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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1922
Page
2
Managing Editor announces carrier rates in Brazos County and outside areas with pricing for one month three months six months and one year. The notice lists in advance options through mail subscriptions and indicates Associated Press membership.
The piece paints Brzzos County as a thriving garden hub with ideal conditions. It urges readers to focus their energies this season, drawing a comparison to Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis's famous concentration on a single task.
Sunshine Joe Webb of Wa co Joe Taylor of Dallas and George M Bailey of Houston say they have not gone on a strike. They warn that if they do strike they will eat all the peanuts in the country and price will double.
A critic laments the abundance of men who rely on others misfortunes and donations rather than earning an honest day’s work. The speaker argues advising against people’s interests makes a career, noting the ease of such exploitation.
An editorial criticizes railroads and large corporations for not covering costs, arguing many workers are paid while businesses fail to meet operating expenses and rely on the public to foot the bills.
Mayor Haswell of Bryan and May or Shanks of Indianapolis become members of the living club. The speaker notes being charter members and organizers of the Chicago club established in 1913 and urges continuation of the work.
The Galveston News reports Rev. R C Burleson preached at the Baptist church in Erlenham on Sunday night asserting the millennium will occur in twenty eight years with Christ reigning on earth alongside his people.
Col John T Rankin of Brenham marks his 81st birthday. Founder of the Brenham Banner more than fifty years ago he serves as secretary of Green's Texas Brigade C S A and justice of the peace at Brenham He remains active in writing and public service and his friends wish him many more years of usefulness.
The Lockhart Post-Register endorses Editor Lee Rountree of the Bryan Eagle and Brazos County as a capable and unselfish candidate for lieutenant governor. It praises his old school manners, intelligence, and potential statewide appeal, noting Caldwell County friends would back him.
In two months over 150 papers in Germany have suspended publication due to high paper prices. The piece argues this represents social decay and warns civilization hinges on the printing press. It notes newspapers are run by humans and must be more than a business to serve the public good.
Hearne hosts the Marlin District Conference at the Methodist church with Rev. C. T. Tally presiding. Prominent Texas Conference ministers delivered sermons daily and were guests in local homes. Notables included Rev. H. C. Willis Rev. A. T. Walker Rev. J. W. Mills Dr. R. W. Adams Rev. Glenn Flynn Rev. D. H. Hotchkiss Prof. Roy Boger and others attended.
A Brazos County editorial denounces Texas education as 39th in the nation. It cites land mismanagement, funding drops, and inequities, urging a new constitution and nine-month fully equipped schools to preserve Liberty and civilization.
The piece envisions rapid adoption of pocket wireless devices and a dramatic future. It forecasts crowds at radio shows, air travel between Bryan and New York in 12 hours, round trips in 48 hours, and daily life changes including tiny checks and beef tablets priced at about ten thousand dollars in today’s terms.
The Mexia community is buzzing over a so called Moonshine Gun Club rumor tied to local figures. The Mexia Evening News quotes Nick P. Houx doubting the club’s existence while the Waco News-Tribune notes speculation about Joe Webb. The Bryan Eagle weighs in urging caution before confirmation.
Rev. A. L. Eaves sold a bale of cotton for 1? per pound on Tuesday after storing it for three years. Three years ago he was offered 40c for the bale along with four other bales. He kept the cotton in a warehouse paying storage, and the bale lost 44 pounds while stored.
In Texas Farm & Labor Journal J M Patillo notes W F Kellis of Sterling City News Record leads a Flowers for the Living Club and urges Lee J Rountree to run for lieutenant governor. A closing poem extols sharing praise now rather than at death.
The article portrays Col A. E. Humphreys denying any political ambitions while noting his oil business success and public service spirit. It argues citizens owe duty to country, jury duty, and public office, suggesting the public may later call him to higher office despite his current stance.
Clyde Wm. Arrington and Miss Pearl Eden of the Harvey community united in marriage on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. J. Meads of the Baptist church performed the ceremony. The couple will reside near Wellborn as Mrs and Mrs Arrington start their life together.
