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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1916
Page
4
Editorial from the Austin American urges Texas farmers to diversify beyond cotton and increase food production. It argues that more eggs, cattle, hogs, vegetables, and fruits would raise consumption, reduce food prices, and raise farmer incomes, noting cold storage and packing-house dynamics.
A compact look at rising costs driven by unprecedented demand for food and goods amid war. The piece cites Wall Street trends, scarce wheat and meat, and shifts in global trade, warning farmers to boost production as peace remains distant.
After months of talks the American and Mexican commissioners signed a protocol in Atlantic City on Saturday aimed at easing border control. The agreement, awaiting approval by both governments, promises to address vexing cross border issues and improve relations between the two nations.
The piece highlights rapid changes in the Philippines since American rule. It notes a full blood Moro serving in the Philippine senate and two more Moros in the house, alongside other local leaders, illustrating perceived cultural and political progress under American administration.
The article contrasts past belief that cotton prices only yielded living wages with current views that farmers deserve profits on their labor. It argues farmers now demand equal access to quality homes, schools, and conveniences, celebrating the dignity and progress of rural workers.
The Eagle reports a Brazos county Republican member says G O P now stands for Gone Out of Politics, revealing a sharp party critique from a faith audience member.
Brazos County claims the championship lead in cotton and seed value. Navasota posted a result yielding 181 dollars for cotton and seed, Bryan followed with 204 dollars and 55 cents. Brazos County remains the leading winner in the event.
The piece argues that Carranza troops cannot distinguish Villa bandits from constitutionalist soldiers and criticizes claims of a large organized army striking Mexican cities. It asserts Mexico will turn on itself before relying on outsiders and that all Mexicans are blamed depending on perspective.
The speaker argues high cotton prices will raise land value. An acre bought for 50 dollars yielding 75 dollars in cotton is framed as a bargain to purchase now. The message emphasizes immediate investment in land.
Auction note offers a graphophone with 40 records listed for 65 dollars, selling for 18 dollars if purchased immediately. Address 55 Bryan Eagle. wl3d77pa
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