notices reference government association and AP membership. Publication is weekly on Thursdays with yearly and half year options.
The Bryan business community is urged to back Secretary Eberstadt’s plan to house 500 federal students at A and M College. It argues a large payroll of 45 000 to 50 000 dollars monthly would circulate among local merchants and boost town development. Vocational training prospects and civic support are highlighted to attract federal students.
The November 27 Come Back edition of the Corpus Christi Caller marks a triumphant return of the storm-swept city. Fifty four pages overflow with gratitude from citizens and a frontispiece greeting from Governor Hobby praising Corpus Christi and Nueces County for rebuilding after destruction.
Acknowledging a splendid achievement by a notable organization, Corpus Christi celebrates the Caller and congratulates Manager Harrison for the success and pride it brings to the city.
The writer urges Bryan to demand a more dignified union station as soon as roads return to owners. With A. and M. located there, thousands visit yearly, and the current shack station has outlived usefulness, prompting talk of organizing a union station before railroad heads and the commission.
The piece notes broad national interest in the liquor selling appeal. It contrasts anti prohibitionists seeking a Christmas drink with prohibitionists pushing to keep the period bone dry.
Editor E. K. Williams, longtime Corsicana Sun veteran, flew nonstop from Temple to Dallas to attend an Associated Press managing editors meeting, citing his war experiences as evidence that training service is too slow for him.
Attorney General Palmer says the cost of living is at a high point if the public resists miners demands that would push prices higher. He notes the burden would not be shared equally, worsening economic strain for all.
The piece laments quick release of the British vice consul kidnapped by Mexican bandits, while American consul agent W. C. Jenkins remains imprisoned in Mexico. The tone stresses national resentment and calls for accountability.
A Chicago hotel keeper voluntary reduced room rates and lowered the bill of fare and is believed to be preparing his will as he awaits the end of a perfect day.
Elton notes Bell County city Belton voted to adopt a commission form of government. The move signals a likely push to establish public utilities similar to Bryan.
The approach of Christmas recalls that one of the very best ways of getting real enjoyment out of the season is sharing time with family and friends. The idea emphasizes simple acts of kindness and thoughtful gestures to enrich holiday moments.
The season inspires acts of kindness as people aim to bring happiness to individuals unfamiliar with luxury. Small gestures along the way illuminate the festive spirit and collective generosity.
The city health officer orders the narcotic clinic closed while the chief of police serves notice to patients to seek employment and join the workforce.
Brenham sent a car load of dressed turkeys to northern markets drawing much attention. The Bryan record shows seven car shipments in one week, a pace that would flood state newspapers with celebration images if repeated in every town.
Scientists claim germ diseases have killed more people than the deadliest wars, noting they are noiseless and avoid the fear of bullets and shells. The remark contrasts the calm yet deadly spread of illness with battlefield hazards.
A senate session without a probe into corrupt methods by which some member was elected would not be regular. Senator Newberry will please stand up and be quizzed.
Supply and demand explain the rapid rise in lumber costs while the market reacts as if struck by sudden realization that supplies are tight. Buyers scramble for available timber as producers warn of limited stocks.
The speaker argues that the United States should avoid entangling alliances until the expected cross border action is completed. The statement frames foreign policy as contingent on a separate regional objective.
A forecast of a six to eleven cent cut on a 12 pound sack of flour over the next two weeks offers cautious hope that hot biscuits may regain popularity within a few years, suggesting rising consumer interest in baked goods.
A dispute over the merits of an Ingersoll versus an Elgin led to fatal violence in Houston. One man lies buried, another remains at large as police search for the suspect.
The inquiry asks why country sausage costs 40 cents a pound this year while hog prices hover near 13 cents. It notes last year's sausage at 30 cents with hogs around 23 cents and seeks explanation for the changes in raw materials and retail pricing.
President Wilson proposes revising the tax system reducing living costs and altering tariff laws if he can persuade the senate to approve such measures.
The reader ponders Kentucky legends noting moonshine fame but asks what may be more beautiful or better. The reflection contrasts rustic craft with idealized beauty, inviting players to weigh tradition against newer wonders.
The statistics show that ten principal Texas crops in 1918 were worth 676,041,000 dollars, about 144 dollars per person in the state. The author laments missing dividend checks.
