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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1917
Page
5
A Poplar Bluff letter from a woman praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for enabling pregnancy and improving health. The note highlights how the remedy helped a family with one member unable to bear children, citing a healthier state and renewed hope.
A congressional session featured blunt speech aligning with the ongoing probe. The dialogue underscored tensions between lawmakers and investigators as critical questions were raised about the investigation’s scope and findings.
A well known actress shares a remedy labeled Barbe Compound to halt gray hair. The formula lists a malt box, glycerine, and druggist guidance. The transcript notes the item may cause fading or stickiness and questions poetic sense.
An advertisement asserts that corn and callus removal is painless using a product called freerane or freesone. It claims corns can be lifted with fingers after applying drops, with a fast drying formula that supposedly does not irritate surrounding skin. A Cincinnati authority endorses the item and urges druggists to stock small bottles.
A fragment from a humorous item notes Moe Hilhouettes and Amullar in a scene described with a pink hat. The quirky line hints at a fashion moment and light tone from the periodical page.
Readable items report Utah guardsmen skirmish with Mexicans near Ariraca, Denver clergy court fines, Montana court ruling on peaceful boycott, Colorado legislature floor clashes, Nebraska stock judging victory, and Utah dry bill passage. Also covered: Alaska shipwreck rescue, suffrage progress, London and Berlin war dispatches, and various international incidents.
A Milwaukee Journal excerpt tells of a poor girl who rose from child labor to dramatic success. She bought her mother a comfortable home, proving the bungalow was more than merely attractive. Her public recognition shifts views on class and achievement.
A New York newspaper man earns extra income from publishers of dictionaries and encyclopedias by inventing new words. Publishers add these coinages to volumes when a plausible basis exists, reflecting advances in electricity and medicine driving linguistic growth.
The report highlights that working women in Pennsylvania earn about $75,040 on average. The data underscores gender pay gaps across industries and the impact on household income.
Public advertorial copy promoting Cascarets as a remedy for headaches indigestion sour stomach and sluggish bowels. Claims quick nightly relief with a 10 cent box and notes children like them for not causing griping. Mentions patriotic line by Lincoln quote.
A vivid scene shows a powerful stock broker ordering a stenographer to record his bold claim that within two weeks every member of Congress will lose office. He cites past notoriety from his articles and hints that advertising may yield gains, while the stenographer questions the overstatement.
The microradiography method using X rays lets rapid thorough examination of internal features in small opaque items. It clearly reveals diatoms and minute organisms where traditional microscopy fails, and even fossil bones in extremely small details.
A note describes using a mix of salt and yellow clay placed on a roof or outbuilding slide to attract pigeons. The idea is that the birds will be drawn by the appealing scent and moist earth, enabling easy capture or securing a sizeable flock, given that natural salt licks are scarce.
A garbled passage hints at a discussion of an Impressionist artwork and questions about its purchase. The speaker asks about the piece and the seller confirms details after investigation, mentioning prior ownership and attribution.
Fragmentary text compares persons by size head sword skill and brain power in a nonsensical fashion. No clear events or identifiable names, places, or dates are readable for a coherent summary.
Article discusses links between cold weather and rheumatism or gout, citing Prof. Alex Haig of London and urging hydration and uric acid treatment. Recommends hot water, pine oil wartime remedies, and Anuric tablets to reduce uric acid buildup and prevent painful joints.
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