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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 29, 1920
Page
5
A travel party camping along a side road near the East encounters an intrusive car with bright headlights. In a tense moment a member reaches for the light switch but accidentally floods the scene, revealing a lightly clad figure and triggering laughter from passing cars.
In a conservatory scene Tom asks Sally to marry him and she replies she would accept while joking about being the only girl who would have him. The exchange shows playful flirtation and humor as they become engaged.
A fragmented text promotes a controversial mixture claimed to cure illness called cater and mentions Hall and Dox tonics with blood purifiers. It reads like an early medical quack remedy with dubious testimonials and sparse details about use and results.
The Wall Street Journal questions whether American perfumers will be artisans or artists. It notes that most perfumes are chemical productions and that cosmetic chemists often create scents far beyond natural odors. The piece discusses synthetic chemistry yielding lab produced fragrances and branded scents.
A humorous dialogue from Boys' Life features an office boy who is summoned by the boss after a hundredth mistake. The boss lectures on responsibility, while the boy retorts that if everyone were like the boss, the boss would not be where he is. The boy remains employed, sparking a wry finish.
A decorative stand designed to hold a milk bottle converts into a usable pitcher. The piece blends display with function, offering an adaptable vessel for serving dairy or beverages in a vintage or rustic setting.
The National Woolgrowers Association closed its fifty fourth annual convention in Salt Lake City with strong resolutions opposing foreign wool dumping and urging support for U S sheep experiment stations. Frank J. Hagenbarth of Idaho Salt Lake City was reelected president with M J Powers and W Coffey as Western and Eastern vice presidents respectively. Dr F R Marshall was named secretary. The group urged legislation to stamp virgin wool content and to curb shoddy fabrics while backing range improvements and livestock campaigns.
Cartoonish caption describes a bookkeeper who aspired to be an amateur acrobat. It notes a failed balance act and a bad trial balance pun, reflecting a Toledo Trade brief in lighthearted civic humor.
Incomprehensible text fragment mentions a struggle with injury and a defensive stance. The passage references a person named Grad hoow, a tie, and a bicyclo element, but lacks clear context or coherent facts to summarize into a concrete event or outcome.
Some men who boast of calling spade a spade would pass a snow shovel by without recognizing it at all.
An advertisement extols Boschee's Syrup for coughs and lung troubles noting its long history and American origin. A social anecdote from Kansas City illustraes courtship norms in mourning, with a humorous quip about a widower’s behavior and age.
A veteran recounts wartime tales to friends in a village inn. He describes a hillside shell strike that blew the dugout open and sent sandbags and snow flying through the air, illustrating the harsh realities faced by his battalion.
The passage suggests people rarely value kindness unless costs or consequences prompt them to act, implying a critique of social reciprocity and moral behavior when not financially incentivized.
If your skin burns with eczema itching relief comes from below the surface. Blood disorders cause skin disease and S S S claims to reach the source. S S S has offered relief for fifty years and is advertised as effective for related disorders. For advice, write to Chief Medical Adviser Swift Specific Co Dept 44 Atlanta Ga.
David Bernace praises old stock companies in New York saying they were rough-and-ready. He recalls a Western town visit in the 1880s where a stock troupe faced a forgotten line and a prompter frantically rifled through books for the missing cue.
The text shows Isobel Glimme entertaining regardless of cost. She hosted a dancing club gathering and served a dish described by odd details, with two heartball eggs at the center and every guest receiving a plate. The scene emphasizes lavish hosting and carefree spending.
Nonsensical OCR fragment hints at a poem or author note with quirky phrasing about burping the midnight oil and dramatic exclamations. No clear people, places, or organizations are identifiable from the readable text.
A witty exchange questions the label self-made for a woman whose fortune is tied to her appearance. The remark implies beauty equals wealth and prompts discussion on independence and social perception.
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