Rumor places Joseph Bailey back on the Texas political stage as a governor candidate with a no quarter reputation. The veteran figure signals a hard fought race likely to spark sharp exchanges and strong campaigning.
Mexican officials state the Jenkins case is an internal matter to be handled by the Mexican government without foreign intervention. U.S. concerns arise from distrust toward Mexican authorities’ handling of the gringo case.
Professor Mims of Vanderbilt, a guest at the Texas State Teachers' association, warns that desertions rise as teachers seek higher pay in other vocations. He notes wartime profiteering plus rising living costs drive teachers to hunger and cold, while urging public responsibility to fund adequate compensation.
Syruphonic laxative Lax-Fos with Pepsin relieves promptly and induces regular action with 14 to 21 days of regular use. Pleasant to take and designed to stimulate and regulate bowel movements. 60c per bottle.
A editorial urging people to earn by offering honest services and not shortchanging workers. The piece advocates Professor Mims shift in perspective and aims to infuse society with idealism to ensure fair compensation for those who provide the highest service.
A Vernon Record column defends union labor in the dental trade amid a New York dispute. It warns of a dental strike, a possible false teeth famine, and the employers’ refusal to attach the union label on false teeth, urging recognition of workers’ rights.
Nearly 50 000 square miles in the southern United States are released from the federal cattle fever tick quarantine. Alabama leads in area freed, followed by Louisiana Texas Arkansas and Oklahoma. Florida and North Carolina remain under active control with plans for next year.
The Texas pecan crop prompts a reduced carload rate on federal controlled lines in Texas. The new minimum carload is 30,000 pounds in the shell and the rate covers shipments of ten miles or more with a graduated scale. The Texas railroad commission has extended the rate to non controlled lines.
Ottawa reports October inland revenue receipts show tobacco taxes rising sharply after soldiers return from overseas. October total reached 2,767,685 dollars with tobacco the largest department revenue, while liquor receipts were 800,000 dollars. Dispatches from London note increased whiskey shipments to Canada post prohibition.
Five United States navy destroyers, under Commander L C Farley, steam toward Galveston for a ten day visit to aid navy recruiting. Major H O Sappington reports the advices.
On December 5, the world cotton market faced a critical day as Germany threatened rupture, sterling fell, Mexican intervention loomed, and a strike threatened, yet the cotton market resisted with strength.
Longtime criminal lawyer and prosecutor Victor Briton Hudson died suddenly of heart failure at age 58. Born Ellaville Georgia, he practiced in Brazos County since 1880 and held roles from county attorney to district attorney. Funeral at 9 a.m. with Rev P T Ramsey. survivors include two children Hattie Lou Evans and Charles B Hudson, a sister, and relatives in Hugo Oklahoma Seabrook and Bryan.
Rome reports a grave situation at Milan as a general strike continues. Advices received today indicate widespread disruption and potential escalating tension amid the industrial action.
Receipts of the state prison system in October totaled 62 026 dollars while disbursements reached 103 786 dollars. The on hand balance on October 31 stood at 854 317 dollars with 726 217 dollars deposited in the state treasury and the remainder in various state banks.
An old promotional piece touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as boosting energy and appetite by purifying and enriching the blood with iron and quinine. It claims the tonic is not a patent medicine, praises its pleasant taste for children, and notes widespread use for malaria and general strength over thirty five years.
An open letter from the three branches of the Agricultural and Mechanical college urges Brazos County and all Texas farmers to use Texas grown seed for the 1920 crop. It warns against eastern seeds, cites boll weevil and rot damage, and recommends local varieties like Triumph and Lone Star while outlining seed sources and germination considerations.
Paris December 4 Kurt von Leisner head of the German peace delegation demands a revision of the Versailles treaty protocol before Germany will sign. Berlin rejects responsibility for the sinking of interned German warships at Scapa Flow and calls for allied indemnity claims to be referred to The Hague for arbitration.
A special service at the First Methodist church on Sunday evening December 7 at 7 50 p m will award diplomas and seals to Sunday school workers who completed the school of methods training course. All churches cooperate and a program is planned with a public invitation to attend.
Glenry Crenshaw, cotton statistician for Brazos county, reports that up to November 14 there were 6 240 bales ginned in Brazos county, compared with 20 599 bales by that date in 1918.
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