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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1919
Page
3
A fragmented text presents advice style remarks and quips about marriage and trust. It references Lydia Fantiecen and Pinkham products, with mock Q and A lines about believing husbands and worthiness, suggesting a domestic advice column tone from a historical newspaper.
An old style advertisement endorses Bly’s Cream Salve to relieve catarrh and nasal congestion. It promises quick relief as the salve soothes inflamed nasal passages and clears the head, allowing easier breathing. Apply a small amount in each nostril for prompt effect.
Fragmentary text from Luck, Minnesota hints at a saying about Windom’s secret being the grasp of immorance. The line appears as a cryptic, nonstandard quote lacking clear context or identifiable events or people.
The council of great powers opened March discussions on postwar finances and treaty terms including war debts and prewar debts in enemy countries. Reports from the financial and economic commissions note the need for broad fiscal reorganization, with reparations set aside for plenary talks. British and Japanese reservations stall redistributing war burdens as Britain resists continental costs and Japan stays aloof from European indebtedness.
London experiments in wireless telephony progress toward a London to New York connection within weeks with hopes for a regular wireless service by Marconi between the two cities early next year. Suffrage halted as Senate and House committees order favorable reports on a federal constitutional amendment but delays arise when Senator Wadsworth objects to presenting the committee report.
Stockholm reports Sweden and other Scandinavian nations will join the League of Nations. The attitude is cautious and self‑assertive, likening their position to a boy at the second table who will eat but feels hurt by excluding them from initial discussions and planning.
White House states President Wilson remains not considering a run for a third term. Officials rebut published reports that he told Democrats he would not accept nomination.
A bi partisan debate on the proposed League of Nations constitution unfolded in Washington with Senate voices led by Senator Knox of Pennsylvania and Senator Hardwicke of Georgia. The discussion centered on a potential default date of March 1 for Senate action as various party lines surfaced and members weighed the treaty's implications.
War department records show a wrong man was counted as a deserter about two months ago at Fort Thomas Kentucky. The real deserter remains at large, leading to confusion over identities and duties.
An old advertisement promises Danderine will end dandruff and itching within ten minutes and, after a few weeks, grow new hair across the scalp. It claims immediate sheen and fullness, instructing users to comb a small strand for quick results, with a cheap bottle available at drugstores.
A mother explains to her son the difference between a bum actor and a ham actor. She notes a bum would resent being called a ham, while a ham would not care how he is called if he cannot draw his salary.
A clipped reflection on perception: Emerson notes that people judge the world by their own character and only recognize faults in others when they misbehave, suggesting self-awareness shapes opinion and blame.
Important salvage note describes using magnetic separators to recover iron from various refuse. It states high recovery rates from waste, including furnace slag and ordinary workshop rubble, with percentages indicating substantial yield from discarded material.
Fragmented ad style copy touts Cuticure Soap as superior for clear skin, smooth hands, and a bright complexion. Mentions Cuticura talcum and tollut trin adv, with unclear references to practice and games.
A state department summary details from August 15, 1917 to now: twelve men killed including eight Americans, thirty-one wounded, and property losses over 180000 in American gold. Attacks hit fourteen oil companies as bandits pressed paymasters and escorts. Regular Mexican troops often involved. foreigners barred from bearing arms.
In a Saturday night session the House, split along party lines, voted 182 to 173 to unseat Democrat Zebulon Weaver of North Carolina’s 10th district in favor of Republican James J. Britt. In Puerto Rico, lawmakers urged Congress to define Puerto Rico’s future after a two day debate and party alliance.
Dr. Thomas Emmet an internationally known physician author and leader of the movement for Triab home rule died at his home Saturday in New York. He was in his second year and was among the few Americans made a papal count.
At Lemberg the interallied mission fails to win agreement between Poles and Ukrainians on a demarcation line. Talks end without accord and hostilities are about to resume, according to reports from Warsaw.
Washington estimates allocating about five hundred million dollars for highway construction in the coming year. The program aims to employ around one hundred thousand men and is attributed to the department of agriculture.
Rome Premier Orlando told the Malian chamber that Italy has agreed to a policy of compromise and conciliation regarding confilettie claims on the eastern Adriatic coast.
Reuters dispatch notes Prague and the Czecho Slovak Republic near famine per Journal Ceake Slovo report. London informs the legation that widespread hunger looms across the region amid scarce food supplies and escalating shortages.
San Fravelsen Fire Department chief Sin Fravelsen Fernand J. Conlan died Friday from smoke inhalation after a Saturday night fire at a retail dateset. The incident occurred as local responders fought the blaze, with Conlan named as the department's first chief.
The readable lines describe a visiting girl with her mother at a training camp, noting soldiers and attire like corsets. A surprised reply references “Mamie” and soldiers wearing corsets, with fragmented dialogue about helping win the war and not taking care of someone or something on the line.
A gardener quarrels with his wife over the first fruit of the family garden, claiming Hin succotabh while she asserts it is her sweet pitkles. Their charming niece digs it up and laments the household chores.
An ad claims deafness cannot be cured except by a specific remedy. It promotes WALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE as a restorative treatment, alleging catarrh blocks ear passages and that lingering deafness may be permanent if untreated. The Ohio-based dealer CHENEY BERRY & co markets the product from Tolata, Ohio.
Doctor reassures that Benjamin cannot be far away mentally as his wife pleads for help in a Medical Pickwick fragment. The line hints at concerns over his wandering thoughts and a doctor’s calm response.
Green's August Flower is described as aiding disordered stomachs and inactive liver causing headaches constipation sour stomach and indigestion. It is claimed to gently laxate regulate digestion, cleanse the stomach and alimentary canal, and stimulate bile production. Sold in civilized countries, the ad urges giving it a trial.
A short, dated exchange shows a parent writing a letter to their son at college while a questioning tone arises over a check being written. The dialogue hints at concern and financial support within a family correspondence moment.
Fragmentary dialogue appears to describe a disagreement about commands given to Parle and whether they would follow them. The text features a speaker who doubts obedience and a responding figure noted for always speaking. The source text is incomplete and lacks clear names, dates, places, or concrete actions.
A dated home remedy describes mixing Bay Rum glycerine and a small box of Barbon or similar ounce to tint hair. The directions claim it will brighten graying strands, produce a soft feel, and avoid staining. A quote notes a harness maker as a strapping fellow nearby.
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