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Lexington Intelligencer in Lexington, Missouri

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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lexington Intelligencer

Location

Lexington, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Sep 06, 1918

Page

4

Wheat conservation rules eased with substitutes rules change

The Food Administration announced changes to wheat conservation as a large crop looms. The fifty fifty rule is rescinded, allowing one pound of substitutes per four pounds of flour or Victory Mixed Flours with 20 percent substitutes. Mixed flours include combinations of wheat with barley, corn, and rye in specified proportions. Retailers must stock substitute flours and sell them in proper ratios, while no dealer can force substitutes on customers. Missouri is praised for gallantry at Belleau Wood and Bouresches, with many Missourians cited for the Distinguished Service Cross and more names expected as the war continues.

Food Administration Giham A. Glory Missouri Belleau Wood Bouresches Washington France Red Clay Lieut Schneider St. Joseph Hugh Miller St. Louis Bel- Jeu Stockham Elmer J. Auber Fulton James M. Sellers Lexington Globe-Democrat Belleau Globe Democrat

Mitchell leaves Mon to attend Chillicothe Business College

Susie Mitchell travels from Mon daswring to Chillicothe Missouri to enroll at the Chillicothe Business College. Dr J B L Kingery returns Saturday evening from a three week visit with relatives in Iowa. His wife and young daughter remained in Boone Iowa for a longer visit.

Susie Mitchell Mondaswring Chillicothe

Doan's Kidney Pills Endorsement in Lexingin Ad

A reader from Lexingin praises Doan's Kidney Pills for relief of rheumatic pains and frequent kidney trouble after using them from Crenshaw & Young's Drug Store. The testimonial notes noticeable physical improvement and intent to keep the remedy on hand, priced at 60 cents at dealers. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N Y.

Doan Bexington A. Ashford Fifth St Lexingin Crenshaw & Young Foster-Milburn ,O Msgrs Buffalo N, Y

War Era Focused Woman's Club Plans Patriotic Start

The Board of Managers of the Woman's Club delays wartime psychology study, sets committees and programs for the year, with weekly meetings on 2nd and 4th Mondays. A patriotic kickoff is scheduled Monday afternoon September 9 from 3 to 4:30 at the Elke Home, inviting all Lexington women interested in the war to attend and join.

Council of Defense Woman's Club Elke Lexington

Miss Carrie Loomis Piano Teacher Opens Fall Term

Miss Carrie Loomis announces the piano studio at 112015 Franklin Avenue begins fall term on Tuesday with contact available by phone 238. Mrs Phil Hogan and Mrs P W Hogan return from Higginsville. Miss Ida Bell Walker returns to Columbian to resume studies at the University. Mr and Mrs B R Bishop of San Francisco arrive to visit Mrs Alexander Graves.

Franklin Avenue Phil Hogan P. W. Hogan Higginsville Ida Bell Walker Columbian University B. R. Bishop San Francisco Cal Bishop Alexander Graves

Mayview residents share visits and travels this week

J J Nicholson of Mayview visited here Wednesday. J L Masters returned home from Kansas City. Mrs Billie Hitt hosted Mrs R L Starke Tuesday. Mrs TD G Jackson and Mrs WM Groves came back Monday from a two week trip in Colorado. Edna Carthrae returned Tuesday from Gilliam. C H Brown visited Kansas City Friday. Mrs Ernest Oldham and daughter Margie of Clark visited here late week. Leverette Jones at Rahe Motor School in Kansas City spent Monday at home. Wm Schulz and wife drove to Kansas City Sunday and returned. Leslie Prosser and Tom James of Camp Funston Kansas spent weekend with kin. Edna Blase returned from Spirit Lake IA. Mrs Wm Oostermeyer left for Kansas City to attend her cousin’s funeral. Margaret Holmes returned to Marshall Saturday after visiting Sylvia Brown. R A Roberts spent Sunday and Monday in Kansas City. Joe Caskey of St Joseph visited Wm Groves. they then went to Columbia to attend school. Louise Heberty returned Saturday from a week at Odessa. Lydia Hester and family drove to Kansas City Sunday. Alvin Frerking of Camp Funston spent Sunday with his parents. John Schumacher of Kansas City was here Sunday and Monday. Joe Mendenhall returned Sunday from several weeks in Kansas. Flossie Platner of Malta Bend visited Francis Killian Saturday and Sunday. Frank Price and wife visited near Mayview Sunday. Proctor Campbell and family of Texas moved into Neal Lewis property east part of town. John Smith Sr of Kansas City spent Sunday here. H H Schaeperkoetter and Dim Buchanan returned Monday from Iowa visit.

