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
Jul 15, 1926
Page
2
A scrambled snippet from the Tryan Weekly Eagle includes ad rate figures and sample quotes about government, virtue, and commerce. It mentions publication details and dates in a dilapidated layout with scattered names and phrases from various sources.
A fragmented text puzzle plays with phrases about an otter doctor and a bemused physician. The garbled lines mix names and odd spellings in a whimsical, almost riddle like snippet.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at letters discussing social etiquette and potential private trade, mentioning "wind," "Capt Pee Ge" and "Ge Qe" with references to dealers. The passage references gatherings, gear, and possible commercialization but remains unclear with many garbled terms.
Fragmented text outlines booth setup and schedule items for an event. It mentions Marek notes, deaaniwe comer, and references to vendors, seating, and display arrangements. Some lines reference brew, home, and desk tasks, with unclear connections between the phrases.
The author argues traffic violations and crimes can be reduced only by individuals improving their own conduct. Resolutions without backing fail, but making and acting on resolutions beats dwelling on past gains. Ideas need supporters and steady action to endure setbacks and keep efforts moving forward.
Farmers complain about injuries from mules horses and plowing as they push for safer practices and better protection in farming. The piece argues farming should be safer, citing aches, back pain, and injuries while referencing coverage in the Mineral Wells Index.
A call notes that Brazos County can grow tomatoes and stresses the need to develop this resource, urging action to establish a small cannery to handle surplus production and prevent lost opportunities in local agriculture.
Fragmentary OCR yields a garbled note about outdoor life safety and reluctant mentions of teams and games. The legible portions reference sports play and protective actions, with no coherent event or outcome to report.
Fragmented OCR text shows partial civic items including dates and names, with unclear details about meetings or notices. The readable bits suggest a public notices context but lack concrete actions or outcomes to summarize.
A fragmented OCR snippet mentions BONA and related terms with unclear context. The readable parts reference a person or entity and possible water treatment or geographic cues, but details are severely garbled. No clear event, date, or outcome is discernible.
A fragmented account describes a Bryan Chamber of Commerce Salty Lakes judging essay event at A and M College. It recalls campus activities, student speakers, and the campus talent show with the Campus Cats, noting spirited talks and a lively audience despite garbled excerpts.
The home of Mr and Mrs George Stephan on West Deh Street was destroyed by a fire discovered by Mr Stephan at 2 25 oclock. He was alone in the house as his wife and family were visiting. The blaze broke through the ceiling of the front room.
An obituary notice lists Renry Crenshaw as an old citizen with a memorial service conducted by Rev BS WeCeb of Ge Piet Methodist Church. The event included Masonic lodge members and several attendees, with a post-service gathering noted and a list of local pallbearers.
Special to the Bogie from College Station Texas July 10. The bulletin covers the life history of the cotton hopper, its feeding and protective habits, methods for controlling the pest, and other important information. Copies are available upon request from the publications department of the Experiment Station.
Fragments report a Friday event called Veero Canning ton under the direction of L. A Neth with unclear details. The text also mentions the eagle messers and a potential consumption item.
Reverend Thomson returns from Porter Springs Crockett Circuit where he assisted a revival at Uk e M church. He notes a good meeting despite late crop harvest and rainouts, with six additions to the Methodist church and potential moves to Baptist and Growers’ associations. Local politics show activity across Roaster county with county and state offices contested.
In Bryan on Sunday the children of Mr. S. A. Long gathered for a family reunion. They shared dinner at Longs Cafe with Mr. and Mrs. Rey Long and later picnicked at Vick's pasture under oak trees. Attending were Mrs. S. A. Long, Miss Mattie Long, Mrs. Chas. McNeil and Loretta, Roy Long and family, Billie Gill, W. R. Pairman family, Ralph Chambers family, Edgar Long, Arther Long and children Florine and Pearl.
A letter to Principal FM Vance of Se: Seertetma school re Moody Smetana outlines plans for a speech. Stephen L. Pimdkeer of Gee Moody Bend proposes inviting the speaker and suggests topics for the event.
The readable text hints at a community sale or auction schedule with partial names and items. It mentions dates, locations, and organizers in a scrambled format, implying a public notice or notice of sale with unclear details.
Fragmented OCR line includes scattered words and odd spacing. No clear event, persons, or organizations readable. The passage reads like garbled names and numbers with no coherent narrative or verifiable details.
The Texas writer recalls Chicago Eucharistic Congress scenes with vast crowds, multilingual sermons, and mass crowds totaling over a million. He notes charity from the Y M C A and Salvation Army, praises devotion to Christ, and expresses gladness to return home to Texas.
Ka and Mr. Vance request Dan Moody attend the Smetana bar cue in Austin on July 21 to give a gubernatorial campaign address. A letter to Mr. Merka notes O. B. Colquitt might be persuaded to speak for Moody, with F. L. Henderson and Mr. Vance seeking Colonel Thomas for the event.
Several showers blessed Boone Prairie this week aiding crops. Claude Hand and family visited J. S. Hand in Boone Prairie. Sebh Johnson from Beaumont stayed with his mother Mrs J W Johnson. Mrs John Johnson and children visited Mrs Tom Jones in Hearne. Neal Miles and Solon Merryman visited Pete Merryman. Roby Connell from Prairie Grove spent the weekend with Leona Bray. Mel Dowdy visited Myrtle Carter. Prairie Grove attendees joined a singing convention at Prezkliz and returned home.
Thurston Cole and his wife arrive home after a West Texas trip. They describe their experiences with camping and a boating outing on See TM MEOTh and nearby creeks. Friends from Erwan join them as they recount a quiet return and plans for future adventures.
A Ford coupe was taken last Friday night from in front of a residence on South Main Street near Graven Shore. Neighbors report no damage and a clear view of the thief as they drove away in the vehicle. Nearby surveillance may help identify the suspect.
A man reported his car missing after attending a picture show. He returned to find the vehicle absent and police, led by Sheriff Jess Conlee, have not yet located the car.
A cryptic note requests lean white rags and an eagle from tiogom with unclear context. The fragment resembles a shopping or barter advertisement or cryptic puzzle snippet from a historical page.
Friends on KFQB radio invite listeners to tune in each evening on Wavelength 508 in Fort Worth. The message urges voting for the candidate who opposes selling out Texas to foreign corporations.
Readable fragments list officials for the July 26 election in Legislative District 26. Names include Barron as treasurer candidate and Clyde P. Goen as assessor, with county roles and precinct designations.
The readable portion shows names and monetary terms but lacks a complete report or context to identify people places or events.
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.