Lexington Intelligencer notice and masthead
The Lexington Intelligencer editor A. W. Allen announces weekly publication every Friday with a $1.00 annual prepaid subscription. Entry as second class mail matter at Lexington post office. Communications must be printed in the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Mis
Missouri Tigers Triumph Over Jayhawks Thanksgiving Showdown
Missouri secured a 18 to 0 victory over Kansas in a Thanksgiving clash described as a dominant performance by the Tigers. Lee Groves, nursing a right knee injury, showcased resilience on the field and earned praise as a key player in one of Missouri’s best games, despite visiting Lexington on crutches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Groves
Lexington
Mr. Groves
Groves
K. U
U. of M
Jayhawk
Cat Out of the Bag Depor tation Explanation by von Bissing
The New York Times quotes Governor General von Bissing admitting Belgian deportations aim to free German soldiers for the front. He says the goal is to minimize German bloodshed and keep Belgium secure while supplying manpower for Roumania and the Somme. He frames this as blunt truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Bissing
Edith Cavell
Belgium
Germany
Roumania
Somme
Lagniappe
Admiralty
Geesel
New York Times
Many visitors and residents visit Marshall area over holidays
Corder transacted business in Marshall on Monday. Several families and individuals visited Marshall or traveled to nearby towns for Thanksgiving and weekend visits including Schaepperkoetter children, Blakley and wife, McZentmeyer of Higginsville, Delong family of Road House Illinois, Miller family, Hackley of Kansas City, Genevieve Lewis at Marshall, Robt. Roberts of Kansas City visiting, Hitt and Dean families, Temple Starke visiting from Liberty, and various trips to Kansas City. The Corder basketball team lost to Waverly 19 to 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Corder
Marshall
Herman Schaepperkoetter
John Blakley
Fannie Roberts
Anna McZentmeyer
Higginsville
Homer Delong
Baby
Road House
Ill
R E. Miller
Bettie Hackley
Kansas City
Jack Hitt
Temple Starke
Liberty
C. H. McClure
Marvin Cheatham
Odessa
Dr. Jones
Blackburn
Penn Benton
Sweet Springs
Chas. Benton
Tom Miller
Sedalia
Corder
Waverly
E. H. Morgan
Lloyd Ramey
Wm. Carlton
W. H. Dean
Billie Hitt
Edna Dean
Lyle Corder Tuesay
Fred Morgan
Fern
Leonard Kramer
Concordia
Sarah Caskey
Hazel Talent
B. B. Nevins
Aullville
Lane Johnson
Texas
Mollie Johnson
Delia Therman
Brockman
Billie Morgan, Jr
Walter Hester
Young
S. M. Reynolds
Dorris
W. E. Scotten
T. T. Dean of Bates City Is Executed For Liquor Sale
Bates City resident T T Dean, fined previously for selling liquor without a license, faced an abeyance due to good behavior before new evidence led to an execution. Rev T M Cobb conducted J R Williams funeral at the Confederate Home. Williams died of old age after ten years there. funeral held Friday at 2 30 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.T. Dean
Bates City
World Without End
William
Supreme Court
T. M. Cobb
J. R. Williams
Prosecuting Attorney Oscar McDaniel Acquitted in Wife Murder
Buchanan County prosecutor Oscar McDaniel was found not guilty of murdering his wife after a jury deliberation of one hour and twenty five minutes. Five ballots were taken, with three acquittal votes, then eleven to one, and finally unanimous. Separately, Roscoe Schupee and Tom Munday, both described as negroes, were fined 11.50 each for a misdemeanor and sent to jail after failing to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar McDaniel
Buchanan County
Roscoe Schupee
Tom Munday
Lee Johnson in court on felonious assault charge
Lee Johnson, described as negro, appeared before Judge Clyde Wright on a felonious assault charge. He was unable to post a $500 bond and was sent to the county jail. Additional brief notices list local residents and their travels to Kansas City for visits or business, including Misses Florence and Mary Price, Mr. and Mrs. Z A Wright, Miss Maria Wood, Mrs. Henry Ellis, A Helen, Miss Cecil Burris, T C Sawyer, and Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell with others, plus a birth announcement for Earl Mahan’s son and a note about W B Douglas and Hawking traveling on business to Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Johnson
Clyde Wright
Johnson
E. 8. Butt
Mayview
Lawrence G. Peak
Kansas City
Harry Barron
Florence
Mary Price
Mary Shacklett
Z. A. Wright
Maria Wood
Henry Ellis
Aullville
Fred Ellis
A. Helen
Cecil Burris
Mildred Steele
T. C. Sawyer
Independence
George Blackwell
Shelter the Brood Sow for Winter Hog Housing
Extreme temperatures hit hogs hardest, so provide warm well ventilated dry shelters that maximize sunshine. Use lime to curb cholera while keeping floors clean and dry. Avoid damp dark quarters. individual hog pens aid farrowing time.
Children Return After Visit with Warrensburg Family
Miss Louise Reynolds returned Tuesday to Warrensburg after visiting the family of William Bartels, ending a stay in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Reynolds
Warrensburg
Wm. Bartels
Visits to Kansas City Personalities
Mrs Albert Weber went to Kansas City Tuesday for a visit. Oscar Andreen traveled to Kansas City Tuesday to visit his daughter Mrs Howard Henry. Miss Fannie Duling went to Kansas City Wednesday for a few days visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Field
Independence
Albert Weber
Kansas City
Oscar Andreen
Mrs
Howard Henry
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Lexington Intelligencer
A. W. Allen
Missouri
Kansas
Wilson
Kansas City Star
Schulte
Tigers
Jayhawks
Tam
Dr. King
Fletcher
Early Thrift
Lexington Savings Bank
Lexington, Missouri
W. G. McCausland
E. N. HO Lee J. Slusher
Prins
B. R. Ireland
E. M. Taubman
F. A. Hoefer
W. H. Chiles
W. J. Bandon
J. Andrew
Cashier
A. Catron