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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 10, 1919
Page
5
A Milwaukee spiritualist says a spirit guided her husband to dig in their Walnut street basement and uncover a rotted chest containing bones and quicklime. Police, while skeptical, investigate the claimed murder linked to a doctor and a dismembered body found during the seance era in question.
In Ohio, two chicks hatched from the same egg at the Brownell Packing plant appear bound by an inch long cartilage under the wings. Both stand and walk, with one resembling a brunette and the other blending features. the freak birth draws local curiosity and compares to historic conjoined twins.
A disrupted attempted robbery at Honey Prtil's attire ends in a verdict against Henry Tawtorn Pevelver who faced charges of hold up and reckless conduct. Prosecution highlighted the suspect's actions as a clear threat to public safety. The defense argued confusion and intoxication.
A mid century kitchen guidance piece outlines daily meal planning focusing on balanced nutrition, avoiding heavy dishes for children, and introducing digestion friendly combinations. It includes practical serving tips, such as crackers with cheese, and several salad recipes like Cheese Jelly Salad and Head Lettuce With Blackbean Dressing, with concise ingredient lists.
The source text is distorted and unreadable, limiting extraction of coherent events or names. No clear people, places, or organizations are identifiable to summarize into a factual news item.
A fragmented quotation from a pigeon mentions fear and actions about breaking and promises tied to Sorghum and an unspecified Seo. The legibility is poor and no clear event or names emerge.
Census bureau data show 1,253,000 live births in 1917 within the birth-registration area, rate 24.0 per 1,000. deaths 776,222, rate 14.1 per 4,000. Infant mortality 93.8 per 1,000, white births 1,280,288, negro births 78,604. Twins and triplets total 14,304 pairs and 156 sets. total children born 4,003,008 to mothers with birth data.
Mrs. Rhoda Barris a full blooded Catawba Indian aged 115 and likely the oldest person in South Carolina is dead at her home on the Catawba reservation. She lived through five wars and four generations survive her.
Paris honors the American Women’s Hospitals for wartime care at the Blois children’s hospital and dispensary. A $25,000 gift to French trustees funds a permanent memorial. Dr. M. Louise Hurrell reports the Blois unit serves many refugee orphans and will be commemorated in Blois with a tall monument by local authorities.
A dinner in Philadelphia celebrated William Brown, decorated for bravery and rendered deaf and dumb by shell shock. He expressed gratitude with a speech, then addressed his pursuers in the event.
A new permanent technical training program for the Motor Transport corps is established at Camp Jesup near Atlanta. The school, part of the Applied University, opens with full equipment and staff. Sixteen week courses cover vehicle inspectors, machinists, toolmakers, and ignition systems. Enrollment welcomes men with any technical background.
A judgments panel led by Justices Mayer and Pendleton ruled in a family law appeal that a husband must provide support and allow his wife to take their children away if needed, while outlining conditions for compliance. The decision references Mrs Catherine Stevens and Mr Harry J Uch in a dispute over a bill and contract obligations.
A man in Ballyville faces handwritten threats from three anonymous letters warning him against marrying Min Victoria Kanaverski. He retreats to seek health and safety while weighing the marriage despite the intimidation.
A garbled report notes that Wheeling law remains unsettled with unclear interpretation. It references Helene and broader legal questions, but specifics and dates are not clear in the fragment.
The narrative recalls elephants in Southeast Asia and India, from Burmese wild herds and mahouts to royal lore of gifts and bejeweled howdahs. It links elephants to sacred tales of Buddha, including a white elephant omen and prophetic visions guiding Gautama.
The author argues that geography shapes climate and habit, noting India’s average elevation around 100 feet above sea level versus Tibet’s about 12,000 feet. If Tibet were low and India high, Tibet would be healthy and hospitable while India would be less favorable. the reverse would make Britain-like Britain.
A Boston Evening transcript recalls a pet chameleon named Mickey that lived in a home in Wakefield. The lizard kept plants pest free and appeared tame, but a flock of neighbor’s guinea hens swallowed him while the creature paused outdoors.
A chaotic report describes a lioness fighting a four metercar amid an odd duel near Netrobi. The crowd notes a commission in the bear area and gleaming eyes of a purged wild animal. A vehicle and rider are thrown, with observers recalling a wagon wheel and a loaded Joe Ue being removed toward a goW bin.
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