Mutered at the eee ie Pe under act of Congrese matter
A fragmented clipping from Bryan Weekly Eagle mentions Mrs. Lee J. Rountree and a Texas Prom League office in Dallas with addresses in Chicago and New York. The text is garbled but indicates rights of republication and news publication details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Act of Congrese
Lee J. Rountres Managin
Beier
Seal News
Texas Prom League
Mercantile Beas Bask
Dallas
Madison Ave
New York
Xta Association
Chicago
Taking the Schools Out of Politics
An editorial argues for keeping state higher education funding in the Legislature while debating whether control should remain political. It cites constitutional provision and urges the public to push lawmakers to adequately fund A and M College amid overcrowding and possible special sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. College
University of Texas
Bo Hg
Alwas
Ty” C
Things Are in a Vewful Shape Says Farm Visitor
A Farm and Ranch office visitor reports local gloom with talk of bad business, prohibition harms, and a dead town. He cites three men a hamburger man, a taxi driver and a bootlegger who blamed politics and clerks, yet defended Bill Buster against a district attorney shaming him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Buster
Bill
My community is my home founded and chosen
My community is the place where home is founded where children are educated where income is earned where I dwell and where my life is chiefly lived I have chosen it after due consideration from among all places on earth It is the home spot for me Here I live until death claims me Then let my neighbors say I was a friend to man Farm Bureau News est to the Junction Publishing Company and the paper will be edited by Weaver H Baker Editor Perry is to take a vacation after which he will decide his future line of business wishes for success in new field endeavors
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau News
Junction Publishing Company
Weaver H. Baker
Perry
Reputation is what people think you are and what you are
A maxim notes reputation equals perception and reality, both requiring care to prevent lasting harm. Guarding one's character and public esteem helps avoid damage that can be hard to reverse.
Farmer Realizes Wisdom of Good Seed in Cotton Staple
The farmer asserts tangible results from his good seed in cotton production. Evidence is presented as fact, not hearsay, reflecting observed gains and practical outcomes on the crop.
Howell Fair Draws 4000 Attendees and 1600 Exhibits
The Howell County Fair drew more than 4000 people Saturday with 1600 exhibits. Tabor won 60 dollars for best community display. Shirock, Smetana, Reliance and Kurten followed. A. and M. College President Walton spoke on diversification and seeds, while W. S. Howell praised results and planned a larger 1927 fair with expert talks from the college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell
Tabor
Shirock
Smetana
Reliance
Kurten
Aggie Band
T. O. Walton
A. and
M. College
Walton
W. S. Howell
Shirack
J. D. Steele
Carl Jones
Pansy Sousares
Ella Crenshaw
Bryan High School selects editors for monthly school journal
Dorothy Graham and Donald Cole were elected senior class editors for the Bryan High School monthly journal. Leila Law Davis and Coulter Hoppess won junior class spots. The pep meeting at 10 a m set goals to publish the first issue soon and engage student interest in the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Graham
Donald Cole
Bryan High School
Leila Law Davis
Coulter Hoppess
Bryan
Get Ready for School Program Reviews Child Health Factors
Public health nurse Miss Bandelin cites dental health and bow legs as impacts on school readiness. Studies in Cleveland New York Toronto and London link poor teeth and misaligned feet to lower grades and weaker arches. The Get Ready for School Program conducts home visits in Brazos county to identify defects and arrange treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Bandelin
Cleveland
New York
Luther H. Gulick
Toronto
Wallis
London
Leroy W. Hubbard
New York Department of Health
Brazos County
Johnny
Mary
Austin
County Agent Beason and Sturgis Attend East Texas Fair
County Agent C L Beason and B M Sturgis from A and M College agronomy depart ment traveled to Tyler to represent the college at the East Texas Fair. They will judge entries and assess the exhibition for quality and accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beason
B. M. Sturgis
East Texas
C. L. Beason
M. College
Tyler
East Texas Fair Visitors Plan Weeklong Trip
Local attendees traveled by car to the East Texas Fair and intend to be away for most of the week, enjoying rides, exhibits, and events at the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Texas
Stallings Couple Trade in Bryan This Morning
Mr and Mrs W D Stallings of the Alexander community were seen trading in Bryan this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Stallings
