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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1919
Page
2
A fragmentary ad notes Bayer aspirin brand marking should read Bayer Cross, urges buyers to choose intact packages with proper labeling to ensure safe relief from heartache toothache neuralgia and pain. Stores offer small boxes of twelve at a few cents.
The article notes surprising consumption figures for Australians, detailing yearly meat intake around two sheep equivalents per person and a bulaite unit, plus far higher wheat, potato, and sugar usage than many nations. It cites Australians eating about a quarter ton of potatoes annually and consuming far more meat than the average French, German, or Polish person.
A reader reflects on why many advertised products vanish after a short time. The piece cites Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a frequently sold kidney remedy boasting wide success claims. It notes testimonials and claims of curing kidney liver and bladder issues.
The fragment hints at a belief that a certain notion about basketball marred a team's chances, suggesting it kept them from winning. Names, dates, or places are unclear in the readable text.
Farmers use Allin's Vauk Raum for health and resilience in footbath routines. The text claims it boosts efficiency and mental well being, mentioning effects on chickens and livestock care. It references various places and trades, though details are unclear.
Lawmakers on the Senate Judiciary Committee heard advocates and opponents of enforcement legislation. New York lawyer Mr Untemper argued the wartime and constitutional limits on Congress. California Rep Kahn urged preserving wine industry and claimed prohibition raised crime and fines, citing crime up 25 percent since 1910.
The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America urged state action to secure workers a sufficient income and a share in industry. The declaration argues churches must confront civic and economic issues, condemns class dominance, and calls for faster worker ownership and expanded representation while urging fair hearings and restraint in labor conflicts.
Cheyenne Wyoming two men die after a triple wreck on the Union Pacific main line near Granite Canyon seventeen miles west of Cheyenne. Fireman J McCarthy of Denver suffocated under a overturned locomotive. Peter Jensen of Cheyenne, a wrecking crane engineer, dies of burns after the crane overturns during clearing. Engineer D D Farr of the No 282 locomotive is hurled forty feet but unharmed. A broken rail derails six east bound cars and crashes into ten west bound cars, triggering the fatal sequence.
Inquiries from the Post Office Department indicate plans to place Pocatello on one of the new air routes. Internal memos suggest the town could serve stations along the route, affecting rail and postal operations in the region.
The Laya Hot Springs Investment Company has filed papers with the county clerk in this city. The company raised eighty thousand dollars as the full amount and was funded by the incorporator.
A transportation stoppage in Berlin ended after twelve days as the federation of labor and the intervention of authorities resumed traffic on Monday. The strike disrupted rail and street transit, impacting daily commutes and local commerce.
A fragmented report describes a fatal incident involving a husband and wife with names garbled in OCR. The document mentions a person identified as We wits and references a place or group tied to Shor and Ralph Byrnes but details are unreadable. The account lacks clear dates, locations, or outcomes.
A garbled passage shows a judge and plaintiff in a legal dispute. The speaker questions the judge with a mangled phrase, while the defendant or court staff respond with unclear terms. The fragment hints at legal proceedings but lacks coherent facts.
Washington reports prepare for General Pershing and his staff to return from France. Crating of expeditionary force records near completion, with shipment of cenport readiness. War department notes transfers of prerogatives and friction reports among Pershing Allen and other staff. Grand Jury to probe anarchists and conspirators in New York after August 11.
Washington chairperson Killett of the state department expenditure committee introduced a resolution Saturday asking for a report on the expenses of the American polit e commission at Puri. It seeks details on commission employees and clerks and their salaries.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a man once tied to marriage jokes and a past rumor of cremate talk. He is mentioned with names like Mme Powell and Fur bigming in a garbled line from a historical page.
A garbled OCR snippet appears to mix scattered words and names without clear context. The text offers no coherent event, date, or identifiable subjects to summarize into a news item.
Randolph Bourne recalls Miro's early school days where Shakespeare Dante and Goethe towered above the classroom. He notes how phonetics and grammar overwhelmed him until high school when literature acquired sacred significance akin to scripture. Miro aspired to the best works, mourned the vulgar rush of cheap stories, and read classics with patient, unfocused wonder.
The U S Department of Agriculture urges twenty state governors to pass laws protecting sheep from dog attacks. Secretary Moustun notes rising sheep numbers yet warns many farmers abandon flocks due to dog danger. Letters go to governors in Arkansas Delaware Florida Georgia Indiana Iowa Kansas Louisiana Maryland Minnesota Mississippi Missouri New Hampshire North Carolina Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin as legislatures begin sessions.
Historians praise the shofar as the world’s oldest woodwind, tracing its use from Mosaic rites to alarms, warnings, and ritual blasts. The instrument evolved from ram’s horn signals in primitive society into a sacred mainstay in Jewish tradition, surviving through centuries.
The speaker asserts the right to address the legislature to seek investigation and recommendations. He calls attention to the carefully drawn and apparently well enforced laws of New York and Pennsylvania described in Farmers Bulletin 35 enclosed with the message.
USDA prepared guidance stresses using properly constructed feed troughs to ensure each young pig gets its share. It notes troughs keep pigs out of the feed and reduce crowding, promoting orderly feeding.
A system of sheep farming must improve continuously and give equal weight to wool and mutton. In many cases both products deserve equal consideration, while in others one may take precedence based on conditions, management, and marketing.
Agricultural note prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture advises sowing rape at the last cultivation of corn. The lambs can be turned into the corn field in fall and will feed on lower leaves of corn and rape, yielding excellent results.
During a flu epidemic in San Francisco public meetings were banned and masks required. A drunken man was overheard muttering that he had lived to see four great things come to pass: the end of the war, the Pharehes case, salvation left over, and women migrating.
A fragmented dialogue recounts a curious helmet exchange linked to a French factory and a soldier’s souvenir. The exchanged line hints at a fraudulent claim and a punch exchanged in a murky market. The scene evokes a wartime trade in memorabilia and dubious authenticity.
A fragment describes tensions over charging for a table cloth in a restaurant. A man studying the menu is warned by his wife to avoid public discussion, fearing a broader attention could trigger a luxury tax controversy. The exchange hints at social propriety and fiscal scrutiny in a dated setting.
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