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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1920
Page
7
Fragmented report describes severe influenza symptoms and stomach distress with inability to retain food for weeks. Narrator recalls using various remedies and partial recovery, mentioning walking difficulty but improved stamina. No clear dates, names, or locations are provided.
In a cheeky exchange Jimmy asks if Sheard’s wife objects to his going out with men friends. Sheard retorts that she tolerates married men but draws the line at hecklers. He notes returning from bachelor gatherings leaves him feeling low.
An advertisement touts Freezone for corns claiming immediate relief by dropping on the corn then lifting it out. It emphasizes a tiny bottle costing cents at drug stores and mentions cosmetic advances for women, though the copy meanders with odd phrasing and stray lines.
The text promotes proper breathing habits to improve health and mood. It explains shallow breathing harms digestion and vitality, and emphasizes diaphragmatic breathing, mental focus, and daily walks outdoors. It urges deliberate practice, positive thoughts, and connecting with nature for lasting well being.
A compact read extols daily happiness as a skill not luck. It urges embracing small pleasures, avoiding fret, and shaping a hopeful mindset to bolster digestion, health, and resilience, citing Ruskin and Emerson on cheerfulness fueling life’s vitality.
A fragment discusses mental rest and positive thoughts as a remedy for fatigue, urging focus on harmony and health. It argues for simple living, doing without excessive luxuries, and maintaining moderation to support physical and mental well being, linking rest to better sleep and longevity.
A health note warns meat consumption may raise uric acid, harming kidneys. It cites a physician's claim that acids in meat clog kidneys, causing back pain, headaches, sour stomach, and rheumatic pains. It recommends Jud Salts as a neutralizing treatment and mentions an unrelated line about youth in love at eight dollars weekly.
An ad extols Diamond Dyes as foolproof for wool, silk, cotton, or blends with easy directions and guaranteed perfect results, even for first timers. A separate military humor piece describes a raw recruit puzzled by insignia after an army examination, joking about saluting a silver eagle.
In a playful clipping the Loninville Courier Journal notes how Shakespearean lines such as To be or not to be appear in a mock scenario titled Fitted for the Flims. Alan and Yorick are referenced as part of a humorous cast and the piece remarks on road titles as a source of inspiration.
A pupil finishes her first week at school and, in a witty exchange, vows to attend every class and study all the histories offered. She even aspires to learn the history of angels, revealing her grand educational ambitions.
An old advertisement notes the Bayer name on genuine aspirin and its cross emblem, promising relief for toothache earache and general pain with directions included. It warns of package sizes and prices in generic terms and mentions trademarks and manufacturing notes.
A vintage advertisement touts vegetable blood medicine that purports to revitalize the blood and restore strength and vitality. It urges readers to buy a bottle at local stores and seek medical advice by writing to the Medical Director of Sch cffle Coy in Atlanta, Georgia. The copy promotes keeping the blood pure to ward off disease and maintain a strong immune system.
A travel anecdote from a southern Indiana journey recalls a driver failing to climb a hill and backing down the slope after a householder advised a reversal. The group, observing a mill at the hilltop, notes all cars eventually must back up to descend. The vignette closes with a Chicago Tribune quotation about a car contest style ribbon fundraising scheme in New York City.
A local strike reveal a mix of distant actors with Boston ownership, Chicago management, Seattle workers, New York organizer Nails, Alabama strike-breakers, and troops dispatched by the governor. The dialogue centers on strategic focus amid regional involvement and escalating conflict.
In a tense exchange, Mr Hardface and Miss Manchaser recall a kiss last night under the cooling lights. They worry a concealed camera could capture a photo at the spot, warning against further affection as the night air remains dry and quiet.
A mother punishes a naughty girl by denying pudding while others eat jam pudding. The girl to the end of the meat pauses, closes her eyes, and recites a short grace asking to be thankful for what others have received.
Germany now reports about 3,000,000 goats, a 10 percent rise since 1914. Goat milk is increasingly used as a substitute for cow milk, reflecting shifts in dairy farming as the war continues.
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