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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1923
Page
2
The Bryan Weekly Eagle lists mail and carrier subscription rates for Brazos County. By mail in advance options include one year at price unknown, one month, three months, six months, and one year. By carrier in advance prices are shown as varied with six months and one year. The paper notes a weekly edition published on Thursdays in Brazos County at $1.50 per year or $1.00 for six months.
The Fort Worth Star Telegram argues that a special session after the regular session is both normal and necessary to finalize two year budget appropriations for state institutions and departments. It contends the session’s inevitability stems from practical budgeting needs, not neglect by legislators.
The resignation of Dr. Vinson from the State University presidency dampens educational circles in Texas. He leaves for Ohio to assume a new post on July 1. The Echo urges a homegrown successor, citing Dr. F. M. Bralley of the College of Industrial Arts and Dr. W. B. Bizzell of A and M College as fitting replacements to strengthen the university.
An open hearing before the house appropriations committee on March 1 will consider the Rountree bill carrying $100,000 for establishing a Texas state forest. Representatives of the Texas Forestry Association and others will be heard, amid a strong push for final enactment.
A humorous exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal plays on a telephone operator who misreads the number 33383. The joke ends with the gag that the operator injures her tonsils rolling the threes, a lighthearted quip typical of the era.
The State Highway Department reports about 535 000 motor cars in Texas today with most counties showing a year over year increase.
The proposal requests doubling the current paving program to accelerate road upgrades. Officials say extra funding would faster repair schedules and improve traffic flow, while opponents warn of higher costs and budgeting tradeoffs for other projects.
Texas Democrats in San Antonio rally for a new Texas constitution. Gov Neff backs the move as Attorney General Keeling says the people must decide. The House passes a convention call for 93 delegates with Senate favorable reports and amendments limiting delegates per county.
Austin debate centers on a house resolution to submit to voters the question of calling a constitutional convention. A 31‑member Senate poll shows 13 opposed, 12 in favor, 5 undecided with leaders voicing mixed views and several naming conditions for support.
A fragment from a Texas newspaper features playful verse mixes about weather and wit. It presents three quatrains credited to Mexia News and Mineral Wells Index with lines about water sunshine syrup and stanzas inviting readers to rhyme.
Representative George C. Purl of Dallas proposes teaching the United States Constitution in public Texas schools. Some legislators want Bible reading added. The remark suggests looking to future education with enduring ideas for civilization.
The Groesbeck Journal argues that the hometown paper reflects local progress and that advertisers mark themselves as progressive. It asks readers which side of the fence they are on, framing community business support as a political stance.
Lieutenant Governor T W Davidson told about fifty Texas Forestry Association members that no greater step can be taken than the inauguration of legislation for forest conservation. Speakers included Rountree and Cary with sessions at the Chamber of Commerce and the house of representatives.
Miss Johnnie Mae Stephens of Seymour Texas and James D De Laye of Bryan Texas wed at the bride's grandmother Mrs Ella Walsh 2116 Nelly Street Fort Worth February 1 The ceremony featured Mendelssohn's Wedding March a ring ceremony by Dr L D Anderson and a soprano solo I Love You Truly Attendants included Georgia Walsh Lucile Strong and Lillian Moore Among guests were N E Gunnels H H Bisenek Bob Henderson and others From Dallas Memphis and Commerce out of town guests attended The couple will reside in Bryan at the Higgs residence and host friends there
B. F. Moore and E. B. Moore of Edge arrived today for business matters.
An editorial praises Bryan residents for shaping the town’s growth through unselfish, progressive conduct. The piece cites local bakeries uniting in civic aims and Parker Lumber Company supporting Bryan Building & Loan Association as examples of a collective effort that raises property values and makes Bryan the best small town in Texas.
Sheriff L E Morehead reports Jim Carey, called George Sousa res, was captured today on two liquor selling warrants. Sousa res awaits Brazos county sheriff in New Orleans. Wade H Jones, held on forgery charges, to be picked up at Rosenberg. Brazos county seizes its case after Burleson county claim.
A breaker at the City Power Plant last night disrupts electricity for 30 to 60 days as repairs proceed. Non essential use will be discouraged from five to nine each night and street lights will be dimmed until after nine. Interurban Railway service will pause six to nine tonight. Repairs cost about $5,000 with talk of a larger unit at Monday City Commission meeting.
About 25 to 30 teachers gathered in the court room on Washingtons birthday for a Negro teachers meeting. Rev J J Tatum spoke on moral building in communities, J Horace Kraft urged consolidation of rural schools, and D J McDonald discussed improving conditions in county schools. Judge L D McGee attended as a visitor.
Iola, Kansas native R. B. Sullock traveled to Bryan for an unspecified visit today. No additional details were provided about the purpose or duration of the trip.
Co. M Risinger Bradley Risinger and R E Jones of Steep Hollow were among the out of town people here today.
Dr. George F. Lee of Wellborn was a business visitor today, meeting with local officials and discussing potential collaborations. He toured a number of downtown offices and spoke with several executives about future projects.
In Austin on February 26 the Texas House debated the Strader evolution bill. Rep Hendricks sought an amendment to exempt Prairie View Normal and Grubbs college from the measure, triggering a two hour clash led by Rep Rountree. The amendment was withdrawn as House members argued over the bill’s scope and religious references.
Paving firm finishes North Washington Avenue and moves to South Washington, working for two to three days. Rain has halted progress today as the street remains too heavy for continued work. Franklin Street crossing Washington Avenue to the north is now open to traffic.
Mr. Robert Jolly and his sister Mrs. A C Maxwell concluded a week of religious services at First Baptist Bryan. Their visit blessed the community with regular evening services and benefited local residents before returning home to Houston.
Bryan Klan No 48 of the Texas Knights of the Ku Klux Klan sent a benevolent token to Mrs. Eliza Lasher of Millican Texas. In a February 18 reply she expressed deep gratitude noting she is 68 and will use the assistance to relieve life’s necessities.
For sale cheap good walking planter and middle buster nearly new at Griffin's Shop. Read Fagle Want Ads.
M. H. JAMES recommends and guarantees health guidance for children promising reliable advice and safety for families seeking trusted pediatric information.
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