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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
Aug 17, 1916
Page
3
In a tangled tale of love and jealousy, Sue rejects Bob then hatches a scheme involving Bert and a staged engagement. Confession, deception, and a planned ruse ripple through the trio as Bob confronts the looming marriage and a train station farewell foreshadows a hoped reconciliation.
Advice warns that late staying awake disrupts children’s sleep and nerves. Regular bedtimes tailored to age prevent fatigue, irritability, and long-term health risks. Some adults may tolerate less rest, but generally insufficient sleep harms growth and vigor.
A playful compilation notes odd animal quirks such as a fly repeatedly climbing a pane, a blind hen scratching with the sun behind her, dogs lying near fire, and mice risking exposure for hidden food. It claims calm, tame reactions can develop in kept snakes, with a few months of care leading to crawling to their captor for food.
An American photographer reporting from European battlefields notes that seasoned soldiers ignore artillery and enemy fire while attentive to aircraft in the sky. He calls air power the Cleopatra of war, a striking symbol commanding awe despite many dangers.
A garbled OCR summary notes diverse topics including Curecea as Venesuela’s capital, Cuba porcupines, kerosene exports to China, inventions for removing baked potatoes, and a claim about Roumada area being larger than New York and Massachusetts combined. It references the Prince of Wales, a high bridge, and an imperial palace, plus health data on rural children and medical inspections.
A fragment from a vintage cookbook section features strawberry mold with bread butter and sponge cake, a creamy custard method, Minute Soup with crumbled bread and onion, Raisin Pie with lemon rind, Rice Omelet, and a melon dessert. The garbled text hints at mid-century kitchen guidance and illustrated recipes, including notes on preparation, ingredients, and serving ideas.
A garbled OCR excerpt presents disjointed phrases about people, places, and events. It references Veoity, Mies water, Velth, Bicker, Covastonelly, and Gio equilibriem in a confusing stream of fragments with no clear narrative or context.
A collection of humorous exchanges and light vignettes focusing on age jokes, money limits, parental wisdom, and playful banter. Includes lines about aging, luck, work, and daily misunderstandings in a breezy, old‑time tone.
The account describes early signs of a cold among athletes in training. Symptoms include chest and head fullness, feverishness, sore throat, runny nose, thirst, fatigue, aching joints, headache, poor appetite, bad breath, coated tongue, and usually constimation. A home remedy suggests hot foot baths with buckeye or sea buckthorn, kept warm away from drafts to ease the illness.
A Providence Journal summary notes Alaska's waters near a 7000 dollar purchase held promise as a future central Gab supply, with writing praising vast miles of coastline and the potential edible wealth. The article underscores Alaska as a coming hub for resources, predicting strong yields from the fisheries and related industries.
W. McFadden, a blind and deaf elderly banker, runs the Mason County bank and McFadden & Co elevators. A native of New York, he moved to Havana and Peoria, built notable elevators, acquired vast land including 3,000 acres in Mason County, and owns property in Chicago and Kansas. He communicates via a secretary, marks mail with a large crayon, and remains politically engaged with wartime news.
Followers of each party race to outdo the other by building hundreds of foot tall poles and staging grand celebrations. Amid the Civil War the subject remains a steadfast admirer of the North, though scarred by siege and missteps, spending much money to support the cause and urge others to join.
Fragmentary text indicates a court considered a libel matter concerning the memory of George Washington. The notes mention fear, costs to the case, and a four month timeline, but the full context and parties remain unclear from the surviving lines.
Mies Welch and a party aboard a boat en route to Welch Harbour attempt a risky move across 60 feet of water. The undertow pulls Welch under, Clark of the Royal Insurance dives in and rescues her, spectators mis reading the scene as a film thriller.
Patrick Harmon completed a 280 day backward trek from Seattle to New York aided by a mirror back device. Harmon earned 8000 dollars for the stunt while W A Haltasor accompanied him to verify the feat amid a $20000 wager from Seattle club members.
At Oneohatchic, Ge a mill worker JF Gellar, 27, was fatally injured when a saw struck him, cutting his body in two. The accident occurred while he tended a large saw, and nearby, a woman named Whee reportedly fled to her home before authorities arrived.
Fragmentary OCR text describes an unnamed event with garbled names and phrases. Readable elements include mentions of Brockion Cal and diver terms, but the overall meaning is unclear and items appear scrambled. No clear date or location can be determined from the legible portion.
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