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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1921
Page
2
The Lexington Intelligencer lists A. W. Allen as editor and publisher. It notes weekly Friday testing, a Sab subscription at $1.50 yearly payable in advance, and mail matter status at the Lexington Missouri post office with communications to the paper.
The United States Army of Occupation on the Rhine ran costs from armistice to April 1921, ranking second to France in official Reparations Commission figures. Gold marks are the standard. figures show France 1,276,450,888. United States 1,167,?. Great Britain 991,016,859. Belgium 194,706,228. Italy 10,064,861.
The St Louis Times cites Republican Gov Hyde condemning Mr Steinbeck of Union as Secretary of the Tax Commission and argues the action stains thousands of German born Americans in Missouri. It questions why not honor a patriot with a clear record, notes a $200 fine for espionage act violation, and lists assorted trivia items and a Chillicothe Business College update.
A belated removal of the stain leads Mr. Steinbeck to decline the offered position. Gov. Hyde accused a political or personal enemy, targeting W. L. Cole, who may rank as high as the Missouri governor in tests of character, ability and patriotism.
Nearby village church has a warm Sunday scene as crickets chirp loudly outside. The old farmer dozes on the porch, praising the chirpin, while his wife comments on the church choir, only for him to suppose they sing with their hind legs.
The passage urges pride in effort and character, warning against failure to strive, neglect of appearance, pessimism, greed, and indifference. It calls for real effort, a positive outlook, and consideration for others in daily work and life.
A Louisville salesman recounts a severe cholera morbus attack in summer 1888. He paid a porter to buy Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, followed the directions, slept, then felt well enough to catch a morning train and continue his travels.
A single cent's worth of manufactured gas used in 49 million homes shows its impact. It cooks cereal, boils coffee and eggs for a family of five, toasts bread, heats water for two weeks, warms the baby's milk for seven feedings, furnishes eight gallons of hot water, heats the oven for twenty minutes, and boils potatoes for a family of five.
A Dupuyer Montana hotel man F H Dear recalls four years of successful use and endorses Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. The notice notes Mrs Walter Elbert and daughter Bess returning from a visit in Kansas City.
An old ad copy extols Chamberlain's Tablets as a remedy for indigestion and constipation. It claims good digestion improves disposition and notes the tablets strengthen the stomach and promote gentle bowel movements.
Mrs A J Kinderknecht returned Sunday evening from a weeks visit with relatives in the vicinity of her home. She was accompanied by Mrs. Kinderknecht and other relatives.
Pleasing physic Chamberlain s Tablets are easy to take mild in effect and highly prized by people who know their good qualities priced at a quarter for advertising purposes.
A vivid portrait contrasts the poststrike revival of England’s Black Country with its smoky past. Narrow uplands separate ironworks from green valleys. a forest of smokestacks frames the Severn valley as the land awaits a future free of industrial haze and pollution.
The circus crowd buzzes as the child prodigy daughter of Clowe marries today. She has gone to meet her spouse after the ceremony, leaving managers curious about the reception plans.
Turmoil in Ireland spurs revival of home manufacturing as rural farmers return to spinning. Forty years ago peasants produced blankets sheets underwear stockings knee breeches and curtains, but goods from England and other lands reduced demand. With transport lines closed, Prasat farmers are again adopting traditional spinning and weaving practices.
An old London notice uses nautical slang to urge readers to try cycling. It mocks timid sailing terms and warns about keeping balance and pace, ending with a reminder not to jib.
A neighbor recalls a child invited away for Christmas who eats turkey goose and chicken with corn then falls ill. The mother asks what’s wrong and the boy replies in a garbled line about “the chink” and food, reflecting a dated regional joke from Texas.
A historical note describes Spain requiring a married woman to obtain her husband's approval along with a mayoral certificate of good conduct and literacy, plus medical clearance including driving ability, before a marriage license is granted.
Reports show a large number of patent applications in the first five months of the year in the United States. The figure reflects ongoing innovation activity and interest across sectors, with applicants seeking various technologies and reforms.
Miss Lucy A. Ball associate professor of English at Central Missouri State Teachers College Warrensburg began an Extension course in English at Lexington Friday night. Fourteen teachers enrolled for the work. The next meeting will be Friday evening October 21 at the High School building.
Mrs. M. McClenney, hurt when struck by an automobile in Kansas City weeks ago, was brought Sunday to her daughter Mrs. FE. B. Campbell’s home for care.
Mrs. Vaughan Vawter and her two young children arrived via Roadhouse Tit for a brief visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher.
Jefferson City High School Inspector Theilmann spent part of the week with County Superintendent BE White touring Bates City Alma Waverly Dover Page City Slusher and Napoleon inspecting work at each site He will return the week of October 17 to visit Concordia Aullville Mayview Odessa Corder and Wellington Louisville high schools will be inspected by A S Boucher from the Teacher Training department.
Gordon Starke of Kansas City arrived Monday evening for a visit with home folks.
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