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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1916
Page
2
A husband recalls a breakfast moment with his wife that blends playful flirtation and a tease about his regular evening routine. He notes her restrained smile and witty reply as she suggests he should travel home on his usual train, prompting reflection on gendered expectations.
Incomplete excerpt shows a committee member speaking privately during Inspection at a penitentiary. The quoted line expresses fear of lifelong suspicion and loss of identity, with a confidant offering fleeting reassurance amid emotional tension.
In Abbeville reports mosquitoes swarmed the Vermillion Hay canal entrance blocking the vent. Night patrols fought them off but the insects caused great discomfort in the area. Residents along the canal described persistent swarms and nuisance conditions in the Vermillion Hay section.
A quirky exchange reveals a confusion over pane rolls and wardrobe items. Hashand asks about the peetorated rolls while another misreads them as peek weboo shirtwalete and TE goat. The dialogue suggests a humorous misplacement in a wardrobe setting.
The text depicts a playful scene about a pallor challenging a suspected clubhouse thief. It hints the grillroom is the location involved, with a light tone and indirect crime reference.
A reader praises Ly dia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female troubles, nervousness, backache, and general wellbeing. The letter urges other women to seek advice from the Bates Pea Mass for guidance and restates the product's health claims.
Amed for broad coverage from Intermountain to foreign events. Mint coinage figures for the final year, rail and military movements in the Americas, naval and labor news, and international tensions are summarized with names and places such as Denver Colorado Nogales Ariz Carrizal Mexico Arlington Cemetery and Vienna.
Dutlaw Chieftain leaves Goam and follows an unsuccessful raid on deminer and goes fifty miles to Bouthweet Chihuahua City. J Beltran, a Villa lieutenant and participant in the Santa Ysabel massacre, was killed at Cerro Manco on July 12. Prisoners report Villa and other details as bands reform and ammunition runs low.
Waukegan Illinois University student William Orpet was found not guilty of murdering Marion Lambert after about five hours of jury deliberation in Judge Donnelly's court. Orpet greeted the jurors with handshakes as the verdict was read. Mrs Orpet remained composed throughout the trial.
Washington state department ruled on July Mir that the German submarine Deutschland is a merchant vessel and entitled to treatment as such. The secretary viewed this case as precedent and said future similar cases would be judged on their merits.
Disorderly longshoremen sparked a night of violence at Puget Sound port. Tacoma Union men reported 25 automobiles wrecked as a guard was shot and killed and Sam James, a laborer, wounded with a gunshot. The group allegedly fled Masatlan after mobs showed Mexican hostility toward Spaniards aboard the Jason collier.
The week starting July 17 is seen in the United Kingdom as war earnings week urging citizens to invest under government guidance. In Washington a tentative adjournment date is set for August 10 as lawmakers push to revise their program. A U S Army officer in New Mexico reportedly died by self inflicted gunshot wound, with investigators noting a deranged widow’s assembly.
British forces push beyond the second German line as Delville Wood and High Wood fall. South Africans stormed Delville Wood, reaching Barentin Le Petit and near Martinpetch. In Volhynia, Russians repulse massed Teuton attacks near Ostroff and Goubine, taking prisoners. Italian troops seize Baiburt in Turkish Armenia, northwest of Trebizond.
A New Orleans gathering heard a call for a distinct Progressive movement within the Bull Moose. The speaker urged adopting the American eagle as the party emblem and criticized leaders who abandoned the cause, claiming many officers deserted the movement rather than stay loyal.
Flood water swept through the Broad and Swannanoa valleys in North Carolina. Several houses in Baltimore were carried away and many more areas became uninhabitable. In Asheville the inundation left parts about 900 feet below the business district with water depths from 3 to feet, isolating the town as vast stretches were submerged.
A garbled OCR note references a WHR series of meetings in various towns and a move toward a government agency. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, but the summary indicates a regional outreach or outreach series with discussions and possible decisions in several locales.
De Kober falls in battle as Ferta-Duhe de Kohan maumker of Lae chauber of deyu hee Lee te pitel of the Evel sustains wounds the day prior in the Rettle Ghebe Stadiew conflict.
In a brief urban vignette Gret quickly fixes her left glove with a dime slipped inside. A fat man notices the rolling coin near the city hall and both reach for it, then Gret hurries to the train. The dime, later in her lap, frames a moment of chance and courtesy on the subway platform.
A historic discussion defines wind ranges from gale to hurricane and notes instruments recording wind speeds above 100 miles per hour. It links wind force to air pressure, citing figures like 15 pounds per square foot and wind pressures around 40 miles per hour, with references to the British Association Committee Wind Pressure and London underground data.
An excerpt from Quit Your Worrying discusses parental concerns as children are driven to school and kept by steady routines. It contrasts anxious parents who push lessons with carefree ones, noting worry spreads when children lag and parental care falters, before college years loom.
A fragmented OCR line hints at a local tale about a proud expectant mother and an unusual motto. The readable bits suggest community chatter, a nickname, and a playful claim, reflecting small town curiosity and social chatter surrounding a baby on the way.
The source text is garbled and hard to interpret, with unclear references to a person named Ben and a phrase about proving something. It lacks coherent events, dates, places, or organizations to summarize into a factual news item.
A fragmented report describes a contagious outbreak affecting workers and customers. It mentions protective aprons and attempts to manage exposure, with references to a local dealer and possible remedies. Further readable details clarify community response and precaution measures.
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