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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1921
Page
7
A memoir of a Lorraine native recalling love and duty during the Napoleonic wars. He describes joining Napoleon's defense, the Battle of Ligny, the Belgian plains, and the French retreat, then reflects on marriage and the return of liberty. The narrative blends personal life with military history and ends with hopeful civic lessons.
Vienna rebounds from chaos in finance and living standards. Shoppers display luxuries while bakeries reopen with Viento pastries and white bread common in restaurants. Crowds, prices, and strong consumer demand accompany plans for a League of Nations credit bank to stabilize the crown.
Funeral for Dr. B R Johnson held in the shade of a massive hackberry tree in his Christian county home yard. The tree, 800 feet tall in lore, was said to have grown for decades and dominated the homestead where he lived until his death at seventy one. Friends described the unique service held beneath the vast tree.
Omaha man Ned J T Bohan acted as referee in the Charles Henns divorce to test 700 gallons of old wine. The Tenay couple had agreed at a property settlement to take everything in the cellar. The wine was five to seven years old and Bohan reported the wife in excellent condition with a nominal fee.
The tree is described as a landmark and one of the state's most beautiful and immense. Doctor Johnson, a pioneer physician of central Hinata, practiced in Christian county for 45 years.
Freckles of Mesa Verde from Frederick Brorson, a Kansas Wesleyan graduate, are being added to the university museum. The relics include corn cobs and beans found between rocks and preserved for roughly nine centuries. Doctor Stoltz has planted some of the corn and beans, predicting possible sprouting. A France cruelty penalty article line notes a $3 maximum fine.
In Chicago a revolt against extreme office fashion spreads among employers. Stores limit dresses to black gray and brown, ban knee lengths, transparent waists, stockings, paint, and even gum. Directors complain of flashy clothes hurting hiring, noting quiet dress is demanded for public-facing roles.
Fragmentary OCR describes a proposed Mile plant near Canyon City with hints of a city school and regional operators. It references relocation and abandonment of an old type design and mentions Western Ken and Mul coin, suggesting a historical industrial planning context. The exact site and actions are unclear due to corrupted text.
The Holcomb consolidated school district expands facilities including a new grade and high school wing, with a large athletic field and a motor bus depot. The report notes equity and enrollment, bus wiring, and future teaching assignments, amid weathered OCR text and spelling irregularities.
A fragmentary report notes explorer Mee Tomita Forber and colleague Wille clengyaie challenging London women's fashion as overly masculine. The worn garb is described amid garbled quotes about propriety and caution, reflecting a society era debate on dress standards and gender presentation.
A golf mall incident resulted in the death of a crane along the pathway. Authorities investigated as a recovery and safety incident, with no further details available due to damaged text.
A long biographical sketch traces Sun Yat-sen from birth in 1860 through his exile in America and Europe, revealing his secret societies, conspiracies, and the 1911 rise of the republican government in Nanking. It chronicles French and other powers' meddling, his leadership roles, and his persistence toward unifying China under the republic.
The will of T M Vat documents bequests to several colleges and institutions. Mentions estates and legacies tied to various beneficiaries, with names including Leela Parsiphens and Karherihe Mobelote, among others. The piece notes New York as a recent location for the estate executor and lists several legatees and related heirs.
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