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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1921
Page
2
Fragment of a Lexington Intelligencer page shows editor A. W. Allen and notes postal status and submission signatures. Reads like a miscellaneous masthead with garbled text and references to classified or letters to the editor. The readable items identify the publication and editor.
The New York World argues that Ambassador Harvey spoke for Harding but did not reflect American sentiment. It condemns his attack on wartime ideals, notes disapproval across Republican papers, and urges Congress to probe if Harvey acted under instructions or Harding’s policy.
A New York preacher condemns marble playing as a risky vice and warns that next comes ball playing to win, foreshadowing a broader moral debate over youth games and local leisure. The piece frames sport as a potential moral hazard in community life.
In a recent public address, Bergdoll asserted his status as an American citizen, prompting nationwide discussion about naturalization and allegiance within the United States. The remarks drew reaction from political groups and observers across multiple states.
The essay argues that spirituals of enslaved Black Americans constitute distinctively American music, praised by critics as monumental to the art form. It notes Dvorak’s possible influence and envisions poetry or drama someday voicing the suffering and faith of enslaved Africans, akin to epic poems in history.
The Londom Mail notes a humorous line about Brown finally offloading his four daughters and now taking a new job keeping their four husbands on their feet.
An official census in Japan reports discovery of prehistoric mountain communities in Crystal valley Yamanashi. Inland expeditions describe wild looking men with bark coverings who ignore greetings. They are said to be descendants of samurais who fled to wilds after historic defeats. A second village near the upper river area could not understand Japanese.
A friend of a friend in a Richmond TimesDispatch snippet recalls paying 3.60 at a regular restaurant and being charged separately for waiting, head waiter, cloakroom hat return, porter for carrying a briefcase, doorman, and washroom attendant. The piece hints at setting separate rates for each service.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Practical Wisher asking if wishful thinking can replace hay. Farmer Comitos responds affirmatively, noting that current hay prices have been high enough to fund several wishes coming true.
A interrupted testimony reflects a victim describing a robbery incident. The caller recalls the assailant’s demeanor and manner during the crime, noting the suspect appeared calm and collected as the event unfolded.
The report states the Russian government purchased 2000 tons of rope. It notes pre-prohibition Ohio hosted about 200 breweries, now described as running into hundreds of thousands, implying a dramatic growth and potential misuse of rope supplies.
Hon C B Whitaker of Hickory county a Republican member of the legislature is seeking to referendum the County Unit bill out of existence. One third of the automobiles in the United States are in towns of less than 1000 inhabitants. Only 9 per cent are in cities of over 500000 population.
Allies complain about sentences for German war criminals while Berlin resists awarding medals, yet observers call it an achievement that Berlin has refused to honor the offenders.
A Utah minister suggests government manufacture and distribution of liquor to those who seek it. He argues the plan would spur interest in governance and civic participation, presenting it as an unbeatable incentive.
The piece notes the president seeking public opinion on what to do with two owls living on the White House grounds while criticizing partisan moves. It also accuses Governor Hyde of removing circuit judges as the most damnable act of partisan legislation, contrasting it with Nero.
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