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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
5
A grouchy neighbor taunts the Giant Juniors and Splinters after a pitch shatters a window. The wizard pitcher boasts a long drive that could clear a roof as he faces possible police action unless the bill is settled. Eight eyes fix on Splinters as the standoff cools with humor.
The article recalls Hughie’s hay crop efforts last year. Weather threatened but favored gathering. He felt fortunate compared with neighbors after securing the last straw, declaring a belief the world would benefit from a good farmer.
“What’s this hear Are you really going to play Giret base for the village baseball team next Saturday” The elder insists he’ll play though his age, fearing forced umpiring if he refuses, as the younger confirms the plan despite concern.
A garbled OCR excerpt shows a disputed claim about mosquitoes and a stance from a Seanad figure. The readable text indicates a shortage or debate over controlling pests, with limited context for a precise event or outcome.
A jumbled excerpt features a playful exchange about coffee, heat, and theater failing to warm a cold actress. Dialogue notes a cold, a warm theater, and a free ticket as a punchline in a Chicago News style joke. The dialogue references a besieged summer, business concerns, and a theatre crowd.
In London a Patriot banquet tale casts blame on dealers for price hikes. A curio shows a scolding about patriotism and sand bags, while a comic note from a bachelor’s servant carrier warns of death inside a package, highlighting quirky London humor.
Reading through a historic war dispatch, German forces push toward Warsaw along a 1000 mile front as Hindenburg and Mackensen pierce Russian lines north and south. German cavalry advances from Windau threaten Riga while Moscow and London weigh possible Russian evacuation.
Washington reports no clear progress in framing a response to Germany's note on maritime warfare. Officials are drafting a formal statement for President Wilson. Ambassador Bernstorff will meet Secretary Lansing to discuss Germanys views and the possibility of U S mediation between Germany and Great Britain over neutral rights and convoy safety.
A Utah Second District Court verdict declares Albert Geddes Eccles heir to one thirty third of David Eccles estate, with an estimated fortune around two hundred nine thousand dollars. Lenders and officials expect appeals, amid wartime references and broader European news items.
Mare care details emphasize regular exercise before foaling and safe housing. Feed mixes include timothy alfalfa and clover hay with oats corn and bran, adjusting grain as foaling nears. After foaling, provide lukewarm water, maintain the same ration, and ensure a clean dry stall with disinfection and bedding. Navel care with five percent disinfectant prevents joint issues. apply petroleum jelly to prevent blistering.
The article explains feeding roughage in racks rather than on the ground to cut waste. It notes rack designs vary from solid hoards with openings to slatted styles, with solid upper boards preventing chaff loss and allowing sheep to eat comfortably, especially with suckling ewes nearby.
A fragment notes a feeding setup for horses aimed at slowing greedy eaters. It mentions placing grain and using a box or partition with gases opening at the bottom to regulate consumption. The text is incomplete but implies a contraption to control intake.
A fragmented report notes a bus on the watside of the partition involved in an irregular incident. Behowly Ik appears linked to a rule and a tabes Gute bine grind is mentioned in unclear terms.
In the New York Evening Post item, a visitor probes an orly uniformed attendant about a pigeon with a blood red breast said to have been wounded by a bullet. The attendant dismisses myths, naming the bird blood-breasted and noting it came from the Philippines, insisting there is no sensational tale behind it.
Fragrant Cuticura soap promises to cleanse skin and scalp while the Ointment soothes rashes itchings and dandruff. Free samples offered by mail with Book. address postcard to Cutleura Dept XY Boston. advertised as sold everywhere.
A comic social scene unfolds as Mrs De Montmorence teases a colonel about modern dances. He admits to fluctuating rather than healing, and later his bobbing in a panic reveals the moment she understands his meaning.
A little girl asks if the mother can borrow a new Mechanical tune player for a quiet afternoon for the baby. A neighbor considers the idea, debating costs and possible paper advertising exposure.
A passenger complains the conductor is stepping on her feet while the conductor replies he has nothing to do with traffic regulations. The exchange captures a tense moment aboard, highlighting the clash between passenger concerns and authority.
A fragmentary column quotes a health slogan for Denison's Caftes and a banter about gas shortages and a motorcycle mishap. The readable lines hint at a quirky local advertising aside and a light personal anecdote attached to a newspaper page.
A Unionville Missouri resident describes nervous spells and weakness improved by EB Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter claims personal recovery and urges other women to try the remedy, noting the product has stood the test for years and is widely used.
A commuter urges restraint as he pleads against loud war talk aboard transit, noting diverse viewpoints among several groups and imploring calm discourse to avoid stirring controversy during the ride.
A fragmentary exchange notes Sweden has 300 iron mines and 40 other metal mines. The dialogue contrasts patience and immediacy in pursuing opportunities, with references to college graduates facing perceived difficulties and a general statement about waiting versus wanting it now.
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