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Lexington Intelligencer in Lexington, Missouri

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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lexington Intelligencer

Location

Lexington, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Jul 06, 1917

Page

4

Teachers urged to stay at posts during wartime

President A Ross Hill of the University of Missouri told teachers in Columbia that education is patriotic service. He urged teachers to train youth to be better citizens and to remain at their posts until a greater national service calls. Over 950 students enrolled in MU Summer Session, with late registrations ongoing.

M. A A. Ross Hill University of Missouri Missouri Columbia Missouri Union President Hill M. U

Wallace Family Visits Liberty for Short Stay

Reverend and Mrs. R. W. Wallace and their son Richard Jr. traveled to Liberty on Monday for a brief visit with Reverend and Mrs. Graham Frank, staying a few days.

R. W. Wallace Richard, Jr Liberty Graham Frank

Threshing prices set by Higginsville joint committee

A 1917 Lafayette county notice lists threshing rates adopted June 15 1917 by a joint committee of Threshermen and Farmers in Higginsville. Rates cover threshing from shock with or without crew and stock with crew, outlining payments in wheat oats and required farmer fuel or feed. An advertising note promotes Sanol kidney relief.

Higginsville Lafayette County

Local visits noted during weekend gatherings

Mrs. Alice Hogan of Kansas City spent Sunday here with the Hogan family. Mrs. A G Williams left Sunday morning for a visit with Mrs. A C Ewart in Marysville Kansas. Mrs. R E Anthony and her young daughter returned home in Napoleon after visiting Mr. and Mrs. P W Thompson. Miss Mary Glasscock visited Sunday in Higginsville with Miss Dora Peacock.

Alice Hogan Kansas City Dan Hogan A. G. Williams A. C. Ewart Marysville Kansas Myrtle Sexton Mrs. H. Suellen H. C. Young Sweetwater Ady E. F. Mollenkamp Howard Higginsville William S. Wallace Earl Excelsior Springs Laurence G. Peak J. C. VanHorn Helen Fannie Nance Gilbert Nance Jefferson City J. M. Langadale, Jr Langadale William Aull

Sheebe Beg cess arene ks were e e Seeesheapeeeerer

A garbled OCR fragment yields no clear events or names. The readable parts mention unclear terms and stray words without a coherent story or identifiable entities to summarize.

Plague Spreading in Missouri Blamed on Flies and Lacking Screens

Dr. Joseph H. Mayfield, coroner of New Madrid county, reports at least 47 deaths from enterocolitis in his county since late May, with 100 others ill and 118 deaths in southern Missouri blamed on flies. Diseases spread across Scott, Dunklin, Butler, Mississippi, Pemiscot, and New Madrid counties, worsened by swampy areas, poor sewerage, and absent screens. experts urge screens, lime, nurses, and state help. Dr. H B Winters and Dr. William Wescott warn of rapid spread unless action. Dr E W Saunders links 60 plus deaths in Scott and Dunklin counties to flies and calls for eradication efforts, warning of state board involvement.

Joseph H. Mayfield New Madrid Missouri Fies Scott County Dunklin Buller Misalaspps Pemiacot H. 8 Winters William Wescott Oran Scott Dunkin E. W. Saunders St. Louis Toevtor Saunders State Board of Health

John Currall 78 Dies at Home Near Excelsior Springs

John S. Currall, a Missourian born in Fayette in 1939, died at his residence south of Excelsior Springs. He lived in the area for several years and is survived by three daughters.

John S. Currall Excelsior Springs Fayette

Not Guilty For Excelsior Springs Gunfight Self Defense

ee B. Smith of Excelsior Springs was found not guilty in Liberty for the killing of Urban H. Balcombe of Omahu in Excelsior Springs on March 7. The jury ruled the shooting self defense after testimony of prior trouble and Balcombe taking a pack of chewing gum from Smith’s stand at the Auditorium Amusement Building. Smith, 26, a former Kansas City resident, had witnesses on his character. Also noted: Reeves Hopkins, 23, a Confederate veteran, attacked Norris Mitchel in a dispute over the war. Theodore Lawler, claiming to be French, was detained in Lexington on charges of mutilating the American flag.

