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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 26, 1920
Page
6
Fragmentary text details construction, hospital, and legal notices in Wyoming with references to Cheyenne and Lanter. Mentions paving projects, funds, and public works debates, plus scattered names and dates amid garbled OCR.
Nevada irrigation concerns rise as the lack of snow threatens river water for farmers. Montana reports recession in live stock value and ongoing road bond votes. The piece notes beaver trapping near Winne and discusses state road policies, tax matters, and county surveys amid political shifts.
A United States bulletin discusses birds beneficial to farming, noting 630 species in American agriculture and listing birds such as Bluebird Robin Wren Crow Blackbird Baltimore Oriole Meadowlark and Chickadee among those common to farms as useful to welfare.
A described tethering method in Pennsylvania uses a long pole 20 or 80 feet in length with a single ring end and a wheel support from farming equipment. The cow is secured with a halter chain kept short to prevent tangling with the animal’s limbs and tentatively provides a secure feeding range without slipping.
A letter from Roy Schultz in France describes a joke among colored troops at Hun shells and a white division, noting German prisoners captured the next day. The report recalls morale amid the assault as voiced by the troops, illustrating fatigue and resilience during the bombardment.
Fragmentary account notes Prince Chartle Aded, called young pretender, son of James O. Aded, active during the 1745 uprising. He led forces toward London but faced collapse as Stuart support waned. Retreated to Sentlans, his army routed at Culloden. direct Stuart line then ended. Died January 1, 17.
State game warden Judiine reports elk in Jackson Hole fed cotton seed cake to ease hay shortages. Local residents worry a hunger strike may form if supplies run out, as the elk show a growing fondness for the unconventional feed. The plan includes transporting more feed from Idaho to prevent a dairy of hay scarcity for winter.
A fragmentary note from the Rocky Mountain Herald hints at a beauty fad in Sumatra where women reportedly stain teeth red as a traditional cosmetic. The piece mentions Japan as a professional beauty influence and a figure named agnene guiding the practice, with a provocative claim about front teeth and descent.
A garbled OCR fragment references Heather shoes and an inning with haste. The readable text provides no clear participants or location. Further context is needed to produce a coherent headline and summary.
A fragmentary note recalls a bygone era with a quirky line about men kissing and grabbing each other’s beards during an operation. The line evokes period speech and rough humor from an unspecified source.
Advertisement notes oats for sale by G A Ferney of Lamont Idaho and mentions Chesterfield Cigarettes at Jackson Billiard Fall.
In F. W. Howe's Monthly a little girl wrestles with prayer endings as her mother, a Episcopalian, attends Methodist services. The piece humorously notes her confusion over whether prayers should end with "Asnen" or "Abe men."
The article describes how owners of European empires use cooling air from the surface to influence miners to work longer hours, piping the cooled air underground to affect productivity and comfort.
A terse message urges readers to send in opinions on the big issues, promising decisive coverage by the Courier and hinting at decisive actions to come in the year ahead. The call emphasizes civic engagement and timely reporting.
A. Ferney of Lon ont Idaho advertises cats for sale in a local notice. The brief item identifies the seller and location, with no further details on breeds or prices provided in the fragment.
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