Lexington Intelligencer publication note
The Lexington Intelligencer, edited and published by A. W. Allen, is issued weekly on Fridays with annual subscriptions in advance. Readers are asked to address communications to the newspaper and note post office delivery in Lexington, Mississippi.
Witty Georgia Congressman Sketch in Directory
The piece notes a brief biographical sketch for Representative Park of Georgia in the Congressional Directory. It contrasts his two word entry with longer, 300 to 500 word bios for newer members, highlighting the wit and that the sketches are written by the lawmakers themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Park
Georgia
Frank Park
Sylvester
Congressman Park
Republican Party Faith and Public Policy Critique
A New York Times editorial condemns the Republican Party for faithless leadership, inflated naval spending, and broken promises while praising the Administration for its wartime policies. It urges tax reform, restraint on armaments, and a national conference to stabilize global economics and aid Allied refinancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Washington
Wilson
Republican Congress
Senate
United States
International Compact For Peace
House
Congress
Back ache announces kidney trouble warns of likely illness
A Lexington testimonial cites back pain and kidney issues as warning signs and promotes Dean’s Kidney Pills as a remedy. Mrs. George Williams of Bloom Street reports life-changing relief after years of agony, with improved sight and steadier nerves, urging readers to try the product at 60 cents from Foster Milburn Co. A Chicago labor leader faces mail robbery accusations amid union chatter, while a Pacific cross-flight aviator faces skepticism. Also mentioned is a 1909 indigestion cure testimonial from Wm. B. Wisler and a casual remark about family trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Lexington
George Williams
Bloom St
Foster-Milburn Co
Migrs
Buffalo, N. Y
Spider Silk Race With The Factory Spider Silk Venture
A Philadelphia Inquirer report notes Madagascar starts a silk factory using spider webs to produce silk. Spiders resist constant work, spinning only intermittently before dying from overwork, while scientists study their habits to overcome this. The piece weighs whether humans or spiders will win in this odd industrial push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
Philadelphia Inquirer
Kilauea Erupts Afresh with Fountains and Lava Flows
Kilauea, 32 miles from Hilo, stages renewed display as lava overflows the rim of Halemau man the House of Fire and a crater floor flow opens. Fire fountains spark over lava lakes and steam vents roar along the old rift creating multiple lava cones and dramatic flame bursts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilauea
Hilo
H. L
Halemauman
Optimist contends humans benefit from mosquitoes
An optimist is a man who can believe that mankind is benefited in some way by mosquitoes.
World Fleet Total Rises in Register Amid War
The new Register Book shows 31,595 vessels, with 5,082 sailing ships and 26,515 steamers. The United States now owns 45 percent of the world’s sailing tonnage, while sailing ships account for 6 percent of global tonnage, down from 8 percent in 1914 and 22 percent in 1902. Norway posts a small gain, Denmark and Sweden small losses, and UK Greece cut tonnage besides Germany and Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Austria
United Kingdom
Greece
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
United States
Yor The Relief of Rheumatic Pains Advert
When stiffness and soreness of muscles and aching joints make movement painful try massaging the affected parts with Chamberlain's Liniment. It will relieve the pain and help rest and sleep become possible. Ady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Ady
Miss Griswold Returns to Lexington for Summer
Miss Tona Griswold, who has been visiting in Fort Madison Iowa for several weeks, returned to Lexington Tuesday to spend the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tona Griswold
Ft. Madison
Iowa
Lexington
Not Many wives question husbands truth on a late blowout
A brief remark notes how rarely wives doubt their husbands honesty when they arrive home late claiming a car blowout. The line underscores trust and domestic perception of everyday misfortunes.
Not Likely Stenographer Closes Letter Late
A playful exchange from the Boston Transcript about a stenographer who ends work at closing time, with lines evoking whether she would begin or finish a letter right before the hour. The dialogue contrasts expectations between speaker and colleague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
You and the arena motto in a fighter’s world
In a recently published book Irving R Allen cites a line about success belonging to the man who gives more than he receives. Greyne notes this rings true for men in the arena and echoes the idea in a fighter’s life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redde
Irving R. Allen
Greyne
Observing Man and Style Discuss Skirt Lengths
Observing Man notes changes in women's wear as skirts stay relatively long. Style responds that he does not see skirts descending much below the knees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myles
Sure Method Shimmy Tip Reported by Courier
A fragment quotes a playful claim about learning to shimmy, suggesting practice with a partner. The line mocks the idea and references a household scene, capturing a dated tone and humorous aside.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Lexington Intelligencer
A. W. Allen
Peers
Postoffice
Mis
N. Y. Times
McCausland
Chicago
Pacific
Mr. Wisler
Wm. B. Wisler
Douglassville
Adv
Spider
Castoria
Landisatmas Savings Club
Treasury
Lexington, Missouri
Vienna
Boston
A. C. Meierer
Sedalia
State Fairgrounds