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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1918
Page
5
A report describes how concrete cracks form with warm months and rising temperatures. Cracks plus chipping reduce appearance and strength. Applying a floor dressing coats the surface to preserve structure and prevent moisture penetration.
The excerpt reflects on parenting without blame, urging a parent to listen to a child’s views. It emphasizes learning from children, developing fairness, and guiding with justice. It notes a parent gains insight into a child’s thoughts only through open engagement and patience.
A fragment reflecting on inner warning voices and the difficulty of living with temptations. It discusses how external guidance often fades and personal resolve becomes the lone beacon amid danger and loss. The prose emphasizes self-reliance in facing moral trials and the quiet strength required to endure.
Fragmentary account describes a three year old girl and her mother reacting as soldiers march by their home on a road. The child cries out Mama. Fido the dog supposedly bites at the army, adding confusion to the scene.
Fragmentary text discusses fighting spirit and patriotism amid unclear war news. It references Uliggins and possible color blindness and questions the portrayal of war coverage versus sexual topics, reflecting a disjointed wartime newspaper fragment.
The Columbia State notes ancient and medieval swearing, from William the Conqueror’s famous oath to Langmar Porsena, as well as chivalric and duel-era oaths. Modern profanity is praised for its refinement and impact, with a wry view on what makes swearing carry weight and consequence.
A dialog traces a boy and Patsy debating a swimming stunt before a punishment. Patsy recalls confessing to her father about swimming and punishment, then claims relief from lingering guilt as she gains a freer mindset.
A Hartford Courant recall recounts Horace Greeley answering a farmer who asked if guano should be put on potatoes. Greeley's humor surfaced as he joked that guano might be as good as anything for potatoes, while quips about strong spirits and habits followed.
In a terse exchange Broncho Boh argues prohibition worsens crime and that no regular drinker will tolerate it. The fragment hints at a reform movement and public sentiment against strict policies.
Local exchange grows heated as two diners argue over a second helping of peat substitute and a promise to consult the doctor. The back and forth reveals tension about sharing food, health, and courtesy in a small gathering.
A damaged fragment mentions being not polite to start with people you rely on, suggesting mixed guidance about interaction and conduct. The text is garbled and lacks clear subjects or events, offering only a brief glimpse of interpersonal advice.
Threshing prices shown: wheat out of shock with crew 20 cents per bushel. without crew 7 cents. wheat out of stock with crew 12 cents. oats out of shock with crew 12 to14 cents. without crew 5 cents. oats out of stock with crew 8 cents. without crew 5 cents. Lafayette Co Threshermen Association. Mrs. Martin Collins recovering after Lexington hospital operation. Ben Pierce's son Harry H. safe arrival overseas with the 89th Division trained at Camp Funston.
Robert VanHook and grandson Clay visited Houstonia then shoppers browsed Warder & Conner goods. Claude Pack, ex Peoples National Bank Kansas City, named assistant cashier at Morrison Wentworth Bank. Shoppers explored corn meal rice hominy buckwheat flour and wheat products at Morrison & Sons. Misses Bour and Lena Pace visited Kansas City with Edwin Bour. Croquet set offered at cost by Morrison & Sons.
Naturalist ER F Bigelow explains how a water strider skates on water without sinking. He compares it to walking on a thick mattress, noting surface tension and light refraction create a supporting, elastic film that bears the insect's weight.
In a light Brooklyn exchange Mrs Flatbush asks about her husband starting a garden. Mrs Bensonhurst confirms he has the seed in and jokes that it will sprout as soon as he mows the lawn, playfully noting the garden progress.
A magician’s daughter reveals she sensed her father’s hidden plan. When asked for her hand in marriage, she discovers the true ring was simply tucked in his pocket, exposing his concealed intent.
A reader asks if a suitable site has been secured for a proposed summer cottage. The query cites ongoing planning and seeks guidance on locating a location for the project.
The Food Administration orders beef conservation through September 15 with a weekly menu: roast beef monday, beef stews wednesday and saturday, steaks thursday at midday. By products may be served any time. Hotels and public eating places urged to comply voluntarily.
The mayor urges Lexington residents to join President Wilson and Secretary of the Treasury in pledging thrift and investing in War Savings Stamps on June 28 1918. Citizens and business houses are asked to assemble at local meeting places to pledge loyalty and support for the war effort through securities purchases.
Edward, a member for Base Hospital Unite No. 28, arrived safely at Hees as Tovias completed the transfer.
Mrs. Wm. Cleary returned to her Kansas City home after visiting Mrs. Chas. Gaffin. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes traveled to Wellington for a few days. Miss Elsie Grindstaff of St. Louis arrived for a relatives visit. Mrs. J. W. Warder Jr. came back Friday from Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schultz of Kansas City arrived for a relatives visit. Miss Roxie Maid and Harold went to Excelsior Springs for a visit. Miss Mayette Amos went to Kansas City for a few days.
Walter D. Murrell and Lillian Bolton receive a marriage license in Higginsville Ta. Jerome Ta. Warder & Connor advertise seed and grinding services. Otto Kroeck imported a carload of sheep from Kansas City to pasture near Lexington. Edward McGrew leaves for Shoreleigh N Y to join Junior Plattsburg Training Camp. Custom grain grinding offered by Warder & Conner.
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