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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
Jul 09, 1914
Page
3
A collage of humorous snippets from editorial pages. Jokes about Gladstone and domestic roles mix with quips from readers on probability, shopping, and social mores. The piece notes dating and marriage themes, with satirical takes on weight and divorce rates in Kansas.
A montage of quirky notices and anecdotes recalls Paradise for the Birds in northern climates with frost and sudden summer, plus ambitions of Ignation Tootle to grow a rectangular watermelon by 1927. The column closes with a quote on public opinion and aging from Samuel Butler.
A garbled passage mentions a new comet not seen in 16 years and references cold storage and legal hurdles. It presents fragmented questions about readability and unwritten protections, with stray phrases about manners and faith. The text is incoherent, mixing religious tone with technical concerns and nonsensical lines.
A garbled message mentions Rew Boge Msle and good plas te remember BdGUt Coeme amd Fowe bugs. It warns that water os and 128 depress will kill he fore lige withwt ly say way burting he ea.
Butte merchants have placed armed guards at stores to prevent further damage after riots sparked by factional fights in the Western Federation of Miners. City authorities report outward calm while businesses bolster security with watchmen patrolling main streets and entrances. The riot involved 260 pounds of dynamite and the Independent Union of Miners claims about 2,289 members joined from the local metal mine community of 9,000.
Washington reports say Democratic Leader Underwood urged a 1.0 to 1.5 million dollar appropriation to boost internal revenue service collections. He cited a possible 9 to 25 dollars return per dollar spent and the measure was approved. Other notes include plague concerns in New Orleans and Roosevelt declining to run.
A Hearet's Magazine proposal argues farmers should be priced for credit like merchants and manufacturers. It urges twofold growth of savings and postal banks to channel billions into farm loans at affordable rates, boosting the agricultural sector.
In Seymour Maine H L Killian describes a six year eczema problem with itching burning and hair loss. After trying many remedies he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment according to directions and recovered in two weeks. Sample of each free with 32 page Skin Book. Cuticura sold worldwide.
A New Orleans stevedore strike accompanies the arrival of electric trucks for freight between ships and warehouses. The Engineering Record notes the delayed adoption as a cause of labor discord and predicts the motor vehicle’s enduring role amid swift global adjustment.
Fragmentary lines describe a mall boy telling a dog to stop, calling for calm while a passerby concerns about a dry front sidewalk remains unresolved. The scene hints at local daily life without clear actions or outcomes.
Two workers debate the meaning of a painting showing an equestrian figure resembling a General Lafayette. One guesses a dramatic scene as a woman protests a thief, while the other reads the era as showing modest dress. The exchange ends with a humorous misreading of the sword and cloak exchange.
The London Globe notes private detectives gain from recent suffragette turmoil as agencies hire personnel to guard hosts, guests, and possessions at social functions. A detective head told The Express he employed an ape celal state for this work and dispatched many to receptions to monitor pictures and china.
Five year old Herbert learns to read and recalls a quirky book describing stories and questions about a dog and its actions. The text mentions how Ruthie showed him a book with playful dialogue and a note on early reading. It then shifts to a brief note on artificial flowers in ancient Egypt and 18th century Europe.
Question about the principal character in a musical comedy prompts note that Little Bo Peep, who lost her sheep, also faced a breach of promise suit according to the papers. The odd juxtaposition hints at theatrical satire in the era review.
A brief item notes women opposing a proposed amber Suid production project. No further details are provided in readable text.
A Missouri reader recounts long weakness and displacement improving after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The testimonial claims restored strength and health, urging others to try the remedy as advertised.
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