Weekly Eagle newspaper rate card and editor contact
The notice lists subscription rates for Brazos County and outside Texas with annual and six month options. It identifies Fak J. Rountree as the managing editor.
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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1922
Page
6
The notice lists subscription rates for Brazos County and outside Texas with annual and six month options. It identifies Fak J. Rountree as the managing editor.
The Austin American writes that a gambler is defined as the man who loses. The note frames gambling as a vice and offers a blunt, binary characterization.
Austin American columnist Sunshine Joe Webb reports finding several feet from a Holy Roller meeting place a still. The piece satirically frets that Joe’s pursuit of stills risks his path to Heaven.
A Franklin Texan editorial notes that nearly every Texas paper backs Editor Lee J. Rountree of Bryan for the upcoming primary race. It predicts an easy walk for Rountree if he enters the race.
The Houston Post notes a peach abundance in Texas this year despite high water and economic pressures. It recalls memories of past crops and urges action to keep the effort moving.
The Denton Record Chronicle released a 44 page Texas Press Special Edition for the Texas editors approaching Denton May 11 to 13. Ten pages were paid advertising. Editor Will C. Edwards could visit the legislature if he can publish more editions like this, noting he did in one day what a small town newspaper usually does in a month.
In Chicago the United Clothiers meeting announced suspenders will replace belts for men next fall. The report notes several Texas newspaper figures including Sue Miller Joe Taylor Jinx Tucker Sun shine Joe Webb John Knott Sam Fore Ben Harigel and others are uncertain about social entry while still wearing belts and suspenders as they seek a prosperous appearance.
National Boys Club Leader C. L. Chambers State Leader R. W. Persons Assistant S. C. Evans and County Agent C. L. Beason of Brazos County crossed the Navasota River by boat to inspect the Boys and Girls Club Work in Grimes County. Flood delays postponed full details to tomorrow.
A traveling shirt drummer burst into the Eagle office during the peak production period as two men attempted to do the work of three. The incident prompts opinions that buying from Bryan home merchants is preferable and calls for more work and efficiency to boost production.
Bildad Hearne Democrat correspondent likens a Shahite to one who values the kindly relation with two eminent editors. He notes a possible impulsive journey to invade their sanctums and offer friendly support amid a distracted nation and the free press.
Editorial discusses Representative Lee J. Rountree of Brazos County as a potential Lieutenant Governor candidate and praises his view on Texas public schools. It argues systemic reform, including salary-based legislatures, is needed for meaningful progress and criticizes trading in lawmakers under current rules.
Bishopville correspondent reports Judge J Pelton Lane and Rev J R Tidwell spoke at a Sunday afternoon event. Judge Lane praised as a strong orator with jokes eliciting laughter and a plan for a two judge two speaker debate is proposed to draw crowds from miles around in Franklin Texas.
The article notes the American ship's safe arrival after a slow voyage of about a dozen miles a day. It urges perseverance, saying no person should be discouraged and to keep working and waiting.
Thieves escaped with $5 worth of diamonds and $5 000 worth of fine wearing apparel in a recent burglary. No clues yet. The Eagle notes Will L. West and Gentry Durat are not among the losers and both plan to wear their purple, fine linen, and diamonds to the Texas Press Association gathering in Denton.
Representative John M. Adams of Tarrant County sends a card calling himself a wild-cat ter and hints at Brazos County history before General H B Stoddard. He invites a trip to Ft Worth for the K of P Grand Lodge and the Texas Press Association, while readers await explanation of the phrase.
The Eagle notes an invitation from Howard Smith of Tabor to attend the class of 1922 commencement at the high school auditorium on Monday evening May 15 at 8 o clock. The paper expresses thanks for the thoughtful gesture and plans to be present.
Houston Chronicle features bridal party portrait for Mrs. Stiles Giraud formerly Ava Haswell of Bryan. Attendants include Hildegarde Story Della Lawrence Katie Adair Louise Garwood Frances Hall Nobie Webb Louise Adair. Costume described as silver cloth with lace and pearl accents. The couple will reside in Houston after travels to Honolulu and the Pacific coast.
The Austin American reports a warning about a gang of crooks causing trouble in New York. The editorial advocates driving them out and argues New York cannot claim to be the world’s largest city while crime persists.
The Groesbeck Journal mocks blaming others as an old habit and criticizes Adar, arguing he has little sense and questionable lineage. The piece frames the target as a misguided figure with dusty intellect and continued influence.
The Houston Post cites Bishop Quinn among those present at a Rotary event, noting his inspiring talk that uplifted attendees. Quinn is described as a great Rotarian who fulfills his duties anywhere under all circumstances.
Clarence Ousley addressed the Bonham Rotarians on a noble theme urging neighbors to observe charity. He warns practical discretion when the neighbor is described as a “dimpled widow,” contrasting theory with conduct and urging resolve to continue the battle.