The Bryan Eagle receives high praise from Rev. B. B. Crimm as he closes his revival meeting at the tabernacle tonight. Secretary Holder's letter compliments the paper for space given to the campaign, calling it among the best of its size in the south.
A memorial tribute to Mrs. M. F. Barcus of Texas, age 91, longtime Methodist member and mother of prominent Barcus family figures. The piece honors her 80 years in the church, her 35 years of ties to Southwestern University, and her 11 children, 52 grandchildren, and 28 great grandchildren. It emphasizes faith, family, and enduring legacy.
Dr B Youngblood of the Texas agricultural experiment station says large cattle ranches remain vital in Texas. He notes some lands once plowed could shift, but much land will always serve cattle. He spoke en route to Norman Oklahoma for a Southwestern Political Science Association paper.
Secretary S E Eberstadt of the Bryan Building and Loan Association noted a Bryan man wanted cash for his stock and asked how to sell it. He advised advertising and the owner placed an ad in the Daily Eagle, receiving seventeen calls and selling the stock quickly. Verily it pays to advertise.
Poland China and Duroc Jersey males with quilts on hand. Call to inspect. Cash or on time. Conyer's Live Stock and Feed Corporation. W. G. Reynolds, Manager.
Corsicana candidate Luther A Johnson announces for Congress from the 6th District. Navarro County native, Cumberland University law graduate, former district attorney, noted for clear, forceful advocacy and long Democratic participation in state and Navarro conventions.
Brazos County issued marriage licenses in the past two days. Callie Person wed Emma Gilmore and Robert I. Toliver tied with Viola Ford.
A National Education Society speaker argues most high school pupils come from comfortable homes while poor children drop out. He urges selling the value of education to students and compares the need for hand work courses to engage capable poor boys. Teachers should motivate persistence to finish high school and enable self-supporting effort.
The Eagle notes anticipation for the State Rotary Convention in Mineral Wells Palo Pinto hills where Sam Miller and Sam Hill are due to meet next week. The exchange hints at a cordial confrontation that mirrors but diverges from the famous North and South Carolina governors.
Mrs W T Strange of Oklahoma spent Sunday in Bryan and College Station visiting friends and her sons at A and M College. She formerly lived in Bryan and was warmly welcomed. She headed to San Antonio for the Woman's Missionary Council of the Methodist Church. While here she stayed with Mrs G C White.
Advertising drives commerce by boosting demand and visibility. It has aided many businesses and can help your enterprise attract customers, increase sales, and expand reach through targeted messages and compelling offers.
The Bryan Cemetery Association published the 1922 dues paid by out of town members for care of lots. Names include D M Clower Dallas $2.50 and Ed Hall Austin $6.00, with several Fort Worth Houston and Abilene members. Additional names newly published include Leigh Maude Clarke Luther Tilson Coulter Covey Compton Tucker and Buchanan among others.
A vintage catalog-style list details fabric and clothing prices including per yard rates for Dry Goods colored fabrics such as Fancy check and figured 12 1-2c to 25c, Big line Percals 10c to 14c, Gingham Dresses 12 1-2c to 25c, Organdies 2c, Nainsook 1éc to 32 1-2c, Domestics 7 1-2c to 19c, Calico 10c, Blue Shirting 15c, Ladies Hose multiple prices, Bungalo Aprons 50c to $1.25, Laces and Embroidery, Shirt Waists and Skirts, Table Oil Cloth 35c, Window Shades 69c.
A wide sale catalog offers overalls bib and nonbib jumpers work pants dress pants and knee suits for men and boys. Prices range from 35c to $6.50 with numerous closeouts on shirts caps hats and suit cases plus a forthcoming straw hat lot at half price.
An advertisement lists low priced household goods including milk pans, pudding pans, tin and granite ware, water buckets, pots, cups, dippers, teapots, kettles, jars, clocks, wash basins, lamps, trays, and crackerware. Prices range from 5 to 98 cents with a call to shoppers to look, watch and get the bargains.
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