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This newspaper page contains 21 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
6
A cluttered ad page shows varied notices including wholesale sales lines for Harnews and Shoe Hue with no advance payment, local delivery notes for Jackson town, potatoes priced at $1.00 per hundred, and shoe repair promotions. Also mentions milling wheat and barley for sale and a Prince of Wales tribute quoted from London Times.
The burgomaster of Arnsberg in Westphalia placed an ad offering to buy all agricultural products for cash at government prices. Deliveries of 189 pounds of bread grain or 100 pounds of potatoes earned a beer entitling the holder to buy brandy or wine at reduced prices from the municipal cellars. Within twenty four hours the cellars were empty and residents enjoyed their first square meal in weeks.
A misspelled letter from Dr Robert Morel of New York City warns on proper timing for cutting walnut trees. The note suggests wartime use and urges Boy Scouts to assist in tree care from September to April to prevent damage and safeguard future wood supplies.
The page fragment reports a garbled dialogue at a school with names like Roberta and Mie Tass. The text is unreadable in places, but hints at a private moment or question between a mother and child amid a reported event.
A Mattoon writer claims Chamberlain's Tablets cured chronic indigestion headaches and fatigue after years of discomfort. The testimonial describes severe symptoms prior to use and reports renewed energy and relief after taking the medicine.
An article blends Mosul’s architectural contrast and sanitation woes with a tangent on 19th century burglary lore. It recounts Nineveh’s remnants across the Tigris and traces Silas Herring’s journey from grocer to safe designer, noting evolving burglar-proof safes and a 1881 death.
Sir Frederick Fridge, Westminster Abbey mouse organist, borrowed a trumpet during King George V coronation rehearsals. He produced a discordant fanfare that alarmed the clerk of the works. The threat of a work stoppage loomed until Fridge calmed singers by playing a gentle organ selection.
The article discusses how fishes face many enemies such as predatory fish parasites birds and diseases, and describes protective traits like fast swimming spines fins distensible bodies and hard scales. It notes that only a small fraction reach spawning age and mentions rare records of very large life spans.
A fragmented reflection on introspection and the power of empathy. The text muses that inner feeling precedes outward influence and that genuine interaction requires attentive listening and generosity, warning against empty chatter and overbearing wit.
A fragmented note from Shawn Wolf’s Presidents Have Known cites a comparison between Lincoln’s assassin and John Wilkes Booth. The text references Booth’s capture and suggests likeness in facial features, hinting at a contested historical description.
A guide on different sugars including sucrose and glucose, noting that many foods contain various sugars such as dextrose lactose and maltose. It highlights that all sugars provide energy, and dried fruits like prunes figs and dates are high in sugar and offer rapid energy for the body.
A fragment presents William Henry Seward praising beneficence without ambition as the path to national greatness. It describes a revolutionary-era mission to advance republicanism through courage, moderation, and martyrdom, urging self-denying enthusiasm to uplift future followers.
Harvard professor Munsterberg argued that sensory and nerve conduction differ by sex. He compared two sets of wires from limbs to the brain, claiming women's nerves transmit currents faster, influencing perception and comprehension. The report notes his controversial stance in early psychology.
A garbled report alleges a New York diner scene where a man claims 14 attendees were present before he allegedly left the table. The account devolves into unclear quotes and misrendered names, with no clear outcome or verifiable details.
The notice lists church services at Episcopal Church with Morning Prayer Evening Prayer and Sermon on Sundays, Sunday School at 10:00 a.m., and monthly Holy Communion. It also requests prompt settlement of a ledger due by January 11, citing strained credit during the epidemic and announcing forthcoming sales by Jackson Drug Co.
Quick Cure for Group Watch stresses early treatment of hoarseness with Chamberlains Cough Remedy, described as prompt and effectual. Advertisement mentions FOR SALE Poland China Boar weighing 800 pounds, priced at 40 dollars, with contact Jan Chambers Jackson.
Department of the Interior announces that Charles Hi. Rinehart of Kelly Wyoming filed intention to make three year proof to establish a land claim in Beation 8 and Section 10 Township 42 North Range 16 West Sixth Principal Meridian. Proof to be made before United States Commissioner Othe E Williams in Jackson Wyoming on February 9 1919. Claimants listed Walter L Spicer Clea L Sarett Otto H Bark and Max Buick all of Kelly Wyoming.
An excerpt discusses gas warfare from The Hague ban to April 22, 1915 at Ypres. It notes chlorine clouds, German losses, morale impact, and descriptive effects on soldiers, citing historical reflections from the American Review of Reviews.
A descendant of Napoleon Bonaparte named Daniel Napolwon Mesonnd was killed near Kelme while leading a machine gun section. He died defending Reims and was mentioned in division records. He was the son of Leon, daughter of Count Leon, a natural son of the emperor.
In a halting exchange, Crinnen Gulch is described as not peaceful, with Beaaudo Hob remarking youths and guns shaping tension. The dialogue hints at disruption among the community, mentions Cher smmunition and a hocher turwtwud of wanting jean, and references past calm contrasted with current unrest.
Old Green antic fire station horse Charley, pensioned years ago when a motor truck arrived, was spotted hauling with a working mate near the department. Bystanders noted Charley’s readiness to pull again, while whispers spoke of restoring the wagon and reigniting public interest in the trusted animal.
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