Threattidine Rates Rise Amid Market Tension
A terse market note reports rising rates amid tension as investors monitor policy signals. Analysts cite liquidity concerns and potential rate adjustments shaping borrowing costs and financial sentiment.
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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1919
Page
2
A terse market note reports rising rates amid tension as investors monitor policy signals. Analysts cite liquidity concerns and potential rate adjustments shaping borrowing costs and financial sentiment.
The article argues better highways will bring farmers closer to markets and schools, boosting prosperity. It emphasizes shorter trips for loads and emergency access, linking infrastructure to civic and agricultural progress. It cites farmers, towns, and counties as beneficiaries of improved transportation networks.
Critics urge urgent action on the mismanaged federal insurance office amid widespread errors and delays. The piece notes chaotic record keeping, lost payments, and contradictory mail from multiple bureau branches, calling for a centralized reform to restore trust and efficiency.
A damaged excerpt discusses constitutional challenges and alleged conspiratorial aims from a rising faction. It notes claims that amendments cannot alter the document, questions the legality, and attributes confidence to leaders like Henry Weldon and supporters amid political maneuvering.
A war era court martial involving a 21 year old sol dier who deserted from the TH0th squadron at Kingston Field Houston sparked debate over military law. President Wilson halted the proceedings and ultimately freed the defendant, highlighting concerns about tribunal composition and due process in military justice.
A reflective profile praising Henry Reckling as a pioneering American manufacturer who advanced standardization and specialization. The piece argues his work saved time and money for average citizens, aided farmers, and influenced capital and labor issues, while noting public misgivings from critics.
The author argues mob violence fuels more violence and suggests delaying action until courts decide. He warns against mobbing the accused and instead proposes targeting officials who release offenders, predicting a temporary decline in lynching if two or three such “lynching bees” occur, while blaming the public for justice failures.
A periodical column laments rising links between socialism and anarchy as public discourse trains the public in diverse venues from pul pits to legislative halls. The piece notes widespread confusion between socialism and anarchy and questions the future triumph of revolutionary ideas.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses a government and public figures with debate on life value and personal responsibility. It references eight, a connection to Aveviien, and a call to remove a program from life to gain a better part of life. The text is garbled with missing letters and inconsistent phrases.
The piece contemplates Germany and the Kaiser being brought to court as poetic justice for the broken regime. It weighs German willingness to submit to such a proceeding and notes Germany’s history of compliance with Allied pressures and the risk of resistance.
The piece critiques speculative prophecies of imminent wars and revolutions. It notes diverse predictions from labor unrest to global conflict, dismisses doom-mongering, and urges ignoring forebodings while acknowledging continuing troubles such as Bolshevik influence and high prices.
The piece notes estimates that 90 percent of business failures arise from fatality in markets and that 84 percent of failing firms are non-advertisers. It argues advertising and other elements drive success, while churches lament their own lack of progress.
Fragmented text discusses advertising and public interest with references to familiar terms. It mentions Ghett and studies and a remark about a sad Sut Gat. The readable content reflects garbled phrasing and unclear context.
John C. Burns of A and M College promotes state wide tick eradication in Brazos county. He argues clean cattle are healthier, heavier, and more productive in flesh and milk, raising county profits and placing Brazos on the map as a cattle region.
A Saturday Evening Post excerpt argues education drives equality of opportunity in the US and critiques underfunded or misallocated schooling. It cites Bureau budgets and Russian illiteracy as context, urging stronger national focus on literacy and education as a core national interest.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses public service, the league to enforce peace, and President Taft as a leading force. It references hunger, disease, and the role of public figures in shaping welfare, contrasting individuals from different political backgrounds.
A Cotton County Oklahoma jailer, a Republican in a Democratic-leaning area, faces criticism for a job viewed as a sinecure. The piece argues high office duties are needed and mocks the idea of Republicans holding such posts and suggests reform to end perceived waste.
The article argues Von Bethmann Hollweg should be judged for the Kaiser's acts, not by an international tribunal, noting German constitutional limits and the emperor's primacy. It critiques the idea of a substitute chancellor facing trial and questions acceptance of German domestic law by allied powers.
AustinJuly19 There will be 388 cause docket cases and 120 application docket cases pending when the fall term opens. At term end June30 1919 the cause docket stood 642 with 165 passed by the commission of appeals and 89 disposed by the supreme court. A bill to extend the life of the commission to June30 1922 awaits action, backed by leading state lawyers.
Archangel dispatch cites Ivan Davidoff reporting Petrograd's near collapse from famine. Starved horses collapse in the streets as tramways falter and lighting dies. Widespread hunger drives beggars, with rumors of executions for non workers and hospitals used as barracks.
President Wilson, ill with dysentery, returned to Washington from Hampton Roads and was ordered to bed. He would likely not receive callers before week’s end as conferences with Republican senators over the peace treaty were cancelled for today.
A historic note describes a box labeled Bromo Quinine with the signature E. W. Grove on the package. The product claimed to remove the cause of colds and influenza and bore a three cent price.
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.