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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 24, 1919
Page
5
A fragmented snippet from Mitchell Indiana describes relief and improved health after a period of illness. The readable portions reference mothers to be and feelings of better health, but the text is largely garbled with no clear events, dates, or names to anchor a coherent report.
Dr. Livingstone Farrand states tuberculosis deaths among civilians in wartime nations nearly match soldier fatalities. He heads the American commission for TB prevention in France and will resume overseas work soon after U.S. graduation events. The draft era shows 50,000 exiled to the colors found tubercular, signaling a strong disease prevalence claim.
Mrs Bramwell Booth recounts a drunken man found by Salvation Army who had been drinking for 40 years. He proved elusive, and a Midlands wife proved his spouse, leading to a sharp telegram: You can keep him.
The document notes an 18 month period during which corn flour production rose by 500 percent. It credits the surge to converting much wheat milling machinery into corn grinding equipment, with demand in the United States seen as fully met and rising monthly.
An accord among Japan, the Entente powers and the United States directs joint action to aid Czecho-Slovaks in Siberia. After talks between Tokyo and Washington, a complete understanding is reached. plans call for combined military activity and rapid dispatch of entente troops from China into western Siberia under Japanese command.
Britain and colonies raised 7,500,000 soldiers with 500,000 killed and 2,000,000 wounded or missing. Britain led 60 percent of fighters and endured 76 percent of casualties, fighting on seventeen fronts including Belgium France Italy Serbia Greece Russia Palestine Mesopotamia China and Africa.
Washington reports Army and Marine casualties overseas for the week ending August 4 totaling 1100, an increase of 430 from the prior week. The Army list shows 280 fatalities and the Marines contribute the remainder as the largest single weekly tally yet recorded.
Postmaster General Burleson ordered the suspension of wiring work in residences here on Sunday, citing the exhausted supply of No 17 copper clad wire used for telephone installation and the need to prioritize available materials. The move halts arranging of a world wire project and affects local telecommunication setup.
Government-chartered Danish steamers tied up at the harbor for months to carry a shipload of sugar sourced from the Hawaiian Islands. The arrangement, confirmed Saturday, aims to expedite sugar from Hawaii to local markets.
Washington reports uncertain plans about President Wilson visiting the Pacific coast during the fourth Liberty Loan drive which begins September 24 and ends October 19. Rumors of a West Coast swing are growing amid tightened schedules and evolving posturing by White House aides.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions George WM Tucker president of Pittsfield bank and a courthouse scene with references to years and rumors. Content is partially garbled and lacks clear events or dates to establish a definitive news item. The readable elements suggest a local figure and a bank, but details are too incomplete for a solid summary.
A garbled OCR style fragment hints at a piece about French at a glance and pronunciation. It mentions a navy boat walla and a whimsical line about pronunciation, but the readable content is fragmented and unclear. The item reads like a stray snippet rather than a complete report.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the article urges farmers to conserve farm by-products such as corn stover straw and grass along fence lines to boost meat and dairy production. It notes large losses from burning and waste and recommends using roughages in rations for cattle sheep and horses with grain added only as needed to maintain production.
A garbled note proposes selecting thrifty sows with strong frames for market readiness while discarding frail or unhealthy sows. The fragment mentions breeding and culling for improved herd output and market capacity.
Allied forces press the German retreat across the Vesle and toward the Aisne with heavy captures and rising prisoner counts. Pershing reports 8400 American prisoners taken as Allied offensives drive toward Rheims and Soissons, with gains by French and British units along a broad front.
General Tudendroff, clear quarter master general, states enemy evaded on July 15 and German forces began withdrawing as early as the evening of the eleventh. He argues stopping the attack saves blood and strength, insisting the offensive was not worth continued post.
Fragmented text reports letters received by a council, mentions a soldier, and hints at social circles and curiosity. Names and clear events are obscured, leaving a murky local gossip snapshot about community ties and intrigue.
A brief essay discusses how names evolve under time and conflict, noting intentional changes in courts and phonetic spellings. It cites Dutch surname simplifications like Van removal, with Birch becoming Burch, and reflects on editors juggling names for a book title.
A distorted excerpt discusses how parents discipline boys for reporting abuse with a mix of fear, punishment, and pseudo psychology. It mentions corporal punishment, confinement, bedtimes, and questionable mental training, framing the debate as belief in a personal devil.
A Birmingham Age-Herald snippet notes Mrs Dubwatte and Mr Twobble remain amicable despite small irritations. It suggests their husbands’ incomes and constant clothing expenses keep disputes away, with no children or puddles to stir strife, a serene, if humorous, couple dynamic.
A muddled vignette describes a marriage clash as a bride-to-be confronts a guest about memory and age. The scene hints at social pressures, a cave of May and December, and a wedding without a specific invitee. A playful remark about a centenarian and love versus marriage underscores the tension.
A quack style prewar health pamphlet warns that hot weather worsens stomach and bowel disorders. It touts a tonic “BATONIC” as a cure and urges readers to consult a druggist for the remedy. The piece mentions stomach upset belching cramps and other symptoms linked to heat. It stresses self treatment and includes dubious assertions about efficacy without medical backing.
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