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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
Jan 06, 1921
Page
7
A brief local piece recounts a farmer’s strange encounter and a rumor about a mysterious follower. The report notes community interest and hints at unsettled terms or promises tied to the event. Residents discuss what the incident could mean for local life.
In a terse dialogue a man questions Brown about worn items and whether he raised any issues. The reply confirms that Brown did raise concerns, noting he traveled or covered a mile in the course of the matter.
Mrs. John Hill reports chronic indigestion and distress after meals. She notes ill health improves after a week on Teatoate, claiming it relieves excess acid and gas, with Entante advertised as a help for many sufferers.
A historical column discusses Afghan perceptions of foreign influence, domestic defense under Habibullah and Abdur Rahman, and echoes from imperial Brazil. It contrasts Afghan restraint and vengeance with stranger caution, weaving in Herat, Kabul, and the 1888 slave emancipation decree signed by Dona Taabel and its upheaving impact on imperial stability.
A movement to honor Brazil's exiled royals emerges as Secretary Colty visits Rio de Janeiro and President Pessoa signs a decree revoking the ban on Emperor Dom Pedro I and his kin. The National Geographic Society notes a 1922 centenary pantheon goal to inter princes and dignitaries, with Princess Isabel and Dom Pedro II’s line featured.
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell hints to the National Geographic Society that fish may communicate by sound. Experiments with underwater tapping reveal clicking and chirruping noises from lobsters to drumfish, and all fishes are said to have ears. Much of the world beneath the sea remains unexplored.
Edward W. Nelson notes to the National Geographic Society that rats damage grain crops, warehouses, markets, fur to leather goods, and even electrical wiring. They destroy wage and poultry, ruin dwellings, and spread disease, with losses from granaries to ship holds.
An older study estimated direct annual losses in the United States at about 200 million dollars with additional costs for health and commerce due to rats. Assuming 50 million urban and 150 million rural rats, it would take more than a quarter of a cent per rat daily to reach the yearly destruction figures cited.
A reflective piece describes Crimea as a subtropical yet stark peninsula. It notes its geography, population mixing including Tartars and Russians, and tourism from American elites. The article links Tolstoy’s Crimea War depictions, Florence Nightingale, and the Sebastopol cemetery lore to broader impressions of the region.
The Reverend J Alston at Surebiton England recounts how valuable manuscripts survived a torpedoed voyage during the war. He describes how Archdeacon Dennl missionaey in South Nigeria spent years compiling an Ibo language dictionary to aid Bible distribution. A ship torpedoed, he perished while his manuscripts were later found washed ashore on the Welsh coast awaiting publication.
A garbled OCR fragment reports a public meeting or convention with references to a pledge or badge and mentions names or titles unclearly. It shows disrupted lines about meeting outcomes and potential motions, including a cryptic query about a person named Cine Oill and a phrase about a ‘Demin Over thy Whit’.
An old advertorial notes Bayer Aspirin should be taken only as labeled in genuine Bayer Tablets packaging. It claims physician approved dosage for conditions like Cols Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Barache Toothache and muscle pain. Boxes of twelve are inexpensive with larger packages sold.
Nationwide rise in trolley and railroad fares shifts demand to bicycles as people seek personal transport solutions. Retailers report a growing market for self propelled bikes as a practical alternative for commuting and errands.
Agnes suspects her husband is deceiving her and vows to catch him by setting a trap, according to the Boston Transcript. The exchange hints at tension and a plan to uncover betrayal, with emphasis on trust and a looming confrontation.
Text fragment presents an advertisement style overview of Hall's Catarrh Medicine claiming relief for run down conditions and mucous inflammation. It also includes stray lines about a show backer, Cuticura skin care advice, and a vague remark about someone paying bills.
A fragmented snippet notes a character named tobe Fert and a college timing about two months, with lines suggesting a pressure to write and a quote from Everybody's Magazine urging readers to express themselves freely. The text is garbled but points to a literary or satirical insertion about writing and knowledge.
Misread OCR lines hint at a shortage issue tied to a person’s spouse and a named individual, delivering unclear phrases about final changes and a wandering mention of bees, leaving the core event obscured.
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