This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1925
Page
2
Notice records postal classification and date for Bryan Texas edition. Managing editor Mrs Lee J Rountree details second class matter status under federal act of 1878 and publication origin in Bryan.
A. K. Short of Texas A. and M. College urged East Texas to imitate West Texas crops ribbon cane and sweet potatoes. He argued growth and advertising will make Texas lead in farm products, noting the need for visible promotion across regions.
The Houston Post-Dispatch reports that A. and M. College will be guided by Dr. W. B. Bizzell as president and F. M. Law of Houston elected Friday as president of the board of directors. Law, former Bryan resident and A. and M. alumnus, is noted for financial acumen and public spirit.
Henry G. Edwards, president of the Agricultural Writers Conference and former Texas Press Association leader, commended Bryan and Brazos County at a Mid-Winter Press meeting in Austin. He praised local collaboration with A and M College and the county agent in training foreign-born youth into good American citizens, citing Brazos County Day with 1000 plus club members performing in College Assembly Hall.
Denton Record reports residents propose a Town and Gown Club to foster closer, monthly gatherings between townspeople and college faculty. The aim is mutual understanding and smoother cooperation for the community and university, a suggestion also seen as valuable for Bryan and College.
The Ava lanche notes Bryan shows a crying need for a new hotel residences street paving sidewalks post office shade trees and rooming houses. It highlights the Howell apartment rising at Washington and 28th and new homes going up across town signaling growth.
A terse saying questions fairness of rules by noting moonshine can produce corn as well as corn can produce moonshine. The remark implies a cyclical logic about production and value in agricultural practice.
The Dallas News publishes The Texas Almanac and State Industrial Guide a comprehensive Texas reference. It covers agriculture politics crops minerals education roads railways ports finances industries and development with a large color map. promotes Texas for investors and residents.
The first woman Texas governor Miriam A Ferguson vetoed a bill that would have forced railroads and the Pullman company to extend gifts to lawmakers and their families. The article praises the veto as courageous and urges the legislature to reconsider its hasty action, warning of evils if enacted.
A Houston Post-Dispatch remark attributed to George Bailey calls for lower taxes, improved market conditions, and reduced advisory interference for farmers, framing a concise critique of agricultural policy.
The text notes that worry yields no help and that fretfulness only unsettles the temper. It highlights two common pastimes: spinning the top and discussing the amnesty bill, reflecting everyday concerns and leisure in a concise, reflective style.
In Bryant, Judge W C Davis opened district court with John Griffin pleading guilty to seven counts of daytime burglary and receiving 14 years. O D Johnstone also pled guilty on two counts earning four years. Webb Shealy faced trial after pleading not guilty to burglary at the C M Bethany home, was found guilty and sentenced to two years. Porter Reid stood trial for a threatening letter as the prosecution and defense teams argued the case.
Eagle Printing Company stockholders met in Bryan for the annual meeting naming a five member board including Mrs. Lee J. Rountree. Officers elected were Rountree as president, H. O. Boatwright as vice president, P. A. Tardy as secretary-treasurer, and Gary M. Cole as assistant secretary.
Twenty four members of the Edge Woman's Demonstration Club met for a program session with Laura Belle Roten, home demonstration agent present. Papers on food classes and menu preparation were read by Mrs. Claude Moore and Mrs. W C Hill, followed by a talk on leafy vegetables in the diet and a group discussion.
The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees Bryan Review No. 120 met Friday night at 8 with twenty-five members present. After a short business session a social hour followed with hostesses. Miss Ruth Knox was honored with a silver bread tray for her upcoming wedding. Refreshments included chicken salad sandwiches and punch amid fern and plant decorations. Officers listed include Mrs. J. R. Wright commander and Mrs. Chas. F. Hillier lieutenant commander.
The Stone Mountain Memorial Association shifts the initial delivery of the Stone Mountain half dollars from April 15 to May 1 to accommodate a nationwide campaign and to allow the mint to produce the five million coin issue. J B Stevenson is advised to inform interested parties.
E H Lawson of Normangee Texas aged 68 died Tuesday morning at 10 in a Bryan hospital after a short illness. The body was sent to Normangee by McCulloch Gordon undertakers for funeral services Wednesday afternoon. Surviving are his widow two sons L E Lawson and E H Lawson Jr both of Normangee six daughters and two brothers.
County Superintendent D. J. McDonald found a brand new tire casing missing from his car parked in the garage Saturday night. He had bought the casing Thursday and planned to wear it out himself, but suspects a passing motorist may have borrowed it. He asks for the early return of the tire.
Improvements to College Station telephony by the Bryan Telephone Company will exceed 20 000 in six months. A new line to Bryan costing 10 000 and 26 circuits are planned plus a flashlight switchboard in College to modernize connections. The firm, led by Ed M. Sims, aims to serve expanding local homes and extend to College Park.
The jury found Porter Reed guilty of writing a threatening letter and fined him $100 plus costs. The court also handled Jim Smith for selling intoxicating liquor, a case still deliberated late in the afternoon.
W. R. Fairman returns from Waco by car praising the Cameron route as smooth and fast. He argues a town thrives through a good roads system drawing travelers and trade, with fewer slips and longer visits, and vows to use the Cameron path again.
Postmaster Marvin F. Carroll and Miss Mae Harris Johnson wed in an informal ceremony at Rev. J. J. Tatum's home. The couple, now traveling briefly then to Bryan to reside on College Avenue with Prof. and Mrs. Cobb, receive warm congratulations from local friends. Carroll has served as Bryan postmaster since the Harding era. Johnson teaches at Smetana School near Bryan.
Bryan Chapter No. 222 Order of the Eastern Star met in a called session Thursday for degree conferrals. Mrs. Ethel Carroll of College was initiated and, after the work, a social hour with ice cream and angel food cake followed. Officers presiding included Mrs. Oak McKenzie as worthy matron and Rev. R L Brown as worthy patron.
A big shipment of Curlee clothing arrives from Coulter Co. with guaranteed quality and prices from 22.50 to 29.50 dollars. The advertisement emphasizes popular pricing and broad selection for shoppers.
A memorial service honoring George Washington the Mason was held at the Masonic Temple by Brazos Union Lodge No. 129. Key officers led the program, music was performed, and addresses were delivered by ministers and community figures. Seventy plus visitors from nearby towns attended the banquet for 153 members.
Miss Mildred Peters of Harvey and Ira Kelley of Bryan were married at Harvey church on February 22. The ceremony featured a candlelit altar, Easter lily decor, and music by Lalla Dean Randolph and the Mitchell sisters. The couple plans a bridal trip and a Bryan home to start after March 1.
A vintage classified-style ad promises relief for eczema itching and skin sores with Blue Star Remedy. It claims deep skin penetration, quick relief, no clothing staining, and a pleasant odor. Appears under ROMAN & VICK as the sellers.
Mrs J R Astin entertained at River Oaks Country Club with a 1 pm buffet luncheon for a group of friends followed by a short musical program. Judge and Mrs Astin plan to return to their Shoreacres plantation home in early March after spending the winter in Houston.
The Borozone liquid and powder preparation purports to purify wounds and speed healing. It claims to treat bad wounds and cuts quickly. Prices listed include 80¢ and 60¢ and $1.20 for liquid and 300 and 60¢ for powder. Sold by Jenkins' Drug Store.
Mrs James M Hall of Weathersby Mississippi writes that after suffering constant pains and weakness she began Cardus. She notes rapid improvement and strength after starting the tonic and taking several bottles. She now works in her garden and reports regaining color and vitality. Ask your druggist.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.