Ee B. Smith Excelsior Springs Liberty Urban H. Balcombe Omahu Balcombe Smith Auditorium Amusement

Charley Baker Dead Near Montgomery After Quiet Civil War Life

Charley Baker, longtime bodyguard to the famed guerrilla Bill Anderson, who terrorized Missouri during the Civil War, died at his home near Montgomery. He had lived a quiet life since the conflict ended.

Charley Baker Bill Anderson Missouri Hig Montgomery

Missouri Legislator R Haemeler Dies at 60

R Haemeler a Missouri House member died at SC Charles at age 60. Heat deaths strike St. Louis with three dead and three others prostrated in dangerous condition. Two Sedalia boys George Pace 18 and Joe Pace 13 drowned in Mat Creek after falling from a boat during skylarking with Skares brothers. George Pace recovered.

R. ©. Haemeler Missouri House of Representatives SC Charles St. Louis Sedalia George Pace Joe Pace Mat Creek Skares

Real Estate Transfers in Lafayette County Missouri Week Ending June 30 1917

Deeds filed in Lexington recorder list transfers from Ike H Noyes Edward Speas and others including W D payments totals 3296 30 650 1050 1850 1000 and a stock capital increase for Home B L A from 100000 to 200000 plus transfer details of properties in NW quarter sections 14 11 and 27 28 26 51 26 and addition blocks in Alma Aullville and Lexington with parties named Sta ll a nd Long and Roberts and Klaustermeyer and Kuntz and others

Recorder's Office Lexington Lafayette Co Lafayette County Abstract Company Ike H. Noyes Edward Speas F. L. Speas W. D Robert M. Taubman Claud W. Hicklin James Kuntz E. W. Klaustermeyer

Sand Eczema Cure advertised in local notices

Advertisements promote Sand Eczema Cure as a skin tonic and cure for eczema and pimples priced 35 cents at the drug store. Several local residents and visitors are listed with brief travel notes and family visits, mentioning Kansas City Higgin sville Excelsior Springs Jefferson City and local households.

Up-to-Date Concrete Mixing and Bake Shop Ad

A combined advertisement touts modern concrete mixing with a superior mixer and promises lower costs and higher quality. It urges calling 399 for concrete work and bake shop products, claiming perfect satisfaction and strong patronage.

John S. Ashurst

Civil Service Examination Clerk Carrier Notice

An examination for post office clerks and carriers will be held at the post office in this city on July 14, 1917. Age limit, 18 to 45 years. Married women will not be admitted. Applicants must be physically sound and male applicants must be at least 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 125 pounds without overcoat or hat. For applications and full information contact E. A. Slasher, Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Lexington, Missouri. Misses Carrie and Clara Green visited Jefferson City for a week with brother Ewing Green. Martha Legg and Murrell Blosser returned from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. St. Clair and son Joe went to Huntsville for a week's visit.

Carrie Clara Green Jefferson City Ewing Green Martha Legg Murrell Blosser Kansas H. K. St. Clair Gon Joe Huntsville

Sand the Remedy for Liver Kidney and Bladder

An advertisement claims Sand relieves backache by supporting liver and kidneys and bladder. A trial 85 cent bottle offered.

Miss Hellen Shacklett Visits Kansas City

Miss Hellen Shacklett traveled to Kansas City on Monday for a short visit lasting a few days.

Hellen Shacklett Kansas City

Also Mentioned on This Page

Colorado Ullman the Intelligencer Kansas City Star & Times The Kansas City Journal, Daily Kansas City Post Ns Een Kynsaa City Post Saitenbozal SheebeBeg Cess Arene Ks John Currell Jury Acquits Bee B. Smith Reeves Hopkins Norris Mitchel United States Theodore Lawler Myrick Missouri Pacific Railway Americin Ag Castor New York Astoria Por Infan Certaur Company Torr Citt Civil Service Examination Clerk-Carrier Board of Civil Service Examiners Lexington, Mo Auto Service John Hogan Plattenburg Coal CO George M. Vaughan Goodrich le & W Spring Omlers Tim How Collins Station 18Th Street Harney & Bennett C. Ed Yingling Steele & Ruebel Renable West Main St C. W. Johnson Dentin Hix Joe C. Graddy Main Red Manly Clark Warwick Hotel St.Louis James Te Buchanan Lexington Chautauqua
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