Smoker's Call to Try P. A. Pipe for Current Smoke
A reader muses about choosing a pipe and papers to suit a smoking mood. The note suggests trying a P. A. blend while favorable conditions persist for enjoying a preferred smoke.
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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1919
Page
3
A reader muses about choosing a pipe and papers to suit a smoking mood. The note suggests trying a P. A. blend while favorable conditions persist for enjoying a preferred smoke.
G A Lawrance of Yoakum Texas confessed after surrendering that he shot W M Dutton of Chicago in a Milby hotel room. Police say Lawrance thought the man was Dr W H Walker and intended only to confront him. Dutton, auditor for Hartford Insurance, was killed. Lawrance says motive was family affairs. Dutton’s widow and 16 year old daughter survive. Dr Walker, a Yoakum physician, is also mentioned as a leading local figure.
Washington reports agents of the department of justice are instructed to obtain evidence showing which brewers continue to manufacture beer after midnight when the prohibition of using foods for intoxicating liquor takes effect. Brewers operating after May 1 do so at their own risk, though immediate arrests are not planned.
A remedy described as destroying the malarial germs transmitted to the blood by the malaria mosquito is offered at a price of 60 cents. The product promises to quell fevers and illnesses associated with malaria.
A mass meeting of Tabor farmers and citizens endorses Brazos County demonstration work under the Texas A and M College. They express public support for continuation and back the Bryan Daily Eagle editorials on the issue. The resolution calls for printing in the Bryan Eagle and presenting to Brazos County commissioners.
The Mexican minister announced Mexico will defend its Monroe doctrine position at the conference plenary that forms a league of nations. He expects further instructions from Mexico City on the country’s stance.
Col. Edward S. Cornell urges equal state participation in federal highway funds to build up to date concrete roads. He cites waste of prior bond issues, projects to support 365 day truck use, and potential savings of about 7.2 million dollars yearly in freight costs with durable 20 year roads.
Clyde Pattillo filed a mandamus petition in Houston to force his election judge to let him vote on the constitutional amendments set for May 24. Judge Harvey granted the petition today.
Joe F. Howard was shot in the thigh by poundmaster W L Wyatt after an argument over a cow tied on Tyler Haswell’s lot. Wyatt fired into the air and then at Howard, who was taken to a doctor. Wyatt turned himself in and sits in jail awaiting legal action. The incident sparked outrage over a poundmaster carrying a pistol and questions about Wyatt’s authority.
Washington notice states Charles Piez director general and general manager along with seven other administrative officials of the shipping board emergency fleet corporation will retire from office May 1 to return to private business.
The Internal Revenue Bureau issues regulations interpreting the revenue act taxing hired passenger vehicles. Cars seating three to eight are taxed ten dollars annually and buses with more than seven seats taxed twenty dollars.
A. C. Love reports that 215 million dollars in federal highway funds are available for state and federal aid roads. Brazos County Highway Committee says 200,000 dollars might be secured if Brazos votes bond issues promptly. Counties delaying action risk missing their share of the 120 million total aid.
A mute ten year old found wandering near Watesboro on April 10 after a recent north Texas storm is believed to be storm related. Dallas humane officer Mrs Emma Ballard and pipeline worker D W Riley say they cannot locate the boy's parents. The child has red hair blue eyes and was wearing a faded blue shirt and overalls.
Paris April 30 authorities report a formula for the Kiaochan problem that aims to prevent a break and be acceptable to both China and Japan. The plan, reached by the powers, is said to remove any definite break and gain mutual acceptance.
Paris reports that China offers to let Japan retain Kiaochau and former German concessions for one year under a pledge to return them once China reimburses Japan for the cost of capturing Tsing Tao. The proposal was unfavorably received by Japan.
New South Wales aids repatriated soldiers with farm allotments on easy terms plus sustenance support during early years. Settlers receive a $2,500 property advance and up to 10 per week for six months, with rates for married men and children, and for single men. Sheep are provided under share farming if desired.
S I Dowling a route 4 farmer visited the city and criticized Brazos county demonstration work. He supports only beneficial local demonstrations but argues the cost outweighs gains and says petitions call an election to end the program, predicting two thirds of farmers may sign.
Senator Morris Sheppard warned that a prohibition defeat in Texas on May 24 could be disastrous for national prohibition. He opened the south Texas campaign in support of the state amendment during his remarks last night.
A hail storm struck Eagle Pass on April 29 damage totaling about fifty thousand dollars. Walnut sized hail shattered thousands of windows flooded dry goods stores and ruined crops across the area.
A historic health advertises California Syrup of Figs as a cure for stomach bowels liver and sour waste in children. It urges mothers to check the tongue and treat with the product to restore health and sleep. It warns against counterfeits and urges buying from the official California Fig Syrup Company.
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