Alexander
Bryan
Bryan Records Coldest September Evening Yet
Winters first blast struck Bryan with 58 degrees as 94 degrees followed within 12 hours. Reporters note the drop of 36 degrees and mark it as the coldest September weather in a decade of local records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Diversification Favored By Ed Curik Farmer Near Wheelock
Ed Curik of Brazos County advocates diversified farming to cope with cotton downturn. He grows his own feed, owns 45 acres with 22 cotton acres and 10 bales picked, keeps 4 hogs 2 cows and 100 chickens, plus a garden producing vegetables for home use and winter canning. He travels to Bryan to trade with merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Curek
Wheelock
Bryan
Curik
Frank Jancik
Brazos County
Saturday Good Day With Our Merchants
Bryan merchants reported a very busy Saturday with the Fair store keeping clerks on the run. W R Thomas said weekday business would be better if the Saturday rush were spread over two or three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
W. R. Thomas
Fair
Mr. Thomas
Caldwell Loses Big Gin Plant By Fire
A large gin plant near Caldwell’s pumping station owned by G. A. Wolman burned at 1 a m Saturday with an estimated loss of 18000 and 6500 in insurance. Thirty tons of cottonseed owned by Womble Oil Mill Company, a wagon of ungin ned cotton owned by Judge W. M. Hilliard, and a bale of cotton owned by E. W. Bevan and John Strue also burned. The Western Public Service Company high tension lines burned in two, briefly darkening the town. Cause of the fire is undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Public Service Company
Bryan Hits 10088 Bales of Cotton In 1919 Texas Report
The Brazos county cotton crop progresses with limited picker availability and open fields. Bryan warehouses report totals to Saturday night: Farmers Union 5513 half bales, Lawrence 4138, Eden’s Gin 850 round and 12 square equal 487 bales, grand total 10088 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazos County
Bryan
Farmers’ Union Warehouse
Lawrence Warehouse
Eden's Gin
Bryan Boyett Named Assistant Yell Leader at Texas
Lynwood Boyett of Bryan selected as assistant yell leader at the University of Texas after a tryout among several students. Boyett, a sophomore, belongs to the Hoge Debating Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Boy
Texas
Lynwood Boyett
Bryan
University of Texas
Boyett
University
Hoge Debating Club
Grand jury in Bryan reports 32 indictments after 35 cases
The Brazos county grand jury for the September term 1926 in Bryan found 32 indictments after investigating about 35 cases. The report notes most were felonies, witnesses and officers cooperated, and no crime wave was found in the county. Attendees at the Tabor Fair included Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dunn and several others from Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
M. W. Sims
District Court
Brazos County
Texas
Tabor Fair
J. M. Dunn
Will Walker
W. 8. Howell
Mary Lou Prinzer
Henry Hearndon
Sam E. Eberstadt
C. L. Benson
BE. EB. Yeager
Willis
Barold Sanders
S. E. Locke
Bill Wimberly
H. P. Dansby
W. I. McCulloch
W. B Roman
C. A. Searcy
Oil Well Draws Many Visitors on Wick Farm
A Sunday influx of visitors traveled to the Wick farm oil site drawing hundreds from Bryan and nearby towns. Julius Germany of Dallas and his daughter Martha observed progress as the well surpassed 1800 feet with rock formations encountered. Germany, an experienced investor, remains hopeful the Bryan well will become a gusher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wick Farm
Bryan
Julius Germany
Dallas
Martha Germany
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Tabor Community
Evelyn Handy
Annie Locke
Fannie Locke
Henry Kurten
Arnold Murray
R. Franze
Rhode Island Reds
Lillian Schramm
A. H. Keller
A. Schramm
V. J. Boriskie
W. H. Benbow
Virginia Kurten
Otto Plagens
A. E. Tabb
R. B. Hearne
Jno. Sabo
Earnest Moore
J. F. Lloyd
W. E. Moore
Elizabeth Atkins
Nellie Lawless
Elizabeth
Atkins
W. R. Lawless
A. B Keller
Guy Dansby
Joe Sample
Otto Plageno
Vera Beard
Nina Henry
W. G. Henderson
Essie Shealy
W. T. Kelly
Edith Conway
E. J. Beard
J. M. Clarey
J. A. Henry
Arthur Yeager
Emil Gerke
Wallace Sabo
James Seiger
Woodrow Walker
Arnold Stevener
Johnnie Perrone
W. J. Boriskie
C. H. Manthei
J. M. Conway
J. P. Gilpin
B. M. Curd
Emma Kosarek
Essie’ Shealey
Bessie Crenshaw
Hubbard
Bernard Pos
Pas
J. Webb Howell
Mary Locke
Howell and Tabor
Ed Curik
Caldwell
Steep
Jess Hensarling
Bryan Cotton Oil & Fertilizer Co. A Home Institution
Houston
South
South Texas
Greater Houston
Bay Shore
United States
Clifton-By-The-Sea
Bay
Houston- Galveston
League City
Kemah
Bayshore Investment CO
Houston, Texas
Clifton by-the-Sea
Bayshore Investment
G. C. Perkins
Bankers Mortgage Building
Preston
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