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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1919
Page
5
Reported symptoms include stomach distress and bowel issues with toxin buildup. Describes fatigue headaches and irritation, urging attention to digestion and liver function. Recommends hydration and medical consultation for persistent discomfort.
Explanations trace fools cap as the substitution for royal arms on papers after Cromwell. Monopolies on paper, watermarked with royal arms, led to the removal of the arms and the shift to the fool’s cap and Della marks. The Wools “foolecap” symbol persisted in parliamentary journals during upheavals.
Fragmentary lines echo a sufferer asking Can I be cured with a cryptic phrase about music breaking language. The text shows disjointed names and garbled speech, yielding a brief, puzzling record of a personal plea in a damaged page snippet.
A governors conference in Chicago urged seven soft coal states to form state fuel boards and push for immediate federal action. They called for uniform regulations, conserved fuel, and state administrators to oversee coal reserves and distribution, saying only utmost conservation can prevent hardship.
New York reports the American relief administration will refund about 88.7 million dollars of the 100 million congressional appropriation for European relief. The repayment will come as treasury notes from various governments, not cash, due to unfavorable foreign exchange conditions affecting reimbursement.
Washington. War experience plainly shows the need for fundamental changes in the army and war department. Secretary Baker urges reducing emergency organizations to a permanent, penultimate size and approves the general staff bill for an adequate regular establishment. He calls for universal training to back a mobilization nucleus.
More than 550000 gross tons of merchant shipping are under construction in American shipyards according to a statement by the Atlante Coast Shipbuilders Association. Of these ships under construction only one is for a foreign account.
Governor William D. Stephens states in a letter released November 20 that no further elements justify reopening Thomas J. Mooney's murder case connected to the San Francisco Preparedness Day bombing. The note, from the governor's Sacramento office, confirms the case remains closed.
General strike bure called off after leaders arrest and deportation to Barcelone. Martial law had been declared following protests and ensuing unrest. workers resume labor as orders return to normal.
William Wallace vice president of the Gulf Hofning Company was believed murdered in Tampico, Mexico. A message to the company confirmed his safety in New York after a large gathering and a pay-in for the band of “Me Blass Bancer.”
A vintage advertisement touts Pape's Cold Compound as the fast cure for severe colds. It claims two hour dosing until three doses, relief from nasal congestion headaches fever and sore throat, and notes the product costs only a few cents with no quinine. Also includes a naval quip about destroyers and a Kipling quote.
A fragmentary item notes a notion of security and references Dr Kilmer's Root in a context suggesting routine yet unclear medicinal claims. The readable text is inconsistent but implies a general wellness or tonic theme without clear events or outcomes. The piece reads as an antiquated health mention with no identifiable date or organization.
A reader notes rubber covered wheels clamped to rocking chairs to convert them into rolling chairs. The humor centers on the risk of the rocker chasing a person around the room in the dark, turning a simple invention into comic danger.
A dialogue contrasts a vacuum coffee pot stopper with a self-starting woman. The exchange notes the inventor’s claim that the head acts as a stopper, while another character suggests the morning routine needs more than a simple stopper, hinting at personal initiative.
An OCR readout touts Boschee’s Syrup as a universal remedy for colds and lung troubles. It claims dramatic mortality comparisons to a past war and extols long standing use and wide adoption, citing American and global families as beneficiaries.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention maney tins and tut of bowadeys with unclear reference to a mur of eatloe, yielding a sparse, mystery item likely from a local column or catalog entry. The readable bits point to objects or offerings but lack clear context or complete names to form a coherent news item.
Federal grand jury charges indict Michigan Senator Truman H. Newberry and 188 others for corruption and conspiracy in the campaign that defeated Henry Ford. The probe, led by Earl Houck and Frank Dailey, cites bribery, vote buying, and moving picture theatres bought to influence the 1918 race across Detroit and Indian reservations, with losses estimated between $500,000 and $1,000,000.
Washington report quotes Fuel Administrator Garfield on November 20 opposing any move by employers to crush trade unions during the coal crisis. Dr Ganfield warns against undermining collective bargaining and criticizes wage boosts that hurt public interest while business leaders push profits.
State Department sends sharp note to Mexican embassy in Mexico City to press for immediate release of William D. Jenkins, cannubae agent at Muebha, as part of ongoing dispute over detention. The démarche follows Mexico’s firm stance on the matter and signals escalation.
Kansas City reports the switchmen’s strike, begun Saturday, was called off by the strikers early Sunday after a vote. A meeting of strikers followed the vote, and the decision was announced, with sessions extending late into the night.
Armistice terms are announced with a pledge of evacuation from Lite ile by Geemans, moderated by LabiriiTied contnte, and signed by Germany and Lithiite. In New York harbor a collision near the harbor injures passengers aboard the Adelane bound for Cherbourg, while the St Michael collides nearby. Oklahoma Day notices reveal plans to open mines and a state defense stance from the Oklahoma Oper ator.
An account explains bowhead whales yield valuable whalebone used commercially. It notes a full grown whale can be worth about 15000 for the baleen, with estimated 7500 per pound, and describes the 600 long horny slabs in the upper jaw that sieve food while denying teeth.
Prof Yves Delage reports Doctor Gallipe’s findings that century old paper organisms remain alive and movable. Heat resistance to 248 degrees Fahrenheit is noted, with living microbes found in 15th and 18th century papers and Chinese manuscripts pre printing capable of cultivation and multiplication.
A new circular tank designed to sit on pot rims feeds water slowly through a tube to plant roots. The device promises even irrigation.
The Observer of Events and Things notes that some kickers brag about greatness but will not concede male superiority. A wise man never questions a woman's age. The smaller man, the harder he strives to get even.
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