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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1918
Page
3
Dr A Terson urged the French Academy of Medicine to adopt a fresh eye test to determine if a wounded man is alive. The method uses a tiny amount of ethylmorphine solution in the eye. if life remains, the white of the eye reddens, then subsides.
N A Cobb of the United States department of agriculture conducted experiments on tiny eater nematodes to study how dyes affect living cells. He observed that different organs take up different dyes, tinting the nematodes’ internal structures in multiple colors and revealing how dyes undergo chemical changes inside the organism. He notes that color outcome cannot be predicted without testing and that different cell granules absorb different dyes, indicating varying cellular roles.
In Wyoming John Shive of Elk Ranch takes up an estray described as a bay gelding weighing about 1100 pounds with front feet blinded. Sale to be public near Elk on February 26, 1918 at 11 am unless claimed by owner by February 24, 1918. Wyoming Live Stock Commission secretary L. Thompson. First publication January 31, 1918. last February 27, 1918.
The whaling brig Viola of New Bedford arrived at an Atlantic port after a ten months voyage with four cargoes valued at 72000. The Ambergris lump weighing 121 pounds was valued at 37000. Old Down East whalemen call the 130 ton vessel one of the luckiest afloat, having earned about 342000 in four voyages to date.
A playful note from a newspaper page describes Gladys-Maribel worrying that four suitors might clash if they meet. It lists her school days sweetheart Jack Shepard, foreign-born Bjork, a great Dane, Chauncey Bright a diamond setter, and Captain March a West Pointer.
The 1912 executive order set the flag’s six rows of eight stars each. Stars are placed in strict order by state ratification, Delaware starting top left and Arizona bottom right, listing all states with their star numbers in sequence.
A retired businessman in a soldiers home writes about the folly of worrying and gratitude from a long life. He recalls five months in a rebel prison and says one square meal could have transformed the yard into a grove. Also notes a New York engineer's plan to tunnel the English Channel in 85 days with eight machines and dual tunnel tracks.
The London Chronicle notes that Jane Austen died in 1817 and for sixty years no biography appeared, but once the trend began the number of Lives multiplied. It cites Austen’s low publicity during her lifetime and that few readers knew her name then.
Readable fragments show weekly worship at St John’s Episcopal Church in Jackson. The text mentions morning prayer sermon and Sunday services with Sundays highlighted and church leaders titled rector and Reverend, indicating regular weekly gatherings.
Karl Hass publisher of Hamblin County Republican News from Syracuse Kansas reports a family of six praising Chamberlain's remedy for years as the only cure-all on the market. They claim extensive trial of many kinds and gratitude for relief. Public notice notes availability even where scarce.
The fragmentary text references Palantine and a devaluation of executive ties tied to Nirah, with scattered names and places suggesting a historical inquiry. It mentions titling events, a list of names, and possible public notices or memoir fragments, though the context remains unclear.
An eccentric tale unfolds as an inventor from West At Hea Tw loses a wristwatch during a mishap at a fair. A clever ruse leads to a claim that the prize belongs to him, only to reveal the holder’s own ownership. The piece reads like a curious parlor trick from a bygone era.
A fragment shows a listener overhearing a conversation about golf. Phrases suggest uncertainty about whether golf was being played and a claim that someone broke 100 strokes yesterday, with casual remarks about knowledge and time.
Public notice from Griffin Williams of Genwint Wyoming announcing the intention to take certain property under eminent domain. The document names parties, sections, and parcels affected and outlines the procedure for objections and rights to fair compensation. The notice references legal actions and timing related to the seizure process and lists involved individuals and entities.
The provided text is garbled and unreadable. It cannot be reconstructed into a coherent news item with identifiable people places or events.
A garbled report describes that access to the White House is strictly forbidden with no exceptions. It mentions Tumulty and a possible political angle while stressing firm enforcement around the presidential residence.
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