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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1922
Page
2
Local postal notice indicates mailed matter classified as second class at the TM Postoffice. The brief item records the filing status and location for mailing eligibility. No other details are provided in the fragment.
Announcement listing Felix G. Young for circuit clerk position with official designation and related notes. The fragmentary text names Young as candidate and references clerical duties and official capacity.
The Douglass National Bank in Chicago, the first and only national bank led by African American officers and stockholders, opens with capital of $200,000 as a year of political and military budget topics dominates the scene. Gov. Hyde defers troop orders pending Kansas City guidance amid a national discussion of law and order. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin and son Richard visited relatives for the Fourth.
More than 300 proposals have been introduced as the Constitutional Convention adjourns after July 4. Delegates forecast work extending past September 1. A summer recess plan was dropped. The Soldier Bonus Commission expects about 100,000 claims paid from a 15 million issue, with a 6 million bond to cover 40,000 more claimants. The piece ends with a moral exhortation about selfless service and constant prayer.
Retired farmer J. P. Tribble, of 1813 Bloom Street, recalls a long battle with kidney trouble. He cites back pain, irregular kidney function, and colored urine, praising Dean's Kidney Pills from Marshall's Drug Store as the cure. Foster Milburn Co. advertises the pills at 60 cents. Dr. C B Kingery and Harry Taubman traveled to Kansas City on business. Miss Jennie Boyer of Detroit visits Miss Amelia Baskett in town.
A columnist notes many people suffer constipation from overuse of mineral waters and strong cathartics. Chamberlain's Tablets offer a mild, gentle effect, reducing risk of subsequent constipation. Social notes mention Mrs. W. B. Klapp hosting a Grand party with an after picture gathering at Hinesleys. Mrs. R. L. Brinkerhoff and daughters return to Kansas City after visiting relatives. Mary Burress accompanies them home.
The piece notes the cost of a cold, urges rest, and promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as shortening illness. It mentions Oscar Hammer visiting Kansas City for business, explains bilious attack appetite loss and suggests Cham berlain's Tablets, and reports Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peck and their three daughters visiting Oklahoma City relatives.
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