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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1919
Page
2
It notes publication details and advertising rates for the Bryan Weekly Eagle and Pilot dated 1911 with mention of Armistice Day. The item credits A M cadets and cadet band for festivities on Armistice Day, highlighting student body involvement in downtown Bryan and at the football game.
Public enthusiasm for Armistice Day observance shows popularity rivaling the year’s best holidays. The tone suggests widespread engagement and celebration in the community.
The article argues Bryan needs a public park as a daily gathering place for children and the elderly. It contends a large plot is unnecessary to provide ample playgrounds and outdoor exercise space.
The text argues that local control of lights water and sewer would reduce the need for a public utilities commission and better serve citizens by placing services directly under municipal oversight.
Despite recovery from war, Serbia reports good crops and ample food but faces shortages in clothing, shoes, and fabrics of all kinds as the nation regains stability. The update highlights a mixed economic picture with improved food security yet persistent consumer gaps.
The ex-kaiser is described as developing into a great talker who monopolized conversation at a recent dinner. The comparison recalls a boy whistling near a cemetery.
Congress disapproved of war opponents by refusing to seat Victor Berger, a socialist, in an overwhelming vote. The action reflects the era’s wartime tensions and congressional stance toward dissent.
Longshoremen resume duties after a disruption affecting roughly 15,000 workers. Stevedore crews returned to their posts as port operations began returning to normal, signaling a possible easing of a labor standstill.
A 19th century Christian-driven rebellion in China is recounted. A Canton exam candidate received Christian tracts and Bible chapters, taught a warped form of Christianity, and led followers in the Tai Ping revolt against the Manchus with Hung Tin Suen as the Christian general. Internal claims to the Holy Ghost fractured the army and contributed to its downfall.
Five hundred pounds of sugar will be unloaded at New Orleans and released for marketing. The piece also questions whether strikes serve a useful purpose beyond raising wages for workers.
Brazil enforces its strictest foreign entry regulations to bar unwanted foreigners as the new sense of unity grows. The article notes a wartime ethos of comradeship and sympathy for the suffering shaping national policy and mood.
A Palmer quote warns that convention resolutions and officers' orders in any organization do not override national law and emphasizes the supremacy of the law of the land.
The public eyes a looming confrontation between the government and organized labor while bets circulate that Uncle Samuel will win in the opening round.
The ex-kaiser has spent a year in Holland and shows no rush to return home to manage empire affairs, prompting speculation about his intentions and the state of German leadership.
Following a ban on alcohol as a beverage a noted chemist announces its potential as a beautiful, clean and efficient fuel that could be manufactured cheaply.
Striking master butchers in Chicago run markets offering norterhouse steaks at 18 cents a pound. They claim the setup yields profit and that the strike brings some good to customers and workers.
As the called session nears its end, the fate of the peace treaty remains as uncertain as it was two months ago. The article notes persistent doubt and political maneuvering surrounding the agreement.
The statement notes that the intrinsic value of silver per dollar increases while the dollar loses purchasing power, highlighting a growing gap between metal value and currency strength.
Documentary evidence seized in raids on suspected radicals reveals a well developed plot to overthrow the government was in incubation. Investigators tied the plan to unnamed radicals and surveillance notes indicate ongoing preparations and intent to strike.
Farmers who planned to hold cotton until it reached 85 cents wonder whether to sell now at 40 cents or wait. The dilemma contrasts hoped-for gains with current market weakness and uncertain futures.
The Texas weather scene remains unsettled as Jupiter Pluvius tempers the expected sunshine. Some regions enjoy partial relief while others endure lingering clouds and intermittent showers that delay outdoor plans.
Dallas moves to curb airplane activity over the city by restricting low flying and stunt maneuvers. The proposed ordinance targets nuisance noise and safety concerns affecting residents and visitors.
The alleged plan to kill public officials and destroy property linked to radicals in celebration of the Soviet second anniversary risks being overshadowed by reports of wholesale deportations of radicals.
An old Bayer package claims aspirin is genuine for pain relief including cee pain head ache neuralgia lumbago and rheumatism. The Bayer name signifies authentic aspirin trusted by physicians for nineteen years with handy tin boxes of 12 tablets priced at a few cents.
In St. Louis on November 12 three black men and a woman were detained by police on suspicion of inciting black residents against whites. One speaker reportedly urged demand of ten thousand dollars from the government for every black killed in race riots.
County Agent Benson and H L McKnight report a large Kurten gathering Saturday night. McKnight urged education and primary voting to strengthen democracy, praising community meetings as sources of knowledge and wholesome rural entertainment. A planned picture show failed due to lighting issues, but slides on farming, schools and clubs entertained children.
J C Skaines of Brazos county sold 264 head of steers to be shipped south at a price of 60 dollars. The shipment is being loaded today. It may be Brazos county’s largest individual cattle sale in years. Cattle are in splendid range condition from the Brazos bottoms where grass is fine. Several car loads shipped from Bryan present a novel sight and the price is strong encouragement to cattle growers.
Austin on November 12 reports aid averaging 400 dollars per school to 4,400 Texas schools from the last legislative appropriation to ensure a six month term. Supervisors start inspecting schools this week to verify buildings and equipment meet the law's requirements before funds are paid.
In Waco on November 12 Principal Genheimer suspended about 300 high school students indefinitely after they quit school as they were not granted a holiday. The action affected both boys and girls and followed a protest over missing time off.
Des Moines Iowa November 12 no union mine was in operation today according to the State Operators association headquarters reports.
An archaic health blurb suggests the tonic can enrich blood and relieve stomach disturbance. It targets children described as troubled in color, asserting quick results after two or three weeks of regular use.
Thousands of turkeys from Brazos and surrounding counties fill Main Street as the Bryan Commercial Club stages the first turkey day with auctions for short horn cattle and a poultry contest. Prizes totaling about 300 dollars will be awarded after judging this afternoon by A and M students.
Advertises LAX FOS WITH PEPSIN as a Syruphonic laxative for habitual constipation. Claims relief and regulation within 14 to 21 days with regular use. Describes it as pleasant to take and priced at 60 cents per bottle.
Paris November 12 The American delegation told the supreme council it will leave France in early December and the British delegation echoed the desire. The general impression is that the peace conference will finish its work by month’s end.
Senator Thomas S. Martin, Democratic leader in the senate, died here today after months of illness in Charlotteville West Virginia.
Laxative bromO quinine tablets claim to remove colds and flu. The note emphasizes only one Bromo Quinine, with E. W. Groves signature on the box. No further details or dates are provided.
Fort Worth report says striking Texas miners had not been ordered back to work by noon. Dr and Mrs George Lee of Wellborn were visitors in the city today.
We offer 1000 pairs of Shoes and wide range of women and children's apparel bought at about 65 cents on the dollar. Includes children's sizes 5–8 at 1.85, Misses 12–2 at 1.50–2.25, ladies dress shoes from 2.98 to 5.50, silks and linens, house dresses, waists, fall skirts, vests, middie blouses, and a big line of fabrics and notions with numerous low prices through the sale.
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