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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
Jul 07, 1921
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text appears as a garbled brief mentioning rates, medications, and names. It references Hardie of Hines and Te Fleet, with unclear actions and dates. The readable core concerns rates and a collection of personal names amid faulty transcription.
A reader venting at no one in particular asks why many cattle owners have not visited the church office to record their brands. They speculate on cost, stray cattle, or lack of advertising, and demand an explanation.
A blunt editorial stance argues the editor will not pretend to know all details of every subject. It invites readers to share information and questions whether printing is worthwhile. The piece questions the value of self censorship and urges accountability in publishing.
A historical newspaperman denounces a small pony used by one or more youths for street racing. The text calls the activity dangerous to both riders and bystanders, urging immediate stopping of the practice and protection for the animal.
The advertisement promotes a one year subscription for The Thrive A Week World and The Jackson's Hole Courier at 3.00, a saving over the combined regular price of 3.50. It touts three and thrice weekly editions as comprehensive news sources with European coverage and tabloid style reporting.
Fragmentary text mentions Liberty bonds and a Devopney Carpentier affair, with disrupted phrases about punishment and a man sent to prison. Names and specifics are unreadable, but the piece alludes to wartime finance and a legal case in progress.
Washington June 7 Miss Alice Roberson of Oklahoma the only woman member of Congress presided over the house of representatives for about a half hour at the request of President Harding and Secretary Hughes. She gavelled as the house passed a bill authorizing sending a United States commission to Peru during its centennial celebration. Members applauded as Speaker Gillette asked her to ascend to the chair.
Seeginald Farrant was appointed extipendery of PWanhies and Sustletown and recently sworn in the quaint island form. He pledged to do justice between parties as indifferently as the realm's backbone doth. The ceremony echoed centuries of island practice.
The Denver Record Stockman offers telegraph livestock market advice and breeders news. It includes farm notices and stock board items with subscription details. Annual price listed at five dollars.
W B Harvey of Dallas and his family, in camping gear, visited Kemmerer while en route to Yellowstone. They bought non-resident hunting and fishing licenses and had lunch. Harvey, impressed by Lincoln County, previously staked claims on Snake River. A heavy snowstorm buried camp under 15 feet, delaying his return. He plans to recheck the site and map a Texas to Seattle road for a Texan association.
Attendees learn the event focuses on personal gain as promoters and the company cannot profit, yet the program offers ten acts by the leading artist for a low price per show.
Mr B P Ellis of the Chautauqua Ticket Commission reports tickets placed in every valley area. Priced at the top of the program page, two printing errors misprice grammar school tests at $1.00 instead of $1.95 and high school tests at $1.90 instead of $1.98.
The notice outlines that small numbers after the address show the expiration date and that the paper will be discontinued 30 days after that date if not renewed. It notes state law requires prepayment to avoid discontinuation and mentions a missing or garbled portion of text.
Four head of saddle and pack horses offered for sale including one sulky plow breaker bottom. Sold by W. H. Rep. contact Kelly in Wyoming. Sale listed by WMT.
The J B Watkins Company of Winona Minnesota advertises legitimate profits for dealers selling over 4000 Watkins products. No employment fears. credit terms arranged. auto or wagon owners can obtain surety bonds and start a prospering business. Write for particulars on territorial rights. Act quickly.
A fragmented notice describes a 700 acre ranch with fenced land and odor culti vation. Names Jony Taynon Kelly Wye and Victor Jackson Biuge Line appear alongside instructions to leave express notices at the post office and a service offer to bring express from Wester. Also a for sale line mentions good milling and feed wheat by Warren Scorr of Dry Hollow.
Notice of a Jacksons Hole Cattle and Horse Association meeting to be held in Jackson on July 8 to discuss important business. Members are urged to attend and obtain the new Brand Book. signed by Tmcson, Secretary and Treasurer.
Fragmentary text resembles a damaged local notice or obituary with names and places like Jacksons Mole and Weesington Springs. The readable parts are incoherent, listing odd phrases and misordered terms, providing no clear event or date.
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