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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1919
Page
3
A fragmented passage shows a courtroom exchange with Judge White railing about the offense of taking the name of the Lord in vain. The dialogue captures a chaotic scene with garbled speech and an attorney objecting amid interruptions on Broadway.
Fragmentary notes describe stomach upset and various pills or tablets with unfamiliar names. References to sourness, digestion, and a “silver tiping” suggest an unknown remedy. The language is garbled, but the piece hints at a medical or alchemical remedy with uncertain efficacy.
A global snapshot of events from Montana to Madrid outlines railway safety proposals by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, a Utah death tied to a Pittsburg hotel, work stoppages at Anaconda Copper mines in Butte, and Presbyterian church planning in Spokane. Also notes a Denver trolley protest, a Miles City court fine, wartime finance totals, Florida going dry, and various international war and peace developments.
The text presents a noisy OCR fragment with irregular wording about baking and texture, mentioning pounds and spice lines, plus garbled phrases about garments and accessories. Key names or events are unreadable, leaving a puzzling, nonsensical item.
A description of a brown or black velvet hat with brown velvet trimming and a burnt orange accent plate. The piece is styled for an older woman, aiming for a charming, smart look with a graced plate and ribbon details.
President Wilson urges Congress to authorize $100 million in aid to Austria, Turkey, Poland, and western Russia, to be used for food shipments worth 1.6 billion dollars over seven months. Herbert Hoover to oversee international distribution of supplies funded by private sources and public resources.
President Wilson concluded a two day Rome trip with an audience with Pope Benedict at the Vatican and calls on the Pantheon Garibaldi monument and the Eternal City. He viewed the city on a daylight schedule and toured American Episcopal sites with crowds and wreaths laid on royal tombs.
weary sailors, coast guard crews, and rescue shive helped bring 200 well and wounded soldiers ashore through breakers. the last of the troops went over the side saturday. all were saved as veterans head home from europe.
The United States holding commission rejected eighty three German cannon surrendered as old models not meeting requirements. Some were damaged by premature explosions and others lacked certain parts, causing the rejection on Saturday.
Seven thousand sharks, cut in half and piled in the hold, formed the principal cargo of Aut venml on arrival from Guadaloupe Island and Ensenada. They were killed by Mexicans near Busenuda where abundant. The cargo is to be used as fertilizer.
London reports Allied forces destroyed or captured 202 German submarines during the war. In addition, 14 German submarines were destroyed by their own forces in the Adriatic, and 4 off the Flanders coast. Seven others were interned in neutral countries.
Chicago reports higher prices and fewer reductions for women’s footwear as part of a national shoe association plan. Another American ship returns home to New York from Queenstown, with the destroyer tender Melville relieved by the Gor al.
A health notice urges restoring strength after the flu fever or colds by cleansing the digestive tract with Eatonic to remove acidity and poisons. It claims improved appetite and digestion, citing a Civil War veteran’s testimonial and promising risk-free trial to restore vigor and robust health.
A man tries to pay a cab fare with a bad note before the driver vanishes. Another gentleman questions the payment and exposes the note as counterfeit, saying he had been wanting to tongue a fake all day.
An old printed ad promotes a health tonic promising renewed youth and vigor for women. It claims to treat ailments linked to aging and supports continued use with capsules. The copy emphasizes strength, vitality, and the body’s cleansing effects as outcomes.
A garbled excerpt discusses First Fireplaces and Pipeplaces linking to a century long past. The passage mentions Belo, Cet, Hemet, and a sequence leading to a peak, through an opening, hinting at architectural or craftsman details, but the exact meaning remains unclear.
The fragment discusses pronoun forms and names such as Minnie Eames, referencing patriotic figures and the idea of fidelity. It hints at language questions about pronoun pronunciation and the treatment of personal names in a historical context.
Ed Corfee, a hunter for the Washington Fish and Game Commission, says phonographic music lured many seals in the Puget Sound area south of Seattle to surface and be shot, using a phonograph and rifle. He claims the seals killed prey worth about $1,000 in salmon annually.
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