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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1918
Page
5
A garbled OCR segment references a V2 letter, various remedies, laxatives, and a product called Wattre's Remedy PST Pelet. It mentions directions, prices, and potential testimonials but lacks coherent narrative or verifiable details.
The text urges persistent food conservation and notes the local board is authorized to receive men into the Motor Transport Service. Eligible ages are 18 to 46.
Being quarantined with influenza, my practice will be in care of Dr. R. W. Pettit of Kirksville Missouri who can conscientiously recommend to my patients. Dr. Chas B Kingery Osteopathic. The Wabash has put on a fast train which arrives at Lexington Junction at 12 48 p m going to Kansas City. Car will leave Lexington at 11 45 for Lexington Junction. Call Grover Calamese. Croquet sets at cost at John Morrison and Sons.
The New Success reports that young John Philip Sousa, then struggling, tried to sell a manuscript march to a publisher who offered little. After bargaining and a moment of inspiration, Sousa traded the score for a dictionary and extra time from his landlady.
In midsummer skies Sirius rules with heat driving crops toward maturity. The land grows brown and dusty while corn and fruit age ripening under a spell. People move slowly, listening to locusts and katydids as creation’s labor hums beneath the sun and prepares for coming frost.
Still unpopular, a former baseball umpire named Kobert-Hoe has joined government service. The old joke that umpiring made him 60 remains, and the public gaze shows he is still seen as a target of chatter and criticism.
Medical officer points to an eye chart while a recruit and observers attempt to read the letters. The scene captures confusion as the letters PX Y 420 Q K appear on the board and the others struggle to pronounce them.
Manville's Ye Orst English law notes trace the rise of royal and county courts from early Norman times, with ecclesiastical courts handling deceit and contract breaches. It describes writs like detinue and debt, the slow formation of contract law, and the delayed development of wills and property rules under Henry VIII era.
Sam responds to a chocolate colored miss asking about correspondence with a woman. He notes reading about conscience funds in the paper and wonders if a letter from the minister who married him might arrive. The dialogue reflects social tensions and personal expectations in a rural setting.
It is estimated that 20,000 factories in invaded and liberated France will require new machinery, raw materials, and worker supplies before resuming operation. The French government has allocated 50 million dollars for rehabilitation, with far more funds needed.
A cashier describes a quarrel with his brother that led to a heated argument and a spectacular crash. They fell out of their motorcar at 80 miles per hour, ending their friendship and raising questions about what caused the collision.
A debate questions whether studying German is essential to a complete literary education. Proponents argue it centralizes a unique poetry style and offers a genuine hymn of life. The remark suggests German as a key linguistic gateway to depth in literature.
Omaha News reports Congressman Filaulxiuh wrestles with the idea that the government could seize excess profits. The exchange defines excess profit as earnings above legitimate effort, sparking debate on policy scope and taxpayer impact.
A reader asks if German should be taught in public schools while noting critics may use language as a pretext for avoiding lessons. The letter hints at broader concerns about schooling and language instruction.
The waiter defends a policy, saying bread costs money but butter is priceless. The exchange frames bread as charged while butter is beyond price, illustrating a paradox of value.
Unclear fragment suggests a sensational line about a clever thief captured in London with chaotic exclamations and garbled phrases. No verifiable details for a full, factual summary.
A reported reason for the vessel’s operation notes that a painter is kept on board to manage the art on the boat. The comment suggests artistic oversight as part of the ship’s routine.
Mrs. G. Ti. Underwood, head of a group weaving for striking workers in Vancouver Wash, led a rousing meeting reported by Emergency Flat News. Her two sons serve in the U S armed forces as she sought a berth to best serve her country amid a crowd of workers and a national service effort.
A humorous exchange centers on a suitor told his father objects not to the marriage but to the suitor himself. The line emphasizes a witty parental rebuke as the core of the scene.
Swiss officials report fear of German forgery as makers label goods Made in Holland or Norway. A non profit Syndicate pour L Exportation Suisse is formed to protect Swiss products, admitting firms with majority Swiss ownership and marking goods with S I E initials.
In the Pitts corel Chronicle Telegraph anecdote, a burly Irishman arrives at a field hospital with many wounds. When asked what he is, the wounded man replies he is half an Irishman, and the other half is holes and bandages.
A fragmented transcription notes a humorous exchange about wearing furs year round. A speaker questions why a wife would wear fur constantly, mentioning a brief winter spell when she did not wear them, and a tangential remark about a person named Vlathush-I and Tinsonhuret-th.
A fragmented exchange questions coal supply for winter. One speaker admits no coal bing after last winter, while the other recalls filling bing previously. The dialog hints at shortages and plan to obtain fuel.
A fragment questions why they call liberty lone and features a dated quip about lending money to Upele Sam or letting the Kajwer take it away, reflecting a satirical mood and financial misgivings. The wording hints at local expression and social commentary without clear attribution.
A Labor of clever plotting by Emily leads to a dramatic social gambit at the Country Club dance. Kate remains skeptical while Emily's plan unfolds, implicating Grant Sturgis and a hinted engagement as her rival friends react with mixed pity and awe.
A mother or teacher shaped approach stresses character building as key in early chil d development. Mothers can learn to tell simple stories with direct outcomes, followed by discussion, using age appropriate tales and songs to foster self control, creativity, and moral growth in children.
A scrambled report notes Ayerleip slulip WR hove tent val on the peeney with WHC fo doaky piitetinee se Nyt weedT sivetain Tite Uf te le enga rel by the Germants Hert Martin at Balt Lake Cite Wink, arriving late. A barter exchange included plows valued about $58 and other goods, with references to a trial and actions by Hie weld pidwee. In other ports, similar activity continued.
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