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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1919
Page
3
Marysville Missouri reader Marnie Wilden reports her son Jean suffered a severe cold with a dreadful cough for days. After trying many medicines, Cham berlains Cough Remedy relieved the cough quickly and began to show improvement within a single bottle, with praise for its suitability for children.
A fragment from a London newspaper notes a magistrate hearing a man for violent language and presents a comical exchange. The item then shifts to misprints in military signals, a German prisoner’s escape description, and a bungled correction. It closes with plans to repatriate workers and a note on airmen reductions from twenty to fourteen or seventeen.
An old notice describes a large quantity of rubber to be sold on East Broadway near Main Street. Proceeds are to be donated to the Red Cross, with the sale framed as a wartime public benefit. The text is garbled but indicates a city sale and charity intent.
The Sunnyside relation project in Washington built a 180 by 100 by 25 foot palace of hay 6000 tons from Yokut Valley farmers. It showcased field and garden produce, offered speakers and vaudeville on a stage, used electricity and fans, and aimed to connect growers with consumers while reducing middlemen. On closing day the hay palace was auctioned to highest bidders and proceeds shared among contributors.
A chaotic incident at a stevedore firm involved a craps game that spiraled after a prolonged dispute over pay days and equipment. An internal investigation revealed a private gambler manipulated dice, amassing valuables and coins before returning belongings to a captain, amid a tense atmosphere and customs cents mentioned during the uproar.
The readable text appears garbled and nonsensical, lacking a coherent event or identifiable entities. It cannot be reliably summarized into a factual news item or card without clearer context.
A wounded officer recalls a comic yet strange wartime incident where Highlanders repelled German troops by seizing a pot of porridge and flinging it at attackers. The bizarre defense, described with humor, unsettled the German soldiers as porridge splattered across uniforms and ranks. The exchange ends with mock bravado about future punishment and a failed attempt at a V C.
Cardinal Lucan of Rems denounces Howard Wheeler of Everybody as he reports on a heated interview about the German destruction of a grand cathedral nicknamed frozen maisie. Wheeler cites claims that the French were using the towers for observation while leaders warned against further harm to the sacred site.
A British soldier recounts how a steel helmet saved a comrade in action. The tale recalls the helmet’s protective value and the moment a helmet made a life saving difference amid the frontline chaos.
A New York Times report describes a dramatic flight where a passenger, seeking ascent and escape, ends up praying as the craft performs risky maneuvers. The aircraft finally lands safely, the passenger kneeling in a solemn gesture.
The text presents a fragmented reflection on beauty in life, tone of conversation, water imagery, and motives. It references changing times, future generations, and a wish to remember the people and place as a guiding centering of volume and exchange.
A fragment quotes Uncle Khong expressing affection for fellowmen while noting limited ambition, contrasting it with a hound dog and a rabbit. The passage resembles rustic dialogue and evokes a local dialect chatter without clear event or participants.
A fragment describes a man in a shiny coat contemplating life and clothing, with lines about staying loyal to modest attire and resisting temptations to move north for finer fashion. The quirky prose hints at social contrast and longing for better clothes.
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