A reader calls Bryan merchants to fund the Bryan Weekly Eagle, praising its quality and urging local business owners to back the paper at a dollar and a quarter per week. The note urges cutting unhelpful schemes to strengthen the town’s newspaper as a community asset.
News from Bryan details the murder of Eula Ausley granddaughter of Kirven residents Mr and Mrs John J P King. The community grieves a bright child linked as cousin to John A Moore Jr of Bryan. Citizens call for preserving civilization and justice.
Mr J E Covey County Tax Collector Roy Hudspeth and others attended the funeral of Mrs W N Wilson who died Friday in Wheelock. Floral offerings marked the somber salute as Rev King Vivian conducted services at the Methodist College pastor's church.
The Bryan Elks Lodge announces planned social entertainments to benefit Bryan and College communities. Exalted Ruler L A Spell has formed two committees to organize events, with Lee J Rountree chairing Social and Community and J A McQueen Jr. chairing Entertainment.
Mrs. Hattie E. White died May 7 at Villa Maria Ursuline Convent in Bryan after a long life of charity. She previously lived with Major H. K. White’s family in Brazos County and Bryan and traveled in her later years. Funeral services were held at Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church with pallbearers named Robert Armstrong and others.
The notice promotes farm products and rainfall comparisons between regions, inviting readers to request the new book Farming on the S A & APRy. It also advertises travel excursions to seaside and mountain areas from San Antonio Texas with agents Hf M Madison and Geo F Lupton.
The state issues an executor notice in Brazos County Texas that Amon C Williams was granted letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs Mary Williams on April 20 1922. All claims against the estate must be presented within the legal period to the executor at his Bryan Texas residence and post office address.
The state issues an executors notice in Brazos County Texas. E W Crenshaw executor of J M Hare deceased reports a probate grant on April 20 1922 and requests all claimants present claims within legally prescribed time at his Pryan Texas residence.
Miss Artie Lon Smith returns from a weekend visit with her mother Mrs. J. R. Smith at the old home in Reliance noting a pleasant trip and family time with relatives.
Voters are listed candidates and offices in the Democratic July primaries for the Sixth District. Names include sheriff candidates Luther A. Johnson E Morehead and others for County offices such as tax assessor clerk treasurer superintendent and commissioners across precincts. The list also names constable and justice posts with several paired nominees.
Real estate records from Brazos County Clerk show April transfers totaling 31611 dollars in money and other considerations. Major sale: Edward Hall and wife sold city lots in Phillip's Addition Block 18 to E. J. Fountain for 10000 dollars. Further tracts sold include 10 dollar transfers, 250 dollar plots from S. F. Austin league, and various parcels along Bryan College road and Hillcrest Addition.
Joe Kaplan executor of Mrs Pearl Kaplan deceased issues notice after a regular term of probate on April 24 1922. He requests all creditors and claimants to present their claims by law at his residence and office in Ryan City.
L. Hensarling of Wellborn was in Ivyan this forenoon. He met local residents and discussed regional matters during a brief stop.
A. P. Buchanan died at 8 40 p m after a gunshot wound received Friday evening near Eden. The 38 calibre bullet entered behind the right ear and lodged above the eye. The pistol was found beside him and turned over to Sheriff L E Morehead. He leaves five children Truehart Hal Felton Kenneth and Thurston. Funeral at 2 30 this afternoon at his sister Mrs W E Johnson home, burial at Brightlight cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Dr Taubenhaus reports three diseases affecting young cotton seedlings from Mr W E Graham of Brazos county. Anthracnose caused by Glomerella gossypii, soreshin from Rhizoctonia, and damping off by Pseudomonas malvacearum rot roots and leaves. Prevention includes dry weather, planting two year old seed, and treating seed with concentrated sulfuric acid to remove fuzz.
Jas. W. James receives a letter from a Great Britain real estate prospect in North Wales postal marked Berwyn Anglesey Glen Garth Anglesey. He saw James’s Eagle ad and plans to relocate to Texas, seeking a ready residence upon arrival.
The Bryan Telephone Company has provided free broadcasts informing farmers of flood overflows across the county. Manager E M Sims says the service helped residents decide whether to evacuate and seek higher ground, saving stock and sometimes lives during the recent storms.
City Manager E. E. McAdams announces lights in the park adjoining the Hl. & T. C. depot will be re wired as soon as possible. About 700 feet of cable is ready for the work. This park had not been lit since floods burned out the lights.
The paper describes soaking seeds in concentrated sulphuric acid to remove lint, followed by four water washes. Wooden barrels coated with roofing pitch prevent corrosion. The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station Division offers free examination of cotton disease specimens to determine cause and control methods.
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