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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1919
Page
2
Ad copy touts Freezone as a cheap drop on corns calluses and hard skin on the feet to lift them off with the skin left pink healthy and not irritated. The text also includes a sensational aside about jealousy and a quote from the Boston Transcript.
A fragmented report notes Duke I and Binks at the pictures as his wife pursues acting. He enjoys two hours of silent screen presence, while she works on screen. The piece hints at personal tension and public spectacle surrounding their lives.
A fragment from a Detroit Free Press item discusses modesty and modern beauty, noting a bathing scene at Palm Beach where a girl’s white suit provokes a whispered warning from her mother. The excerpt hints at changing norms and public perception of athletic cosmetic display.
A garbled OCR snippet hints at revisions to revenues and a debated allocation. Names and concrete actions are unclear, but the text implies debate over directing funds to government use and distributing remaining amounts. No clear individuals, dates, or organizations are identifiable.
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation, condemns the Versailles treaty as intolerable and outlines Germany's counterproposals. He says Germany would disarm, renounce universal service, reduce the army, surrender warships, cede parts of Lorraine and Posen, and accept international guarantees for a Poland plebiscite. Germany proposes coal, shipping, and reconstruction help, while seeking equal rights and limits on German reparations. The note frames the peace talks as a struggle over a fair peace.
A boy named Hal Perry slipped into a hay chute while feeding stock and became trapped with his bare feet near the horse Jim who continued eating. The farmer rescued him with a rope and pulled him to safety, while the incident at the barn is recounted in Youth's Companion. The piece shifts to describe Little Nell from Dickens's The Old Curiosity Shop, detailing her upbringing, loneliness, and fate alongside her grandfather's gambling ruin.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a chaotic sports or military style note with names and places garbled. Readable items include references to Troopa and emergency readiness, but concrete events, dates, teams, or outcomes are not clear.
Fragmentary OCR presents scattered phrases about troop movements and names, lacking coherent events or dates. The readable bits mention Wyoming troops, Philadelphia, and other disjointed terms, with no verifiable actions or outcomes to summarize.
Instructions describe keeping cider sweet by immediate canning in airtight containers after settling and removing the dregs. It warns fermentation may begin too early if not properly handled and emphasizes monitoring prosberylie fruit and ground chalk used in the process.
The readable parts describe a jumble of words and phrases that do not form a coherent event or report. No distinct persons places organizations or dates can be reliably identified from the fragment.
Delegations announce no amendments will be considered after the delay for objections expired. German counter proposals are to be rejected with verbal discussions avoided. French and allied diplomats say the peace terms will stand as written, with limited possible retouching on territorial clauses.
A violent crowd of over 2000 returned soldiers and union men marched from the provincial house of parliament to the city hall, breaking up a council meeting. They accused Premier Norris and Mayor Gray of mishandling the strike and demanded action. The procession included returned soldiers and some nonunion men wearing no buttons.
In the 500 mile classic at Todianapolis three lives were lost and at least one more is gravely injured. Howard Wilcox won the race in a Peugeot with a time of 5 44 21 at an average 87.12 mph. Biddle Hearne and Jules Goux placed second and third in Durant and Peugeot cars respectively. Arthur Thurman Lewis Livacy and BR Bandini of Los Angeles were killed and M Molinari injured when cars turned over.
A seaplane of the American navy known as the pride of the fleet ended its transatlantic run by landing in Plymouth Sound on May 31. The NC-4 departed Ferrol Spain at 6 7 in the morning and completed about 500 miles to Plymouth in under seven hours. England gave a hearty welcome as the craft glided into Cattewater, marking a historic milestone for aviation.
The proposed extension of the Motfac railroad from Cray, ola to Salt Bole hinges on state approval and Denver support. Governor Rumberger says cooperation from government and local interests is needed to move the construction forward. Two Army aviators were killed in a midair collision on Sunday afternoon near Fort Franklin.
A proposed resolution from Lenin era sources invites Kaiser to retire to Germany. The plan, noted by observers, suggests exile as a political settlement, reflecting wartime tensions and the broader imperial grappling with resistance and governance.
Fragmentary OCR reading suggests a cabinet related note dated May 20 with declining references and unclear names. The readable words imply formal government wording, but key entities and events are obscured. No verifiable people or organizations can be reliably identified for a precise summary.
A young man asks for guidance on public speaking. An old after-dinner orator replies by urging him to deliver a truly terrible speech tomorrow to ensure he never has to speak publicly again, promising peace and contentment afterward.
A family scene shows Bonita leaving the table and correcting her mother with humor as she asks to be excused mid-meal. The exchange highlights childhood language lessons and playful miscommunications during supper.
A fragmentary verse item notes a protest at a venue with troops and sailors admitted free while soldiers kept out. It mocks the crowd, calling them champ grenade throwers and hints at free drinks, suggesting a chaotic, bemused scene around a sporting or public event.
The fragmentary text shows two ancient kings debating a monument to commemorate a friendly warment. A sprig poet declares war, firing verse at the editor as vigilance and truth clash with suppression, hinting at public memory and press independence.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a premier remedy for kidney liver and bladder ailments. Claims its mild vegetable formula is effective and urges readers to start treatment promptly and request a ten cent sample by mailing to Binghamton New York with paper reference.
The Wyn-Jenkins hosted a lively dinner party where Ox Wynd Jenkins carved a bird that split open, splashing the meal into the principal guest's lap. Mrs Wyn-Jenking fainted as Jenkins quipped that Eve helped with the feast and offered to take nick whitte.
A fragmented report notes remarks by Cindy a colored laundress about guards and a person named Duke. The dialogue hints at a postal card, a ten day tie, and a claim the guards perform a grand work though the text is unclear and garbled.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Linarey T facing a request for considerate treatment of his wife, while an unnamed speaker notes shared human beginnings with high expectations. The exchange hints at domestic tension and social norms in a stylized, archaic register.
A fragment from a dialogue shows debate over debts and money. The exchange features Owem and Vox in a tense moment about payment. Names appear as Neerait and Owem with stressed tone on financial obligation. The line hints at a larger dispute over finances and pride.
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