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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 18, 1918
Page
2
An advertisement touts a double strength remedy claiming to remove freckles and even out skin tone with rapid effects. It promises visible fading of existing spots and potential full clearance, selling on a money back guarantee if it fails. The unsolicited wedding anniversary quip adds a light, domestic aside.
An advertisement touts lemons and orchard white as a skin whitening and beautifying lotion. It instructs mixing juice from two lemons with three ounces of orchard white to create a fragrant cream. The copy promises freckles tan sallowness redness and roughness disappearing and claims the treatment is harmless with striking results.
The text presents fragmented remarks about authorities such as Logic and STik and mentions sigs and morning hints. It hints at scrutiny of feelings, with unclear phrasing about supply and emotions, suggesting a terse, oblique cry or dialogue fragment from a larger piece.
Fragmentary ad style text promotes cleansing tonics and purgatives as spring vitality aids. It lists ingredients like Blood root Golded len a and Queen's nek wei, with dubious claims of curing fatigue anemia and pale complexions. The passage mocks overbroad health promises and names several products and vendors in garbled form.
Government plans to lease 50 000 acres in Oregon for agriculture. Canadian officials block immigration from Vancouver and Victoria. Eugene Committee of 100 warns slackers face penalties. Capt Woodrow Woodbridge, cousin of President Wilson, wounded in France. Bishop Jones resigns amid inquiry. Submarine and air actions plus wartime measures dominate.
A St Louis Globe Democrat observer notes two clear natural phenomena: sounds differ with seasons and waters show color variance between cold and warm periods. Examples include wind noise around houses, stream babble in summer vs hoarse gurgle in winter, and wind through treetops being softer in late spring compared with brisk in cold weather.
A condensed clipping notes Popular Science Monthly linking animal transmitted diseases to humans and discusses pests and parasites. It also quotes the Washington Star about five potato varieties in Ireland and the term Irish potato being unfamiliar there.
In Japan tea curing is marked by strict cleanliness and sanitary rules. Tea growers adhere to health and sanitation guidelines through local associations, with meticulous inspection of curing processes. Japanese tea is said to be free from artificial coloring unlike some other countries.
The readable text hints at a decorative, overheard line about a new novel and a question of its author. Details are sparse, with no clear person, place, or event to anchor a complete news item.
Infantry attacks by American troops in France repelled German assaults near St Abhles and St Michiel on the Meuse front. Samiel led assaults with grenade and bayonet, aiding repulsion amid heavy bombardment and gas shells. Americans captured prisoners and inflicted significant enemy casualties while holding trench lines.
Senator William J. Stone of Missouri a longtime Democratic leader died in Washington on April 14 after a stroke four days earlier. Born May 7, 1840 in Kentucky he served in public life for forty five years engaging in many political contests from local offices to national issues. He opposed some war measures and later realigned with his party. his career included debates over arming American merchant ships and clashes with President Wilson.
Unprecedented war demands force Secretary McAdoo to withdraw from Congress his requests for continuing work on new post offices and public buildings across numerous cities and towns.
A bronze statue of Frederick the Great, once guarding the Potomac River scene at the College building, was moved on Saturday and packed for safe keeping after being reenacted.
A severe weather event hit northern Texas Sunday night causing widespread damage. Basic reports indicate many buildings were affected in Boyd and surrounding towns with attempts underway to assess the extent of injuries and losses.
A fragment notes restrictions on dried fruit sales and distribution in Washington. It references dates around April 13 and May 1 and mentions new crop fruits, grading, and packing rules under an unspecified authority. The garbled text preserves mentions of limits, fruit types, and timing but lacks clear entities or actions.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a mention of a woman working fifteen hours daily and references to doctors and an operation. Details are unclear, with garbled phrases and likely transcription errors. No clear names, organizations, or concrete events emerge. The piece resembles a local column or note on labor or medical topics.
Margaret hosts a visiting cousin from a distant city Tibra Han. As her vacation ends she asks to extend the visit. Her mother replies the cousin is needed at the library and she must go. Margaret hovers over the decision then suggests renewing for two weeks.
An ad offers Cuticura beauty preparations with free samples. Readers are invited to write Cuticura Dept X Boston for samples and to order ointment by mail or at druggists, with prices Leap 25 and 60 cents.
A wartime letter from France shows a censor misaddressing a mother’s note to a sweetheart. The sender signs as mother and the recipient as sonny, with affectionate phrases like dear mother and homey. The censor apologizes for the apparent error and explains the misaddress.
Mandy Rastux speaks in a dialect about fatally rough talk and a humorous exchange. Rastue-No questions Mandy about his effectiveness. The fragment hints at a comic rural exchange with playful insult and regional speech.
An unclear fragment shows a conversation about spring and winter, mentioning conscience and misheard phrases. The readable portion suggests a light or humorous item about seasonal change. No names, dates, or places are identifiable.
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