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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1922
Page
1
Citizens debate Mutual Creamery Co offer with $6,000 in cash by June and 200 dairy cows by fall. A Valley dairy meeting on June 1 at 2 PM is urged to decide whether to stay, move, or invest in milk cows for pay rather than follow beef for nothing.
A reader asks for verified counts of dead cows calves and bulls, requesting exact figures and locations. The message urges truthful reporting from the South Park CG and Courier, challenging writers to share precise casualty data from Jackson's Hole area and beyond.
The jumble notes Moran area events with names like Mrs Chusler Christal and Nim do Pusife creek activity. Mentions of Mrs Bridger, Park Seouk Qotirell, and Jackson Gehoraan Lat appear with travel and family gatherings details.
Budge Davis and Mr Davia were married by Justice of the Peace Rinekar at noon on Saturday April 1. Parents of the couple planned an elegant ceremony and the reception followed with a wedding dance that drew many guests and praise for a pleasant celebration.
A local big band presents The Jackson Hole Band in full force with cornet and trombone sections, vocal performances by Mrs Pern Ferrin, and a 100 Per Cent American Sermon-Lecture by George. The event includes songs and hymns, with emphasis on support for religious education and wartime morale. Attendance urged for Sunday night service.
A town notes a secret wedding causing tension as several boys feel left out while a group plans to join in the ceremony. A dramatic chase unfolds with Bruce slipping into a store and hiding under a stage before being dragged out and paraded. He escapes again but is recaptured near Wilaan, fracturing the hall ceiling before retreating.
The Courier announces a new collection of short stories by Eleanor H Porter author of Pollyanna Just David and more The series aims to delight readers who enjoy sparkling tales Porter a renowned author with millions of copies in print and a lineage linked to Governor Bradford of the Mayflower century sketches wholesome American womanhood through her literary work.
Myra B. Goer, County Superintendent, urges 100 percent enrollment in the National Education Association. District No. 21 and 22 report full enrollment. District No. 20 shows one pupil. She calls on school trustees to support the national movement for better education and notes districts are alive and working for schools.
Report notes a group from Ida ho Palla traveling to Sheffields with boosters to fish at Jackson's Lake. J A Crowley and others reportedly caught several large fish, with Buck and Bunter attempting to land a sizable Mackinaw after thrashing ice. The scene included shouts for help and a near catch before the fish slipped away.
The Lincoln County Boundary Board approved measures to improve school conditions in certain districts as shown by a recent survey and to equalize school taxation. A copy of the resolutions will be sent to each school board member and to the local press. James Davison, chairman. Myra E. George, secretary.
Fragmented local text discusses women and saving and includes a tale about Pawalmont's arrest scene in a restaurant and a botched skirting project. It mentions Mary as a reporter and a plan for an indignation meeting next week to address a perceived mistake.
Rattliff suffers a serious injury to his left ear area while Nichols remains on the job hauling freight to Elk ranch. Grandma Taner returns to the valley after winter in California, Crawfor and Wood also back from trips, Grass arrives in Jackson Thursday evening. Readers urged to send news items and pay back subscriptions.
Jim Ponpenil leads the band with Charlie Vox on tuba and girls on saxophones. Members say they earned and paid 250 dollars to organizer Mr Posposil, who was contracted at 50 dollars a month for a year. The valley donated 190 dollars, leaving the band 60 dollars ahead while awaiting support. The piece urges timely payment to sustain community music.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fuller entertain in honor of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary. The public is cordially invited to attend the Friday evening gathering.
Mrs. W M Strober of Kelly and Mrs E H Martin returned home after hospital treatment at St Johns. Mr and Mrs R E Miller spent weeks in Southern California and came back to Jackson on Sunday April 2. Friday night dance at Wilson drew a large crowd and great enjoyment. Alfred Ratliff performed a notable bareback ride. Jackson High Senior Class plans a play titled The House Next Door. Bynon and Winger travel to Chayanne for Grayant bridge construction talks. W C Delaney and St Ferrin attended a boxing match in Idaho Falls. Mrs Harry Wagner and children visit friends in Cheyenne. Dr Leeda now in Idaho Valley with a coal mine and many satisfied readers.
Classified ads offer farm equipment John Deere wagon and Dink, alfalfa acres for sale north of Grovant Wyoming with fenced land and grain ready, cash price 1500 plus stock machinery grain. Records prices and fur buying listed, patronage sought, Rheumatism Herb ads promote pills and business opportunities.
Classified notice invites lonesome men women and widows to join a correspondents club through the Florence Bellaire agency offering matrimonial ads. Photos free and subscriptions priced at fifty cents for four months or one dollar for a year. address 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn.
An offer for a free copy of a stimulant titled Hootch claims wit and lunar appeal. Readers are asked to send their full name and complete address to G Mitchell at 397 Hours Street Uivoklyn New York to receive the promotional text.
John Wort was kicked by a horned rooster named Rogaler at the Wortarn event on Pridsy. He was hospitalized with two broken ribs and is recovering at home in town.
Clem Starrett sued Mr. Holland to recover 200 dollars. Howling appeared one day before Justice George Kenegar. Defendant won judgment for five cents. Charles Rhineheart represented the plaintiff while G. C. Beagle acted as defense counsel.
Reading from fragmented text notes that changes in eye color may occur in adults due to pupil white or pupil color shifts triggered by diseases or drugs. The passage mentions eye appearance altering with certain instants or conditions and cautions about adult eye color changes from substances.
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