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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1924
Page
2
The Bryan Weekly Eagle lists post office entry in Bryan Texas dated April 23 1912 under the 1878 act. It shows Brazos County circulation rates of 1.50 per year six months 1.00. It notes Associated Press membership.
The Denison Herald defines citizenship as more than rights and duties to government. It emphasizes service in all walks of humanity, sharing blessings with neighbors, aiding those in misfortune, and performing duty without expectation of reward to become a well rounded citizen.
The Eagle notes a remarkable renovation of the old high school beside the new building. It contrasts past neglect with present visible repairs funded by taxpayers and urges citizens to view the transformed facade on 80th street, asserting money was well spent.
A Texas Farm and Ranch editorial argues that government tax spending should mirror private sector efficiency. It claims taxes could be cut or kept steady while improving roads and public benefits. The piece blames national and local governments as major policy failures and urges a shift toward businesslike governance.
The Washington Post piece argues women’s politics education offers only basics while the true X Y Z of politics comes from experience. It notes insiders share little of their real knowledge, leaving others to learn by firsthand exposure.
A quirk on work ethic argues that true success comes from self-reliance and effort. It emphasizes thinking and acting for oneself rather than blind obedience, warning idleness leads to sin and vice.
In Linden Case county the Tyler Courier-Times reports T M Cook of Hughes Spring walked into First National Bank carrying a large fruit jar filled with 5380 in five ten and twenty dollar coins hidden under his house for about thirty years. He says he will patronize banks after the Hughes Spring killings.
Hon Josephus Daniels at a North Carolina Press gathering declared worthwhile news is made of flesh and blood brain and soul and that human relations and human affairs are big things in this world. The reporters at daily newspapers recognize the truth of his words.
A remark attributed to Shakespeare praising a man of integrity who detests the slime of vile actions. The quote underscores virtue and moral clarity.
A 200000 road bond was approved in the Grimes county Anderson district by a wide margin with one precinct unheard, prompting plans to hard-surface routes from Navasota to Huntsville and extend toward Anderson county. The Navasota Examiner credits local Chamber of Commerce committees for mobilizing support, urging Brazos county voters to consider similar action to avoid becoming a “mud-hole” in a highway era.
Will C. Edwards of Denton editor and publisher of the Denton Record Chronicle announces candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor in the July primaries. The Texas Press endorses him citing honesty courage and efficiency and pledges to promote his claims to Texans.
The Southwest lags in poultry, though chicken and turkey numbers have surged since 1920. Every farmer should keep purebred stock for family eggs and meat, with careful selection, steady effort, and attention to detail to profit as a side venture. A few experts are expanding operations, overcoming obstacles through study and patience.
An advertisement from Eagle Printing Co seeks clean cotton rag provided by the public. The notice invites readers to supply rags for reuse, a common print shop practice, with no further details on location or contact.
An open appeal urges Bryan and Brazos County residents and business leaders to back the local Chamber of Commerce. It argues a strong, united effort boosts city prosperity, expands advertising impact, and puts Bryan on a national map, calling for collective action and support.
The State Fair announced four Texas girls as recipients for 1924 college scholarships for exemplary girls club work. Eunice Fyke of Carrollton Maud Jones of Arlington Josephine Francis of Brownwood and Pauline Beard of Edgewood were praised by the Extension Department of A and M for domestic competence and homemaking values, reinforcing pride in Texas girlhood.
A moral note extols saving small items as a sound practice. It cites Henry Ford, who in his plants saves waste paper, string, broken nails, bolts, and other scraps, claiming the yearly savings amount to millions dollars, proving value in small savings.
Sam Miller of Mineral Wells Index laments long ballot review reaching Washington last year. He argues a political figure cares only about personal gain, not voter rights, accusing him of feathering his own nest at the public expense.
The note urges citizens to remember a civic obligation tied to freedom and stresses paying the poll tax by February 1. It ties the duty to the broader principle that the enslaved were not subject to this obligation and calls readers to act to meet their civic duties.
A brief classified note advertises rapid outcomes from a small eagle themed want ad. It emphasizes speed and simplicity, inviting readers to place a message or inquiry to obtain fast results. The item hints at a service or opportunity linked to the eagle motif.
