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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
Feb 13, 1919
Page
5
The notice touts Dr Pierce’s alcohol free tonic and pellets as powerful for nervousness and weakness in women. It claims wide sale through druggists, offers trial pills for 10 cents, and promises recovery through consultation at Buffalo New York.
A patrolman quotes a dazed man who says something struck him but he cannot identify what. An inspector asks for details as the Kansas City Journal comments that it might be a political landslide.
A fragmentary item from the Great Lakes Bulletin describes a dialogue about national identity. A lieutenant speaks of being born in France yet part American while a humorous misstatement about wine arises. The text showcases oblique references and a quirky tone.
Washington reports the fourth Liberty loan oversubscribed with indications that individual subscribers may exceed 20,000,000 and surpass all prior records for war bond distribution. Banks will move large sums to the government account, with ten months for repayment by individuals. Draft questionnaires for 87-036 and 18-year-olds ordered released October 18, with local boards to issue 10 percent daily.
Premier Georges Clemenceau rejects revenge claims and frames France’s triumph as the liberation of civilization and human liberty. He speaks in the chamber of deputies the day after the victory, stressing liberty for all.
Irving Drew, a prominent New Hampshire lawyer and longtime Republican, has been named to fill the late Gena Nie Ley’s term in the upper chamber. He has not sought political office before and will not run for reelection.
A report states that Mooney aims for a new trial. The article mentions Franco Muswell McNutt and a plan to travel to Washington in pursuit of a related legal matter connected to Valle Huirourt and Ketwre, with further details unclear.
The article notes that while the nation approaches a high fly peak, civilians remain alert and prepared. Officials caution that expectations are tempered and that ongoing measures aim to maintain readiness across the country.
War Council messages praise Red Cross chapters for expanding nationwide during WWI. From 486,194 members in 1917 to 20,048,103 by 1918, with 8,000,000 Junior members, chapters funded war drives and produced 221,282,838 relief items valued at least 44 million dollars. Women knitted, sewed, and fashioned hospital garments while chapters retained far less than eligible funds, and the organization extended relief across Europe and allied regions, with a Christmas appeal urging national reconsecration to service.
A fragmentary letter expresses gratitude to Red Cross workers and volunteers for support during illness and wartime hardship. The writer thanks the organization for caring for his wife and mentions joyful relief upon receiving news from home.
J M Turtie recalls Charles Frohman entering his own theater with a foalkeeper who did not recognize him. Barrie is astonished as Frohman avoids revealing his identity, saying it would humiliate the doorman. The exchange shows Frohman’s quiet regard for a working man.
A wealthy individual does not refuse the pen ales presented to him as change in a transaction.
An old advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a cure for backache fatigue irritability insomnia and urinary issues. It promises rapid relief within 24 hours and urges continuing use to prevent future attacks while offering money back if not effective. The copy stresses the product as a genuine imported BRAND.
The readable fragments describe a garbled mix of names places and phrases. It mentions fear illness and fatigue along with stray terms like TONIC and a possible address fragment. The overall content is too damaged to yield a coherent event or clear entities.
A fragmentary item hints at unusual phrasing about a young person celebrated in a grocer’s note. It mentions a babe in a hut and a valet once tied to an outlaw, all hinting at a curious social blurb from an era's column.
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