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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1920
Page
2
An editorial argues that postwar citizens must wear civic responsibility, urging veterans to lead a national unity through the American Legion. It warns against apathy and deceit, stressing the need for integrity in office and vigilant participation by all democracy’s citizens.
The passage argues that the wealthy will undermine democracy if they denounce those seeking to overthrow or destroy the government in more open ways, suggesting a warning against elite distrust of democratic processes.
An essay contrasts early district teachers with modern educators, recalling close community ties, makeshift living arrangements, and social duties. It notes how teachers once billeted with families, aided youths, and faced hardship, while highlighting teaching as a provisional step before a true career.
Taxpayers filing for 1919 must use form 1040 or 1040A and can pay in four installments. The revenue act of 1918 set exemptions at 1000 for singles and 2000 for married or heads of families, with 4 percent on the first 4000 over exemptions and 8 percent on the remainder. Penalties apply for late or failed filings.
An exchange frames water as a decisive factor in 1920s discussions, with phrases like plenty of water and nothing but water used to signify sufficiency and exclusivity of the resource. The dialogue reflects attitudes toward supply and scarcity in that era.
The secretary of state remains occupied as reports of Americans killed in Mexico surface. Officials acknowledge frequent incidents increase the workload and prompt brief communiques rather than extended notes.
A public note counsels youths to view marriage as a binding bond and to postpone ceremonies until more stable circumstances prevail, warning that rushing into wedlock may bring future troubles.
The first ten days of the year prove trying to resolutions and many runts die within that period. If any survive to a month old they are deemed hardy.
Report says Villa is encircled by federal forces aiming to capture the rebel leader. The description notes cautious confidence among troops and a tense stand regarding pursuit and assault tactics.
The excerpt urges not to be discouraged by slow friends about petitioning for office and to recognize ability to help save the country.
Republicans increasingly feel confident but are stunned to see a large Democratic turnout at the Jackson Day dinner with many lawmakers and supporters present.
A reader asks who took on the task of classifying first-table and second-table democrats at the Jackson fair. The inquiry notes the two-ring setup and seeks identification of the responsible party.
An exchange remarks that money speaks clearly yet its voice seems weak, signaling concern over financial influence and possible downturns in influence or value.
A neighbor’s child runs barefoot and ragged in the streets, drawing attention to local welfare or housing concerns rather than foreign missions.
A note reminds readers that officials often repatriate Europeans who try to push Soviet ideas in the United States, illustrating government stance on foreign influence during visits.
The ex senator criticizes President Wilson, delivering remarks deemed premature and potentially unwise as the political dispute intensifies. Bailey’s outspoken stance draws attention amid ongoing national debate.
It is charged that to prove the federal trade commission a hot bed of bolshevism the packers framed up employees of the trade commission and that the supposed transfer of the grocery department by the packers is only camouflage.
A vivid line imagines braving a cold night wind as a lone figure dashes through the snow bound streets clinging to a fire truck at speed. The piece evokes grit and daring in harsh winter conditions.
The Bryan fire department consistently responds to every alarm despite frigid conditions with occasional spray on hands and face. The community thanks these firefighters for their faithful service at no cost.
The nation anticipates political fallout as President Wilson and Senator Lodge decide to push the peace treaty into the campaign, making it a central issue and potential point of contention in ongoing debates.
The country moves toward total dryness while some prohibitionists across sections drop the act of feigning extra enthusiasm. The shift hints at evolving attitudes as enforcement and public sentiment shape the broader temperance movement.
Justice Brandeis confirms that New Jersey liquor dealers cannot proceed with original actions as the nation nears prohibition eve. Officials warn of tightening controls amid looming enforcement changes impacting licensing and distribution.
A claim asserts Woodrow Wilson controls the fate of the peace treaty and the Democratic party. Bryan’s challenge to Wilson’s leadership caused only a small ripple in the political scene.
The piece notes that many Bryan women insist on suffrage but few are paying city and county poll taxes, totaling $2.75, to be ready for the upcoming primary.
An editorial argues that Texas women should pay poll taxes not only to support the school fund but to exercise the suffrage right. It recalls that women won the vote after appeals to curb political corruption and stresses the duty to future generations to participate in government.
Voters in Brazos County are urged to call the collector's office in January to obtain their poll tax receipt and be prepared to exercise the ballot in the 1920 elections.
Bryan residents rally to fund a mosquito control plan citing health risks and economic loss. Meetings show strong support for a per capita levy to rid the community of the pest.