In Press Bulletin 152 Texas A&M confirms standards for fertilizer analysis and warns against misleading numbers. It outlines that 12-4-4 means 12 phosphorus, 4 nitrogen, 4 potash, and urges reliance on analysis tags. It also cites Texas Standard formulas and notes Alabama Georgia differences, with guidance from Dr G S Fraps and Dr B Youngblood. Club meeting dates for Brazos county youths include Tabor, Steele's Store, Knoo Praire, Woodville, and Kurten notices and terracing methods by Prof D Scoates. Community meetings at Tabor Welfare Club Millican Wellborn Kurten are listed along with encouragement to attend. Cocklebur poison discussed with sow feeding cautions from Albert A Hansen of Purdue.
At two o clock Monday in County Clerk A S McSwains office R Guess of Macy and Mrs Mattie J Culpepper of Wharton were married Rev J M Bullock officiating The ceremony was witnessed by George McDonald and Leonard McDonald of Mac who accompanied the groom to Bryan The Eagle and county friends extend congratulations and good wishes
A box supper is set for Thursday night at Stabbler school house, three miles northwest of Bryan on Mumford road. Everyone is invited. A program will be rendered and proceeds from box sales go to school benefits.
A three room frame house owned by Antone Krezinski in the Leonard community was destroyed by a Sunday afternoon fire about five o clock. The origin is listed as undetermined and the building and contents were not insured.
County Clerk A S McSwain holds a certified district court order from the Northern District of Texas authorizing the release of Mayfield election ballots to two persons under the U S Senate sergeant at arms upon credentials and receipt. He did not know when ballots might be called for.
Willie Kuder, fourteen, son of Antone Kuder of Pitts Bridge road near Bryan, lies in Bryan Hospital in serious condition with a shotgun wound to the left breast. The injury occurred Sunday afternoon while he was jumping between joists in an under construction house, the gun discharged accidentally as he carried it.
Mrs Jack T Johnson announces her candidacy for Brazos County Tax Collector in the upcoming July Democratic primary. She cites six years as deputy Tax Collector and prior service in Bryan, pledges a quiet, businesslike campaign, and vows to keep county books exact to the penny.
To qualify as voters in Bryan city elections residents must hold both city and county poll tax receipts. One receipt is not enough. both are required for city residents to be eligible to vote.
Eagle Printing Company advertises reliable job printing with emphasis on punctual delivery and accurate results. Phone 86 offered for inquiries and orders.
Mary K. Brookes profiles Louise McLendon of Fort Worth niece of Bryan residents, back from Paris where she studied at Parsons. She describes finances for a student in Paris, art exhibitions at Grand Salon and independents show, and the cold, thrifty Paris climate. McLendon notes American posters winning, two types of American girls in Paris, and her own discomforts living abroad.
Mrs F O Edson came back early Saturday from Perry and Stillwater Oklahoma after seven weeks visiting relatives and friends. She stayed with her parents Mr and Mrs A Kraemer in Perry and with Mr Edsons parents Mr and Mrs L C Edson in Stillwater. She notes unusually cold weather, among the coldest in years, beginning December 27 and not moderating by her departure.
In Bryan the Sanders firm shifts from Sanders Brothers to W. R. Sanders and Son as Harold Sanders buys the late J. B. Sanders stake. The change adds youthful energy to the 1895 established business, with Harold partnering with W. R. Sanders to steer future growth and community service.
The Supreme Court declined to allow former Oklahoma Governor John Walton to seek direct review of impeachment proceedings that led to his removal from office. The decision ends the effort to challenge the legislature's actions through direct judicial review.
Eugene Edge proprietor of the Eugene Edge Dry Goods Store left Sunday night for St Louis Chicago and New York on a pre spring and summer buying trip He will visit millinery and ready to wear houses and purchase only the newest and best goods for the coming seasons He expects to buy full lines of spring coats dresses and millinery and upon his return Bryan people will have access to the same quality and fashion as larger cities
The Extension Service Club met Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Bizzell hosting Mrs. W. B. Bizzell Mrs. T. O. Walton and R. R. Lancaster. Officers elected were A. L. Ward president R. R. Lancaster vice president George L. Crawford corresponding secretary A. P. Swallow treasurer T. O. Walton parliamentarian and George W. Barnes reporter.
A reader asks if there is anything for sale or trade in the Daily Fagle want ads. No specific items or contacts are provided, leaving a general inquiry for readers to respond with offerings or trade options.
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