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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1921
Page
2
The Lexington Intelligencer announces weekly Friday editions under editor A W Allen. Subscription costs 1.50 per year and is payable in advance. It is entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Lexington Missouri.
A terse notice states that communications destined for print in The Intelligencer must be submitted with standard editorial formatting and deadlines. It emphasizes clarity and brevity for timely publication and requires adherence to house style guidelines.
The piece argues President Harding correctly vetoed a celebratory move over ending the war with Germany. It says true peace requires formal negotiation, likely via the Versailles Treaty framework, with continued Allied cooperation and a new commerce treaty. It notes sources like Secretary Hughes and Weeks, warns of Senate opposition, and cites New York Times and B. S. Young visiting Lexington as background.
J. A. McDaneld left yesterday for Los Angeles to attend the Elks national convention as a Lexington lodge delegate. Miss Marie Hale returned from Salt Lake City after teaching at Rowland Hall. James McGrew and his family departed Sunday for a Colorado and Yellowstone Park trip.
Miss Mary Cavanaugh of Kansas City arrived Sunday evening for a few days visit with relatives. George Kerdolff and family of Kansas City spent the Fourth here with his mother Mrs. W. J. Kerdolff. Dr. J. Q. Cope and family returned Sunday evening from a month's stay in Chicago. Bus stops at lith and Main Sts.
In a tense scene at a university home Jiminy, Loulee, and Terry share a table as Jinny cannot read a teacher Louise’s typed reply. He fumbles over a crucial line while Loulee teases. The moment builds to a kiss as the Shark looms and the lovers face an uncertain future.
The festival marks the Lama church spring rites in Mongolia with a devil dance, priestly costumes, animal toys, and chants. Pilgrims gather as caravans arrive days in advance. The Living Buddha leads in orange felt and officials wear Manchu hats, as rituals at the obo end in a dawn procession, color riot, and a sunrise feast.
The Detroit Free Press laments modern life and recalls past house cleaning to uplift readers. It notes how carpet stretching on hands and knees was once required and mocks current complaints about chores while praising tougher times.
A narrator notes no one could match Binks on the violin creating delight at a focal concert. When asked which instrument to use the host reassures the old man that details will stay concealed and no one will notice the difference.
Fragment from a Hosinn Trad script shows garbled lines about pity and sleep. Readable words mention Alice, pity, and indh com. Text appears damaged with incomplete phrases and unclear context.
A garbled quote mentions Jud, Tunkina, and Ind Tobkke discussing German topics and a man named Herande seeking involvement with the League of Nations. The readable parts suggest inquiries about a summit or score, with unclear connections among individuals. The text remains largely fragmented.
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