Lexington Intelligencer masthead and imprint note
The Lexington Intelligencer edited by A. W. Allen is a weekly Friday publication. It lists subscription at $1.50 per year in advance and notes second class mail status at Begg Post Office in Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Begg Postoffice
Lexington
Missouri
Kaiser Talk Offends As Baby Boomers Grumble
In Canajoharie the Courier critiques Governor Willis talk and wartime exemptions readers mock Kaiserism and Mrs. Rorer. The column ridicules draft exemptions and farmer alibis while condemning claimed wartime cowardice and wasteful attitudes.
United States wars judged fair and just by few
Compared with other large nations over the same span, the United States has fought relatively few wars and these have been carried out in a manner regarded as fair and for just reasons, attracting criticism mainly from pacifists and some military voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Public Ledger Vows Strong War Resolve Against Germany
The Public Ledger cites Allied leaders boasting of decisive victories and the superiority of Kitchener's army and the English navy. It dismisses German miscalculations on Mexico and anticipates a later, surprise reversal as Allied forces press to finish wars boldly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
Mexico
Public Ledger
Stonestreet Family Travels Mention Nevada Visit
Mrs Frances Stonestreet travelled to Nevada on Wednesday to visit her son Lieut Wm Stonestreet. W C Duncan departed on Tuesday for a month in Riverton Nebraska. Mr and Mrs W R VanAnglen went to Kansas City on Monday for a day trip. E P Coffey, staying with the VanAnglens, joined them to Kansas City before returning to Salina Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Stonestreet
Nevada
Wm. Stonestreet
W.C. Duncan
Riverton
Neb
W. R. VanAnglen
Kansas City
E. P. Coffey
VanAnglen
Salina
Kan
Children Cry For Fletcher's Castoria News Item
Robert Gripp of Company E First Regiment National Guard Missouri left for Nevada to join his unit after his mother’s death. Mrs Fannie Weber and granddaughter Sedonia Florence Weber traveled to Kansas City for a visit Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Gripp
Co. “E” First Regiment
N. G. Mo
Nevada
Fannie Weber
Sedonia Florence Weber
Kansas City
WHEAT DRIVE TO TIGHTEN PRODUCTION IN MISSOURI
County Councils of Defense will organize meetings in Missouri counties to discuss wheat shortages and methods to boost yields. University of Missouri and federal officials will aid, with first sessions in North Missouri on August 20 and final completions by October 10. Local planning continues through September 28, focusing on seed bed prep, sowing, seed grading, testing for germination, and timely planting around the free date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Defense
University of Missouri College of Agriculure
North
Italy
France
United States
Canada
Australasia
Waly
Francé
England
Luckett hits high prices at 811 Main Street sale
The ad claims J. T. Luckett has shot and killed high prices at 811 Main Street. It touts reductions such as suits down from 30.00 to 9.95 and shoes from 6.00 to 1.95, urging customers to trade more and call 802.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Luckett
Main Street
We Love Work Promotes Updated Concrete Mixing
We Love Work promotes modern concrete mixing claiming faster, cleaner results with less cost than old methods. A spokesman, JOHN ASHURST, touts the firm’s mixer as the best on the market and guarantees the concrete is fully mixed for superior quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Ashurst
New Time Card Bus Schedule Details
Daily and weekend route times listed for Lexington and Kansas City trips. Includes 647 and 648 west and east bound departures from Lexing ton Myrick and KC with arrival times. Also notes 659 West bound and 658 East bound Lexington departures with Myrick stops and daily patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
K. C
Lex
Myrick
Bake Shop Ad Promotes 999 for Full Satisfaction
A bake shop urges customers to call 999 for any baked goods and promises perfect satisfaction with every item. It cites growing business, flattering comments, and repeat orders as proof of quality and reliability. The spot invites new customers to try cakes and bread and be convinced of superior service.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Lexington Intelligencer
A. W. Allen
Gov. Willis
America
Canajoharie
Fletcher
Castoria
BIG “S
W. G. McCausland
W.G. McCausland
Missouri County
County Councils of Defense
Columbia
Beavonville
Fulton
Columenbia
Ott
Boone Cailaweay County
Jon. Morrison
Pleasant HM
H. E. Silt
Mire
C. K. Ferguson
Marshall
First Presbyterian Church of
I. K. Ferguson
Exveldier Springs Presbyterian Church
Jesse H. Higdon
Jeane H H. Algdon
Kentucky
Pettis County
Vyarn Ois
Nationze
John Jones
First Infantry
Fort Sill, Ok
Private John Jone S
Miinneasta
Hia
Aad Regiment
Harry J. Cantwell
St. Lonia
Hot Springs
Ark
St Joseph
Charies
Hardwick
J.D. Buzan
Henry Meyer
Tipton
E. V. Vawter
Mary Katherine
Frank Fisher
Mrs. L. B. Mitchell
D. C. Heathman
Oneas McGuire and Son
Chas. Taubman
Nelson
Katherine Fredendall
Fort Leavenworth
Kansas
W. M. Hoge, Jr
C. S. Whipple
Higginsville
Chas. Mayer
Chas. Etling
Geo. Tyrol
Philadelphia
Lockie Arnold
Peru
Indiana
Bob B. Steele
Mildred
Ann Marrs
Waverly
Kate Bishop
Sergi
Warner Bishop
Company “A
Frank Strathberg
Esther
C. M. Johnson
Helen Fulkerson
F. G
K. GC
the Palace of Sweets
Lexington Savings Bank
Lexington, Missouri
E. N. Hopkins
Lee J. Slusher
B. R. Ireland
M. Taubman
F. A. Hoefer
W. H. Chiles
W. J. Bandon
Richard Field
J. Andrew
Cashier
W. V. A. Catron