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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1918
Page
2
Issued weekly on Fridays. Subscription price is $1.50 per year, payable in advance.
President Samuel Gompers tells of his ninety two year old father at a Cleveland visit a family dinner ends with smoking a cigarette and a dance. A Gompers son interrupts, saying they are teaching him bad habits, prompting laughter from the elder.
Notice is given by order of the county court that sealed bids will be received until 12 noon on Tuesday September 10 1918 for coal to supply the Court House and County Jail at Lexington for one year free of dirt and impurities. George W Bates Clerk.
Mrs. Ben Stevenson of Oneida Street reports Doan's Kidney Pills greatly ease her back pain and stiffness. The Lexington testimonial states the medicine reliably relieves discomfort, and urges readers to obtain it from all dealers, Wester Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
The New York Commercial notes apples grow cheaper as season ends but demand exceeds supply for Spitzenberg, Greening, and Northern Spy. These varieties peak in Northern NY, New England and Canada, while Snow and Red Astrakhan offer good early options. Eastern pomologists should specialize, care for orchards, and proper packing to lead city markets. Season timing and market knowledge guide production.
A garbled item describes Jesse FE and Eohbackey discussing a third Liberty law and modern progress. It mentions Frankfort and Clinton County officials, a Sergeant Edwards speech, and travel routes from Franklin to Mishinwaka with plans for a late afternoon meeting and a trench line remark attributed to Sergeant Hildemarit-lodia.
Walter B. Waddell arrived home Tuesday after a business trip to St Louis. The brief note records his travel and return with no additional details.
Marguerite reflects on miscommunications and shifts in dialogue while addressing loyalties and emotional distance. The fragment hints at a戏playful exchange about voices and tone with unclear context and names.
An appeal by Mayor Tivlan in New York discusses aiding soldiers and noncombatants, highlighting the importance of relief efforts. The dialogue references a visitor at a base hospital and a patient, with the visitor asking about a gun and the nurse responding with concern.
In a tense exchange a Corporal of the Guared-tewin orders a sentry back in camp without the password. Rookie Tone-Whint questions the guard as the corporal insists on compliance and security.
Sampson Morgan argues that enriching soil with manure harms wheat quality and that powdered granite rock and decaying leaves are the true fertilizers for hard wheat high in gluten. He claims ashes from burned refuse, when spread, purify soil and boost productivity, criticizing Western practice.
A brief sketch portrays Mrs Menpeck as very pretty yet silent, prompting Mr Menpeck to speculate why so many men pursue her while he claims he can understand.
Miss Elizabeth Graves, teacher of piano, announces fall term begins September 2 at S10 Liles Main St. Contact Morrison & Sons Ford Parts and Repairing for inquiries. Miss Ella Wooden returns to Dover Saturday after visiting Mrs. Henry Roscher.
The newlywed couple share a playful exchange about loyalty and money two days after their marriage. The bride asks which he would lose first, and Dickie answers he would lose her rather than her money, followed by affectionate banter about offering a reward to win her back.
A heated exchange centers on Johnson with one speaker denouncing hypocrisy while admitting a strategic friendship. The dialogue suggests personal and public tensions, highlighting perceived duplicity and shifting allegiances in a contentious quarrel.
A remark about language barriers and marriage provokes reflection on communication within relationships. The speaker notes that not understanding a wife’s language can be an advantage at times, humorously admitting awkwardness for husbands who married Breve cifla.
A garbled line of dialogue questions changes experienced by a slow man. The speaker references Berlin and a sense that something has been happening, though the meaning is unclear due to OCR errors. The excerpt hints at social or personal critique rather than a full narrative.
A fragment shows Senator Sitglam and Nilody Glee discussing understanding a situation. Sitglam admits uncertainty while Glee claims sufficient knowledge to prevent the senator from needing to assume superior insight. The exchange hints at internal political dynamics and confidence in a helper.
Fragmentary OCR text depicts a crime report style exchange with misread names and garbled dialogue. It hints at a burglar and a pitcher on a field, suggesting a sports crime scene or humorous misprint rather than a clear event. Names and actions are unclear, requiring cautious interpretation.
A fragmentary dialogue echoes a newspaper page with garbled lines and misread words. The exchange hints at a waitress and an elderly guest debating a dish and a troubled day, but the text is severely distorted and unreadable.
The elderly star notes film work has advantages, saying movies can kill a beauty's image yet fail to give the audience a clear view of her face. The Loninville Courier Journal reports the remark.
A fragmentary line describes a young iceman and a man with melting eyes asking for a replacement. The unclear quote hints at a cookoff or comparison to freezing, revealing no clear event, date, or participants. Further readable context is needed for a stronger item.
An exchange shows an officer asking what the private did before enlisting and a witty reply about playing golf. The line hints at discipline and humor within military life, illustrating a moment of banter between superior and recruit.
Reggie, fearing army rations will upset him, asks about claiming exemption. He admits fear of unpleasant food in service.
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