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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1919
Page
4
An old proven remedy, Chamberlains Cough Remedy, is touted as the easiest path to end a cold. The notice urges rest for the ill, warning against rebounding with a second cold and advises a man of middle age to stay in bed three days to avoid longer illness.
In a Ygle Review piece Bidwell Wilson argues aviators seek thrills with daredevil stunts such as loops and dives. He notes training dangers, but says modern aircraft are stronger and training plus marksmanship determine a pilot’s survival and potential as an ace.
A weathered critique praises the crow as an unlikely ally in eradicating sheep pests. The piece notes the bird’s role in controlling fly larvae that devastate flocks, detailing how crows locate grubs and inform the family of a new food source.
The OY Pant and Drug Reporter reports a government tested explosive named nitrobyronel by Dr. Errot Ehred. It claims doubling the chamber effect of trinitrotoluol while using no nitroglycerin or toluol in manufacture.
A fragmentary article from The Stars and Stripes reflects on national efforts and communal support during wartime, mentioning liberty bonds and social unity. It touches on everyday details like sugar rations and family routines, conveying a wartime homefront mood.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions difficulty with a yuan reference and a committee, with unclear context and scattered phrases. No identifiable names, places, dates, or concrete facts are recoverable from the readable text.
The speaker laments life’s constant disruptions and jokes about gas shortages. He recalls sighing at the prospect of fewer cars, hoping more people would ride streetcars instead. The Washington Star quotation explores anxiety and irony about dependence on automobiles.
A survey of literary hearts reveals Kipling cherishes Mowgli in Jungle Books while Conan Doyle favors Rodney Stone over Holmes. Hardy prizes Toss, Twain loves Huckleberry Finn, Dickens prefers Artful Dodger, Wells adores Tom Bungay, and Jacobs backs Bob Pretty.
The article describes early irrigation efforts transforming the Gali fornian desert into habitable land. Cities like Brawley and Imperial rise where mesquite and coyote once dominated. Canals irrigate fields of alfalfa and grain as residents adapt to a new climate, facing heat and harsh wards while promising growth and prosperity.
A terse wartime quote shows a soldier’s fearlessness and dedication. He expresses no fear of death, saying his worldly ties are ended and he hopes each departure may be his last. His strongest wish is to die for his country in service.
A garbled account describes Pudgys bravery amid a perilous voyage. A YMCA man, praised for courage, is noted in a confused scene involving pirates Captain Kidd and a claimed sinking task, with unclear events and dialogue about bravery and danger.
A humorous old Indiana tale recalls a youth who borrows his father’s saddle for a ride to court, but the plow horse throws him. He muses that his father claimed the saddle carried him to court weekly for four years, then vows a forthcoming proposal to Nellie, rating his father’s tale. The incident ends with the youth proposing that night, and Cupid crossing up Mr. Gurfield.
The desert clash terrified Senussi forces as armored cars and camels moved southwest. Turkish gunners held their positions, shells exploded after petrol and explosive loads were struck, several mountain and machine guns were captured, and the retreating troops traced their tracks toward Sollum.
In a wartime letter from the Atlantic front the aviator expresses preference for aviation over other branches. He praises life in the air, good food, and daily four hours of flight across the lines, while enduring peril from shells at 20,000 feet and the strain of constant alertness.
The Berne agreement provides that for every 1000 British prisoners to be exchanged, one British doctor and one medic will be detained. Many prisoners remain, and more doctors may be needed if inspection of camps is limited. Doctors show devotion to duty tending wounded while others sail home.
Fragmentary OCR fragment notes a grim history of queens in a European realm. It mentions seventy seven queens with eleven divorced, some executed or exiled, many widowed or broken by harsh treatment, and others poisoned or died of heartbreak.
Reports show late king salmon arrival along the Yukon due to ice conditions at the river mouth. White residents relying on the run for winter food face shortages as crews use nets and traps, while local camps prepare for a lean season amid scarce fisheries resources.
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