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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1922
Page
2
A letter from Mrs William S. Hraurg of Greenville Delaware praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for easing illness and supporting daughters mothers and women. The letter notes many women have used the remedy and recommend it based on personal experience and relief observed over years.
A fragmented newspaper page notes chatter about the Smythes planning a divorce, contrasting their past close friendship with rumor that she now plays a stronger game than he. The piece references social commentary and scattered ad copy, reflecting the era’s gossip tone.
A long digest of scattered notes covers weather in the Northwest, Utah road policy discussions, forest service cooperation on fish and game, a Utah official convention, a missing Oregon man case, and various business and cultural items. It mentions Oregon apples export volumes, alder timber issues in the Willamette Valley, a 70 year old man’s injury in Washington, and national political and international developments including cabinet names, European affairs, and Irish affairs.
Maude Moore, using the alias Helen Hope, was acquitted in a second trial for Leroy Hart’s killing near Lover’s Lane. Once a Tacoma resident, she married William Stubbe, lived as a housewife, and fled justice for over a year before detectives traced her. The case hinged on defense of honor and fame surrounding her beauty becoming a focal point in the press.
Fragmentary text mentions Sweden, Bodin, and Mire with garbled phrases about timing, starvation, a fire in Ye hawke, and a court-like claim. Names and places are unclear. Readable elements reference a property dispute or incident involving an elderly person and a fire scene.
A garbled Kansas City Star clipping shows Evangelist Doctor Rave proclaiming a stance about hell. J Puller Loom responds in cryptic fashion. The fragment references marriage, a brother in law, and puzzling remarks amid a note on cold weather inflating bills.
A dialogue scene unfolds as Mire Soith-Helinds and a young man argue about marriage and love. A girl asks if it is possible to marry the man she desires while a nun contemplates the vow and Belinda weighs a cautious acceptance.
Two young women discuss clothes and a new dress. One describes many features and then asks about the skirt length. The other replies that the skirt reaches down to her knees.
The readable text presents a garbled dialogue about a grand stand and a bulky cigar case, interspersed with a bizarre cleaning tip about a slender finner and old sponge on a stick. It recalls plain spoken folks and a discussion of present needs versus future fears, with no clear news event.
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt shows a lawyer protesting prohibition case involvement while claiming innocence. The exchange centers on who notified police about found quart bottles and who bears responsibility for property and accusation. The dialogue questions ownership and callous handling of evidence, highlighting defense strategy and alleged missteps in the case.
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