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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1917
Page
3
An unclear OCR fragment mentions a hall described as oldest and related items. It reads like a damaged notice with confusing phrases and names, mentioning accommodations, strength products, and references to a hall’s antiquity. The readable portion is too fragmentary to identify a clear event, date, or location.
An old comic advertisement touts freezone to lift corns with a few drops on the tender area. It promises instant relief and complete removal of the corn, with a small bottle costing little. The tale includes a playful exchange about a promised mare and a punchline from Patrick.
An enterprising newspaper man recalls a comical encounter with a street guide near a station. A small boy comically asks for a ride or a guide, and the exchange ends with plans to spend a thousand dollars on a public school project in Willington, Det.
Bolivia first South American state to announce support for the United States protesting the German submarine blockade. A February note denounced the blockade as an infringement on civilization and humanity and aligned Bolivia with U S policy. Bolivia, a small nation with 22 percent population, 700000 square miles, lacks a navy but fields an army of 88000.
British forces shattered German defenses along a twelve mile front northeast of Arras and northwest of St. Quentin. They seized six villages north and east of the Vimy ridge during a forward move from the Scarpe toward Loos, with gains also near Lens Vimy Givenchy Angres and the villages northeast of Vimy ridge. Further advances east of Waricourt placed Britons astride the Hindenburg Line seven miles southwest of Arras.
James B. Brady known as "Diamond Jim" Brady died at a beach front hotel on April 14 after a long illness. He amassed a fortune in gems, his jewel collection valued in the millions, and was famed for supper parties and devotion to boxing and horse racing.
Washington President Wilton invited prominent leaders from across the country to a Washington gathering on April 1. The group aims to discuss national defense and related policy after a request from defense council representatives.
Jewelry shop advertises wide range of mountings in gold and platinum for April birthstone. Offers many styles in handsome settings with prices starting at $25. Indicates safe ordering by mall location.
A tale from Tarlton OQ describes a male bird with a vivid coat waiting five months for its lost mate. He fights a mirrored image near a window, mistaking it for his mate, then grows silent as his passion wanes. The piece also cites a remark on gentility from Manchester Guardian and a quirky calf-ked exercise for leg muscles.
An aged enslaved woman endures sharp reprimand then vents in the kitchen with loud curses and clattering pots. Her mistress asks whom she is addressing. the reply shows defiant pride as the woman insists she will not speak to any master in the house.
Although British railroads rank fourth among the nations in regard to mileage they carry more passengers every year than are carried in any other country.
Readable text shows garbled phrases and quoted expressions. No clear events, persons, places, or organizations are identifiable for a reliable summary.
Washington reports an immediate large loan to the Allies for the war against Germany. The administration plans a bond issue possibly totaling five billion dollars, with no profit expected for the United States. Legislation will be introduced soon to enable rapid funding and rapid distribution to entente governments.
President Wilson uses his influence to push Congress toward conscription. He summons House Military Committee Chair Dent to press the draft bill and plans to brief Representative Anthony of Kansas who has spearheaded opposition among Republicans.
Geneva newspaper notes South American republics may follow the United States in breaking with Germany. It argues Germany would be expelled from continents, lacking overseas ports outside Europe, and warns an export‑driven power would suffer if forced to rely on itself.
Washington reports firm neutrality by Chile and Mexico in the U S Germany conflict. Increasing signs that Brazil Guatemala and Peru may join Cuba and Panama with the United States.
Mies Wilson Alds Red Gros presiding daughter Margaret Wi von chaired a spring concert tour where she handed her personal check for 1000 dollars. Salt Lake Military Center in Washington saw Senator Smoot introduce bills in the United States Senate on April 6 to designate Salt Lake as a chief military center if enacted.
Richard Olney, noted statesman and secretary of state under President Moreland, died Monday in Peany at age ke.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at names and places including Penfield Gately Turich Parieelle Prodetia and Amurian terms. The readable bits list several surnames and locations, but the passage is garbled, offering no clear event, date, or outcome to summarize into a coherent news card.
Observers report Holly Deema returning to a former correct drexxing style while noting a contrast with another figure’s warlike getup. The scene suggests shifting attire or presentation among participants.
An old advertisement promotes Cascarets to cleanse the stomach and regulate bowels, claim first dose works overnight without gripe, and cost 10 cents per box. It urges readers to avoid harsh laxatives and to buy locally. The copy includes enthusiastic testimonials and broad health claims.
An old advertisement touts Green's August Flower for stomach trouble, indigestion, nervousness, and low spirits. Claims fifty years of success, with bottles sold by dealers worldwide. The ad notes Woodbury New Jersey and Australia and Toronto as origins and markets. The piece ends with a quip about governing a ship of state.
Fragmentary ad style text warns of premature aging caused by kidney degeneration from pollutants. It urges keeping kidneys light by drinking pure water and taking a plant-based remedy before meals, claiming health benefits and longer life. The archaic language and garbled phrases reflect an old newspaper clipping.
A vintage advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as a pleasant tasting laxative for children and adults. It claims gentle cleansing of the stomach liver and bowels without griping and suggests it cures coughs fevers and sour stomach by providing an inside cleaning. The ad notes a 50 cent bottle with dosing directions printed on the label. A second cartoonish panel features a quip about black eyes and fighting.
An old ad touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root promising relief from urinary and bladder diseases and uric acid issues. It urges buying a bottle, testing the product, and sending ten cents for a sample, mentioning a Binghamton company and a sample request. It also includes stray phrases about fashion and a quoted line.
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