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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1919
Page
2
Urbana Illinois reader endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as helping her after menopausal symptoms. She credits renewed strength, relief from nervousness, hot flashes, backache, and headaches, and notes she can again do her own housework.
A noted English judge presided over a case about a water supply. After a lengthy counsel’s argument, he began to nod, prompting the barrister to cry out What we want, my lord, is water. The judge replied in comic fashion and the courtroom paused in humor.
A historical OCR snippet describes a home remedy to darken gray hair using a half pint of water, one ounce of Rain, a small box of Barbo Compound, and glycerine. It notes mixed use at home, little gout, and that the product darkens faded gray hair, softens it, and does not color the scalp or rub off. The box supposedly contains directions for dune game and it includes a dialog about a wife and her husband.
A compact digest reports on varied events including weather disasters in Ladd Washington, political clashes over railroad ownership, and labor strife at Tacoma shipyards. It notes royal and military movements, treaties, and economic shifts shaping wartime society with mentions of Red Cross auctions, rail mergers, and relief efforts in Europe.
Paris Herbert Hoover food administrator said the dominant U S food problem is the farmer not the packers and urged action if prices fall. He noted exports could rise to 15 to 20 million tons as Europe’s markets reopen and warned of risks to American farmers’ profits and the nation’s food role in wartime relief.
An anecdotal tale recalls a famous safecracker advising a departing inmate to move to his hometown, secure a job, and visit the bank weekly to deposit a portion of wages. The scheme suggests building trust and eventually drawing interest, portrayed as the only sure way to access funds from a vault.
The passage promotes self mastery and efficient living. It argues growth enables easier tasks and more time for greater achievements. Regular recreation and disciplined time management lead to ongoing personal development and daily satisfaction.
A slow train on a famed sluggish line halts abruptly. A jovial passenger asks to alight to pick sunflowers. The conductor laughs and warns none may be found. The traveler claims a seed packet awaits, adding comic relief to the delay.
The house has approved fifteen regular supply bills, with one additional bill passing in the Senate. The move signals broad fiscal authorization for upcoming expenditures and reflects cross chamber consensus on key appropriations.
To keep cider sweet, place a dorrel with four ounces of salt one ounce and ground chalk one ounce. Shake well. Cider may be preserved by sealing in an airtight can after the fruit preserving process. The squid should be unified and racked from the dregs but fermentation must not start before canning or it will not keep.
Unrest spreads from Santiago to Iran as textile workers, mills, and unions protest high living costs. Demonstrators demand food and social legislation, with widespread labor actions affecting mills across the republic.
A will grant pension of four thousand dollars per year to the widow of Theodore Roosevelt was sent to the White House for the president's approval after passage by the House on January 21. The push comes amid political calls to bolster veterans and dependents during a period of strong federal spending and reform.
Fragmentary notes discuss sundials and water clocks credited to ancient scholars. References include Tl B. G. and Pliny noting Anasi inventing a sundial around 600 B C. and the Grat sto dial in Bone around 205 B C in a temple with hourly division.
Phillips Frocks stated that helping a child benefits humanity with distinct immediacy, a form of aid unmatched at any other life stage. The remark underscores the value of immediate, practical support to children as a moral imperative.
Fragmentary report notes a ministry shift in Mexico and a credentials presentation to the president. It mentions a campaign and a proposed ship between Jim Willard and an unnamed opponent, with a restriction on participation in a training event.
A distorted OCR fragment discusses a theft incident and the intent to hide or discard the item. The legible bits imply a plan to move the object to Germany and dispose of it, with mentions of someone named Ose and potential bystanders. The piece is incomplete and lacks clear attribution or context.
An excerpt presents garbled text with unclear meaning and no coherent events or named entities to summarize into a concrete news item. No identifiable people, places, dates, or organizations are extractable for a factual card.
The Bristol docks at Bristol Boglend are city owned and run by a committee appointed by the city. The docks accommodate the largest steamers and are well equipped with energy aid and warehouses of various kinds.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions a protest theme and characters, with unclear names and locations. The readable elements point to a chaotic dialogue or headline fragment lacking concrete facts or events. The text preserves only scattered phrases and does not establish a coherent report.
Fragmentary notes describe an attack with unclear terms and potential kidney weakness. The text mentions a trial date and mentions parties involved in a legal or medical note, but details are garbled and names are unreadable.
Two travelers at a hotel faced stranded odds and chose to lodge in the only bedromm available. After a long trek and a curious gas smell pervading the room, one fellow shouted to wake his roommate as the gas couping wafted through the night.
Fragmentary OCR mentions indigestion gas upset stomach and discomfort. Reads like garbled notes with mentions of pain and fatigue and references to unnamed sources. Lacks clear events or identifiable people.
Fragmented OCR text mentions various products and remedies like Pupe's Dispepale and Cuticura Ointment. It references a court puller and reads like an old period advertorial or advice column with promotional lines about baths, soaps, and talcum powder priced at 20 cents each. The tone mimics a 1900s gadget and beauty section.
Weekly Health Talks discuss how kidneys filter waste and how kidney disease raises uric acid. The article cites a Buffalo man who claimed a specific remedy could lower uric acid by forming urate metabolites and urges caution in using such pills.
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