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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1920
Page
6
A New York Mail opinion argues that owning a home is a 100 percent investment for Americans. It notes housing shortages push rents and that many would rather idle surplus funds building cars or moving between places instead of stabilizing by owning a home.
A review praises the fall collection for generous autumn tones and unusually excellent construction. Bold velvet fabrics and new materials create rich red color effects, with fur collars adding elegance. Embroidery and tassel details are highlighted as stylish accents on dressy coats and garments.
The Zenith school community hosted a duck dinner with donated ducks from Joe Deyo Jr and Mrs Id Maxtin and children visited a ranch over Sunday. The Vogel house in Jackson hosts children attending school while Franklin Fravers stays during the week. Mr and Mrs Jack plan to move from the lower Bar BC to Wilson for Edmiston’s team work on Snake River bridge. Frances Price’s health at Save Hot Springs shows slight improvement. E G VanLeuween sprained ankle when a horse fell. Frank Consall spent the week rounding up cattle in earth neighborhood. D Ferrin and son Bob visited Zenith on Monday. Jon Deyo Sr. heads to Buffalo vicinity after cattle neck injury.
A wary note on fashion shows that hats now demand trimming and ornamentation. Fabric hats range from sheer lace to velvet, with rich embroideries and ornamental accents contributing to widespread millinery splendor.
The readable portion hints at questions about cooling sizes or methods, noting uncertainty and incomplete data. It references insufficient specifics about quantities or procedures, implying an unfinished discussion on cooling requirements or capabilities.
Inflexible man of firm conviction, General’s influence admired across a story collection. The text notes his adherence to duty while in the Soudan, never interrupting his prayers, even during sacred moments, reflecting his piety and resolve.
Brooklyn Engle stresses the beauty of bells long past and warns the modern world may lose them. He urges preserving interest in medieval heavies and references Poe’s influential poem The Bell to illustrate enduring literature.
A terse guide urges skippers to evade obstructions and nvatch shots, stressing the need for swift steering to keep the vessel on course and safe from wrecks. The text cautions against risky maneuvers and underscores decisive action at the helm.
A 19th century note explains stocking ironing shifting from many girls at a large factory to a broad mangle rotary press. The device now delivers ironed stockings in a continuous stream, reflecting a move toward mechanized production cited by Popular Mechanics.
Fragmented text urges banishing unhappy thoughts to attract friends and perform well, promoting a sunny, uplifting mindset. Mentions recording a motto and references Chicago Daily News but text is garbled with misspellings and stray phrases.
A fragment from Life questions why a train begins and then stops at a station as if expecting a halt at a peculiar place. The writer wonders why the train cannot proceed without stopping and suggests likely no one may ever know.
The fragmentary ad column mentions Relba and Cooper of Idaho repairing shoes, a Victor stage line, and early 20th century commerce. It also hints at a mail or post office service, a plow sale, and a cryptic remark about India’s fans and servants following masters with pankah in bygone church history.
Reports claim spider silk can yield high quality stronger material than worm silk. Experts debate practicality and potential for commercial use as research continues in Madagascar and beyond.
A fragmented excerpt describes how a Japanese man sends his photo to relatives in Japan who select a mate, forward the picture to the United States, and arrange a meeting in America. The couple then wed and the wife joins her husband in this country.
The city of Artena, dubbed the City of Crime, is described as the world’s most crime-ridden town where authorities struggle to curb vice. For centuries many Italian criminals fled to Artena, shaping a population viewed as either criminal or child of crime.
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