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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1924
Page
2
The article argues that community fairs, with planned growth and less commercialism than county fairs, showcase the best farm and home products. It urges farmers and families to learn from demonstrations, improve farming, and engage with friendly local businessmen to reinforce mutual support.
The Bryan Eagle asserts Friday the 13th is not unlucky with quotes from Judd Mortimer Lewis and Minerel Wells Index. The piece notes personal luck and long marriage, claiming continued good fortune and declaring Friday the 13th simply a common day.
The Denton Record Chronicle notes the State Democratic convention urges bold action by the 6ld legislature. Law would force liquor prescription druggists to publish sales facts to the public reducing prescriptions and sick drinkers. Proponents say community health would improve with such transparency.
The piece argues that past leaders Colquitt and Davidson supported local self government on committees in the Senate district dispute. It condemns the convention’s current autocratic approach as unjust and warns that such methods will harm Texas Democrats and the party in the long run.
The Ferguson hearing is scheduled for September 22 to remove what is described as junk from the injunction. Officials aim to clarify terms and enforce the proper scope of the order.
The piece argues that service above self makes better citizens and communities. It contends most people are selfish and fail to pursue serving others, noting the enduring value of service and citing Jesus as an example of ministering to others.
A New York Times opinion argues that education costs are small per person, about three cents daily, and should be a primary state duty. It emphasizes arranging adequate school advantages for all through national priority, not financial ability.
The 29th Legislature will see a majority of first term House members while 59 incumbents and 91 newcomers fill the chamber. Most Senators are veterans, with 17 returning and others having prior legislative service, underscoring experience as key to efficient state governance.
A speaker argues that training in citizenship requires moral and spiritual resources. Without honor truth and justice regardless of intellect culture and science offer little foundation for progress. Calviz warns that without character and religious conviction American citizenship cannot fulfill its duties.
The Childress Post has been sold by J. C. Thomas due to ill health. Sem Braswell and Fred Story purchase and will run the paper as The Braswell Story Publishing Co. Thomas remains recuperating in Palacios, while a new era begins for Childress readers.
A rustic Tennessee wedding vow lampoons domestic life by promising to share chores and serve relatives including Aunt Jemima in a humorous ceremony. The groom’s pale face and faltering memory reveal the gag’s punchline as he mutters I will.
Mr and Mrs Henry Edwards of Troup announce the marriage of their daughter Kathryn to Dr Carl Dowd McKimmon of Henderson on Saturday August 23. Edwards is editor of the Troup Banner a prize winning weekly. Emerson the son celebrated his honeymoon at the Texas Press Association meeting in Amarillo in June. Congratulations and good wishes to the young couple.
With hundreds of students returning to public schools, 21 drivers are asked to exercise caution around school buildings. Complaints cite speeding near the high school, as most motorists drive safely but a few cause most traffic issues. A prudent warning follows.
A merchant asks how quickly a newspaper advertisement could move his fall ladies ready-to-wear line using only print ads. The piece argues newspapers reach subscribers daily and offer the most attractive, fastest returns on investment.
A furniture store proprietor seeks the printer who altered his advertisement from rags to rags with no trace of the printer or whereabouts received. The mystery stalls the shop’s notice and hampers the sale.
The city editor who wrote that the body was interned in the cemetery is listed among those missing, highlighting a misprint in the obituary section and ongoing concerns about accuracy in the city's notices.
A playful reading questions whether a balloon tires and if airplanes grow weary, exploring air travel endurance in lighthearted terms. The piece contrasts buoyant flight with engine fatigue in a whimsical mode.
Brazos County District Court began its session with Judge W C Davis presiding The grand jury was named for the term assisted by County Attorney Oak McKenzie They will investigate criminal matters in Brazos County and report to the court The civil docket will be published after completion The oath and charges emphasized protecting youth at A and M College and in Bryan lists of jurors and bailiffs were announced
W R Foster from the College poultry yard visited Thorndale and Eunick Poultry Farm, bringing back a pair of Turken birds. The brown Turkens show a featherless two inch neck, a marking of the breed, and Foster explains Turken eggs produceTurklets while crosses yield chickens or turkeys.
District Governor of Rotary Harry Rogers of San Antonio will visit Bryan for events at A. and M. College. He will address students at Guion Hall Friday morning and attend a luncheon at the Green Parrot Tea Room at 12 15 with Bryan Rotarians and their wives attending this social highlight of the season.
J. O. Thomas of Fort Worth, son of Mrs. Sallie Thomas, born and raised in Bryan, heads the shoe department at Washer Bros. He returns for a visit to his sister Mrs. Hill Wilson and his uncle W. R. Thomas, greeted with warm welcome from many friends.
Angelina Louzurene aged 39 died Sunday morning at the Mudville family home 13 miles west of Bryan. Funeral from the home at 2:30 pm then St Anthony's Church at 3:30. Burial in Bryan Catholic cemetery. Survived by husband twin babies four sons Katherine one sister two brothers. Pallbearers listed.
Houston based Lone Star Construction opens Bryan Hearne offices with Elmar H. Stubee as architect. Local manager A L Page directs work from Astin Building while remodeling and new building projects, including a Matthews College Station residence, are planned with local hires preferred.
Ben Kaplan, captain of last year’s Bryan High football team, departed today for New Orleans to enter Tulane University for a medical and surgical course. His loss will be felt on the training field, though several promising candidates may fill his position under Coach Dr. Wilson.
The Teague Chronicle praises its 24 page fair edition for improved make-up and readable news. It credits merchants and the press for creating public interest and boosting the fair’s success.
Riverside report notes A P Merka and family among attendees at the funeral of Mrs Paul Merka held at 10 30 am in Smetana Cemetery. Ella Blazek of Bryan visited J M Wehr man over the weekend. Bettie Koeman called on Thelma and Ruth Wright. Lillie Regmund returned to Bryan after two weeks with Lillie Kosarek. D E Wright and Frank Wright hosted visitors.
Miss Ruth Holden and Roy M. Wilson wed Friday night at 8 in the Presbyterian manse with Rev. W N Sholl. The couple, surprise news to families, plan to reside in Bryan after a short stay in Waco.
A compact reflection on how errors captivate attention and linger in memory, citing Cicero to emphasize the enduring impact of mistakes on people’s recollections.
The article asserts that the seed of local prosperity lies in citizens' loyalty to home merchants and supporting local trade. It emphasizes buying locally as essential for community growth and economic health.
A Bryan city schools report details staff in West Side, East Side, and Colored schools, plus the High School and Madison Hall. Enrollments total about 1,000 across seven and eleven grade structures, with principals, teachers, and subjects listed.
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram cartoon series drew many entries but Lily Rush Walker and Mrs Mills P Walker of Bryan received favorable mention in the contest. The prize was ten dollars for the best title.
Joe F. Howard, statistician for the Bureau of Census, reports cotton ginned in Brazos before September 1 totals 3,713 bales with round bales counted as half. Last year 1923 saw 8,104 bales. The decline is blamed on a late spring and crop shortages in the area.
Promotional note touts pepsinated calomel imported from England as gentler than harsh old remedies. Claims relief from indigestion biliousness bed colds constipation and sick headaches with one tablet at bedtime leaving the user hungry and feeling fine. Endorsed by M. H. James Drug Co.
Mr and Mrs M E Cox of College bought from Mr and Mrs Edgar Jones a newly built cottage on East 28th street near Bryan High School, and moved in today.
An advertisement touts Borozone liquid and powder as a superior wound treatment. It claims fast action, purification of wounds, and strong healing properties. Sold by M. H. James Drug Co at both stores with listed prices.
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