Lexington Intelligencer notice on editorial policy
The Lexington Intelligencer announces weekly Friday issues under editor A W Allen with a subscription rate of 1.50 per year payable in advance and second class mail matters at the post office in Lexington Missouri. All communications to the paper must be signed for print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coo Postoffice
Lexington
Missouri
Exemption Claim Cited By Hebrew For Military Duty
A Hebrew claimed exemption from military duty last week on grounds of physical disability, citing dandruff as the reason. This odd assertion appeared in Town Topics reflecting a curious wartime leniency debate.
The Matter With Germany and Liberty Bond Rise
A mixed page item discusses Germanys system and potential for reform, noting American migrants who left Germany shaped by selective emigration. It then details Liberty Loan of 1917, highlighting $2B goal, over $8B subscribed by 4 million, including Richmond Virginia and Montana, praising calm patriotism and education driven bond sales. Local notes list residents with travels, visits, and two Dover/District weddings, ending with best wishes for the newly married couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Montana
Jean Zeysing
Eugene Holman
Mayview
Thomas Powell
Dover
German Americans in America and Germany
The piece notes that many German Americans remain attached to the fatherland yet do not seek to return to Germany. It argues they do not see Germans as superior to German Americans and see themselves as the pick of their race, while criticizing Germany’s medievalism and its impact on democracy worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
Brazil
Argentina
Europe
Asia Minor
Chicago Tribune
Government bonds surge as new issue eyed
The officials state that after the current issue, the next bond issue will be easier to place with the people. Subscriptions yet to be allotted from the first issue are expected to contribute over a billion dollars to the new sale, as buyers anticipate securing the desired Government bonds.
Langsdale Family Visits Highlight Sunday
Mr and Mrs J M Langsdale Jr of Kansas City spent Sunday with Mrs Langsdales parents Mr and Mrs Wm Aull Sr Miss Margaret Kearney traveled to Wellington for a visit and Mr and Mrs Paul Brockmeyer spent Sunday in Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Langsdale, Jr
Kansas City
Margaret Kearney
Wellington
Paul Brockmeyer
Lake City
Na Kessinger
Mary Chambers
Warrensburg
Normal
Columbia Haerle
Ruth Salisbury
Karl Edelblut
Independence
F. A. Day
Rena Young
J. Shull
H. K. St. Clair
Joe
Huntsville
Wv. C. Wheelen
Martha Medsker
This City
J. M. Owen
Fletcher's Castoria Ad Mentioned in Local Society
Miss Jean Phillips of Jefferson City, a guest of Miss Edith Burton, left Sunday morning for a visit in Kansas City after a spell as her guest in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Phillips
Jefferson City
Edith Burton
Kansas City
Hoover Food Bill Delay Faces Senate Vote July 21
Washington report describes Senate plan to vote July 21 on a substitute for the President’s food control bill. Democratic objections push revision away from stringent prohibition. Wilson signals acceptance of a main substitute lines while Hoover’s report warns farmers face wheat price slumps and consumers risk shortages if action delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Duis
Senate
Wison
Congress
White House
Herbert Lieover
Fostern
Stiri
Mr. Hoover
Wilson
Germany
Hoover
Increase in corn acreage across United States
Washington reports the corn area planted this year at about 121 million acres, up 15 million from last year and the largest on record. The forecast for the corn crop stands around 9.124 billion bushels, with potential to reach 3.440 billion if conditions hold. Winter wheat forecast at 402 million bushels, up 20 million from June but 80 million below last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Department of Agriculture
Jas
Explosion at Mare Island Navy Yard Kills Five
Vallejo July 10 Five men died and thirty-one injured in a blast that wrecked two storehouses at Mare Island navy yard. Workmen returning across the straits report most nearby houses for workers and officers were destroyed or badly shattered by the explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vallejo
Cali
Mareldand Navy Yard
Missouri teacher earns top legal degree at Harvard
Prof. Manley O. Hudson of the University of Missouri has been awarded Harvard University's Doctor of Juridical Science, the nation's highest legal degree. Only two were awarded this year, the other to Prof. Schrieber of George Washington University. Hudson will resume teaching at Missouri next fall. Nearby notes: Chas. McFadin of Kansas City visited relatives. Warrensburg students and locals attended summer sessions. several residents returned home after visits with friends and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike Neal
Lexington
Frank Gordon
Kansas City
George Zeysing
Lioyd Fox
Iigginsville
Will
Ed Winn
Harmon Wahl
Higginsville
James Corbin
Anna May Darnell
Corder
Lyle Corder
J. B
Bertrand
Bertie Bertrand
Billy Nelson
Davis Littlejohn
Inez Vaughan
Edna Pauling
Vivian Eagan
Addie Stark
St. Louis
Sam Vaughan
Elizabeth Slusher
Robyn Plattenburg
Lilla Plattenburg
James Cather
R. P. Cherry
Craig Fulkerson
Columbia, Mo
Manley O. Hudson
University of Missouri
Harvard University
Schrieber
George Washington University
Hudson
George Washington
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Lexington Intelligencer
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W. B. Harwood
Holman-Zeysing
W.G. McCausland
Fletcher
Castoria
Navy Yard
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Berlin
Emperor Wiliam
Mall
Sela
Rench
Brest
Prof. Hudson
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Harvard
Chas. McFadin
M. Davis
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Lexington Savings Bank
Lexington, Missouri
W. G. McCausland
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B. R. Ireland
E. M. Taubman
P. A. Hoefer
W. H. Chiles
W. J. Bandon
Richard Field
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Morrison-Wentworth Bank