The highway commission forecasts thousands of northern visitors this year traveling Texas roads. Most traffic will head to or from the gulf coast, placing Bryan in a position to entertain large crowds as welcomed as May flowers.
Discussion notes that McAdoo’s decline over the past two months shifts focus to Herbert Hoover. Hoover’s appeal remains unorganized and will rely on the influence of the “voice from the past” in shaping national efforts.
The republicans resist ratifying President Wilsons peace treaty while democrats count on failure to rally voters. The treaty is set to become a dominant campaign issue influencing the 1920 political landscape.
Jack Dempsey plans a France bout with Carpentier for a $500000 purse with the larger share going to the champion regardless of outcome. The fighter could have signed a deal with the United States earlier, but declined to go to France at that time.
Glen F E Plumb who once floated a railroad operation plan before government bodies now advances a broad program to regulate and control all major industries. He urges government action and outlines steps to consolidate oversight across sectors.
William Jennings Bryan astonishes Democrats as he appears on front pages alongside President Wilson. Prospective candidates watch his activities with concern and alarm.
The article states von Ludendorff von Tirpitz von Falkenhayn and von Bethmann Hollweg earned substantial sums from wartime books. It notes Hindenburg also profited, reportedly surpassing 3,000,000 in earnings despite the mark's slump.
The passage portrays Count von Bernstorff defending German diplomacy in Washington. He dismisses books as propaganda and argues there has not yet been time to write history. He emphasizes calm, measured analysis and hopes future historians will appreciate his and his colleagues’ aims.
After 1919 the centenaries for 1920 are few. Susan B Anthony appears for February and Alice Cary for April with John Tyndall for August, forming a small notable list. The Anthony centenary aligns with possible ratification of equal suffrage amendments, while Cary’s relevance lies in her early leadership of Sorosis the first American women's club.
The Edge measure now law allows other nations to buy American goods on long term credits without tying up U S capital. It enables formation of corporations to issue debentures backed by foreign notes and securities sold to American investors. Publicity and careful scrutiny are urged as investments aid Europe’s economic restoration.
E W Gross county agricultural demonstration agent urges modern farm management and safe farming in the 1920 program. He warns against pot luck methods as prices rise and U S seeks greater food and feed for Europe and West Asia.
Officials urge seed testing as a key step before sowing to ensure germination and maximize soil fertility. The message cites Austria's 7,000,000 in need and invites pleasant agriculturists to contact the county agent for demonstrations and testing procedures.
Norman Hapgood argues in a nearby country that Russians oppose communism and that the dictatorship endures only because it is seen as a choice against reaction. He says a lifted blockade would hasten Bolshevism’s demise and calls communism a failed system under favorable conditions.
The State of Texas issues a summons to numerous individuals including Thomas Armstrong and many Millicans in Brazos County. The document commands sheriffs or constables to compel appearances, naming extensive lists of defendants and related parties.
In Brazos County Texas Will publish citation for cause No 8294 against numerous defendants including Julia A McDavid John C McDavid A B Mullins Margaret Moore Susan B Milley Daniel McCaskill Mary J Norwood Elmira J Norwood Elmina Norwood Richard Norwood Alice Norman Columbus Norman Flora Norman L D Norman J P Norman James Norman Mattie Norman Steve Norman W T Neale Assena Norris Mary A Price W C Price Lucinda Price R J Palmer N W Price Junior B W Price Junior Gleopatra Parks R R Peebles Elizabeth B Roberts Susan A Roberts Ben Roberts Maria Standifer Jacob Standifer George A Staples Georgia A Staples Letitia A Smith Robert Smith Letitia A Smith Thomas J Scott Fannie Scott Letitia Smith James Standifer John B Standifer Lena C Standifer Minerva Thomas Nason C Thomas J B Thomas Zalpha Thomas Diadem Thomas Zelpha Thomas Thomas C Thomas C Thomas Zilpha Thomas J D Thomas Susan FE Thompson Martha J Vaught Jesse J Vest Frarmeéis A Vest A B Vest Lucinda White John M White Augusta H White A S White Cynthia S White Julia B White Margaret White M Archibald White Cynthia L White Harriet A White S White Georgia A White Aseneth Webster C H Webster Marcella E Weaver Ellen J White J W Weaver D Wenar D Weaver D Wenar H Whitesides B Whitesides Mrs M B E Weaver A J Wall Mary FE Wilson and C J Ward and the unknown heirs of each defendant in cause No 8294 to appear for the next regular term in Brazos County Texas.
For sale a pair of five year old males from the Animal Husbandry Dept at Texas A and M College Station listing in a campus sale.
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