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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1917
Page
4
A reflective American Magazine piece urges writers to live fully to inform their work. It emphasizes mastering language as tools, studying life and events, and reading classic authors to shape style while resisting premature publication.
Sir Alinroth Weight proposes using perforated celluloid placed over bare wounds to ease dressing. Soaked in carbonic water then washed, the material becomes soft enough to cover granulating surfaces, with fine saline lint and bandages applied for protection.
A quick exchange in a bustling street leads to plans to connect with an acquaintance who survived a Zeppelin raid in London. The conversation also promises an introduction to a man who was aboard a neutral steamer torpedoed by a submarine, sharing a wary glimpse of wartime peril.
Department of the Interior notices Ray M. Shinkle of Kelly Lincoln County Wyoming filed intent to make final five year proof on homestead entry for a lot in Section 16 Township 4 North Range West Sixth Principal Meridian. Hearing before Otho E B Williams commissioner at Jackson Wyoming on February 10 1917 with witnesses Wilt J Woodard John Woodard Kilmer Clavis and Lewis J Koyer all of Kelly Wyoming.
Concord resident William A. J. Giles purchased a cane at auction for use in his Jomencas. An inspection by William E. Harris revealed a hidden steel blade about 15 inches long attached to the handle. The blade bore the inscription William Mattocks, June 2, 1832.
The Anerfarn Journal of Sursin Elizabeth Habertaon provides a recipe for a hot compress. It instructs wetting the fabric with tepid water and applying a rapid, broad heat to generate steam. The method aims to retain warmth without requiring frequent wringing of excessively hot cloths.
A bride declares their shared taste for present and future plans while Henry cheers. Henry’s mother-in-law bluntly notes their strong devotion to Henry and to each other as the couple expresses eagerness for life together.
A Waynesfield resident, Mrs Ananda Gerhard, commends Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for twenty years of use. She says it has never failed to cure a cough or cold. The product is stated as obtainable everywhere.
The Pittsburgh Gazette Times notes that wealth alone breeds risk, arguing the average man seeks money to spend and live well. A full pocket often leads to ruin, while those who earn it know how to steward resources for true benefit, with life framed around mortal needs and nature’s indifferent forces.
The text describes 1815 actions by the lord mayor against bakers for high flour prices with fines and a pledge to monitor costs. It notes wartime efforts to cut bread consumption and a 1800 proclamation discouraging pastry and demanding families reduce weekly bread use by one quarter to one third.
The piece argues poetry has moved away from epic communal themes toward a more personal lens. It notes poets now reflect individual feelings with sharper, sometimes acerbic views on public events, signaling a future emphasis on subjective perspective.
A sergeant confronts a new sentry opposite a man to relieve. The veteran drills the routine instruction with conscience. An order hardens the stance as the guard is told no questionable pass except the colonel’s wife, prompting tension at the post.
Fragmented text reports on a reform warden giving Lavina a chance to work, discussion of an opening and skills, and a stray remark about crackers. It then shifts to war news and oyster shipments in Chesapeake Bay, mentioning 200000 bushels lost to blight and unclear cause, with reflections on language changes driven by war.
A stray six to eleven year old bay bald faced animal branded left shoulder is held by A Tobertaon of Juvtewon Wyoming. The animal will be sold at public sale in Jackson Wyoming on February 20 1917 to settle ownership claims by February 20 1917. The Wyoming Board of Livestock Commissioners forwards this notice through secretary Kren L. Tanoerson in Cheyenne. First published June 26 1917. Last publication February 8 1917.
Department of the Interior notices Erastus Ly Cover of Wilson Wyoming filed Sworn Statement and Application No 06350 March 1916 to purchase timber and stone land in Section 4 Township 40 North Range 117 West with final proof March 10 1917 before U S Commissioner Otho K Williams Jackson Wyoming. Claims may be contested before patent issues by filing corroborated affidavit.
Public land notice for Mrs. Amy M. Cover of Wilkon Wyoming asks to purchase Lot 4 and surrounding sections in Township 40 and 41 North Range 117 West. Timber valued at 211.50 and land at 211.00 with final proof March 10, 1997 before U.S. Commissioner in Jackson Wyoming. Protest or contest allowed before patent issues.
Fragmentary report describes John’s alleged secrecy and a social incident with Adele. Adele asks her mother to tell John’s mother about his behavior, but the mother refuses, asserting she keeps secrets herself and won’t reveal details.
Mrs uyhack critiques the scene as she tours a portrait gallery. Mr Joke na Ue notes that half the visitors cannot buy clothes for their video needs.
A fragmentary note shows Detroit parents discussing Ukraine policy and its impact on their families. The text hints at a community exchange about national events, parental perspectives, and concerns over international affairs.
Abstracted readable fact fragment notes associates and a path to availability in a convoluted antiquated style. The text appears as garbled OCR with ellipses of names ideas and possible guidance on clever or thoughtful analysis. No clear event or entities emerge.
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