J. J. Nicholson Mayview J. L. Masters Kansas City Billie Hitt R. L. Starke TD. G. Jackson Wm. Groves Colorado Edna Carthrae Gilliam C. H. Brown Ernest Oldham Margie Clark Leverette Jones Rahe Motor School Wm. Schulz Leslie Prosser Tom James Camp Funston Kansas Edna Blase Spirit Lake Iowa Wm. Oostermeyer Margaret Holmes Marshall Sylvia Brown R. A. Roberts Joe Caskey St. Joseph Flossie Platner Malta Francis Killi Frank Price Proctor Campbell Texas Neal Lewis John Smith, Sr H. H. Schaeperkoetter Dim Buchanan

Local residents take trips to Kansas City and nearby towns

Rev Reno Ford Bruns and family return from Kansas with Emma Ronick W C Lieser Ernest Schreier and O C Perry sightseers visited Kansas City. Nathan Corder and family drove to Sweet Springs to visit Benton Davis. W L Holman and wife toured Kansas City. A 12 o clock luncheon at Mrs R L Lewis east of town included Mrs Dean Bettie Hackley James Starke T T Newkirk Geo Armentrout Billie Hitt Lyle Corder Edna Carthrae Edna Davis John and Byrd Hackley. Adair Louise and Buster Beaner left for Kansas City after a month with Bettie Hackley. Mat and Sue Kinkead headed to Kansas City to attend school. Hares St Clair Jr returned from Pleasant Hill. Nellie and Clara MeGen visited from Waverly. Mr and Mrs H Huber Mr and Mrs Henry Brasch and Mr and Mrs William Braun spent a Sunday in Higginsville. Fred Ellis went to Kansas City for a visit. Mrs Ellis will visit Oklahoma. William Braun and William Fischer visited Kansas City. Jackson Price returned to St Louis after visiting home folks.

Rev. Reno Ford Bruns Kansas Emma Ronick W. C. Lieser Ernest Schreier O. C. Perry Kansas City Nathan Corder Sweet Springs Benton Davis W. L. Holman R. L. Lewis Jnast W. H. Dean Bettie Hackley James Starke T. T. Newkirk Geo. Armentrout Billie Hitt Lyle Corder Edna Carthrae Edna Davis Jodn Byrd Hackley Adair Louise Buster Beaner Nellie Clara Me‘Gen Waverly

Pianos Players Pianos Last Chance At Old Price

Government tax of 10 on manufacturers will raise future orders. Aware buyers can save the advance by purchasing now. Fifty satisfied Lexing ton customers vouched for, with free delivery and 25 rolls of music. Melo Harp in Straube and Hammond players demonstrates beauty and completeness.

Lexington Strube Hammond Straube Piano Company

Civil Service Examination For Post Office Clerks

An examination for post office clerks and carriers will be held at the Lexington post office on September 14, 1918. Applicants must be 18 to 45 years old, physically sound, and male applicants must meet height and weight requirements. Married women not admitted. For blanks and full info contact I A Slusher, Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Lexington, Missouri.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Felix Young Trene V. Ashurst Carrie Loomis J. L. Peak Corder Mat Sue Kinkead Hares St. Clair, Jr Pleasant Hill Warder & Connor Eees Maxine Milady McCall Plano Company Kranklin St Lexington, Missouri I. A. Slusher Board of Civil Service Examiners Lexington, Mo Fletcher Castoria The Clover Leaf Milling Co Wellington
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