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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1920
Page
5
A remarkable recovery was announced following a recent incident. Officials provided updates on the patient’s condition and noted ongoing medical care, with family and local supporters expressing optimism for full restoration.
A garbled OCR snippet references a cew soda fountain deck or a new chewing gum given a name. It mentions talk being cheap and a mar. The text is unclear, with missing words and stray phrases forming an incomplete item.
A county agent argues that breeding better purebred sire stock increases profits. Bascom, a cautious farmer, digs in but is persuaded after examples from Oklahoma and New Jersey show higher yields and market value. The pair agree to join the Better Sires Better Stock campaign.
The article outlines two key factors in horse education memory and habit. It emphasizes immediate rewards and punishments following obedience, warns against unnecessary harshness, and stresses training to build reliable, fearless work horses capable of resisting unauthorized actions.
Fragmentary item discusses beet production limits and feeding in agriculture. Mentions cattle, dehorning, and weather, with scattered references to animals and crops. Contains unclear phrases and possible garbled names but preserves names of agricultural activities and seasonal context.
A visitor demands restraints on a railroad whistle blowing on Sunday near Bley Grove and the express through town at 11:65, amid an exchange about local pastor hours and Sunday peace. The responder calls the request ridiculous, while noting the whistle’s timing provokes community tension.
A public health advertisement promotes Bayer Tablets of Aspirin for colds headaches toothache and neuralgia. It stresses reading directions and notes the Bayer Cross stamp as proof of genuine aspirin from Bayer, with affordable tin boxes and larger packages sold by druggists.
The Red Chevro nite muses that Washington would not reveal his war experiences. The narrator questions whether he ever spoke of his chin charge or hid memories, suggesting secrecy or silence in wartime stories.
In many Southwest cities cottonwood trees are cut down to curb litter from seasonal fluff. Thousands of shade trees are being sacrificed as the cotton becomes a nuisance each year.
An old advertisement extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney and liver distress. It claims mild, immediate relief and urges starting treatment now. The copy promotes two bottle sizes and offers a test bottle for ten cents by mail from Binghamton New York.
The Loulaville Courier Journal notes birds fly over to feed then return nightly from distant sleeping grounds, describing a regular urban avian migration pattern and observing their nightly commute.
An advertisement extols Cuticura for sore hands offering relief through Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum. It urges drying hands with tissue and notes fashionable retirement in hot suds. The ad ends with a quip about predictions remaining predicted.
Herbert M. Gesener of Herlin New York writes of long stomach trouble finally relieved by Eatonic. After years of pain he took a third of a tablet, felt relief, and after finishing a new box has no pains. He reports eating normally without discomfort.
A club session led to a tense moment when Mrs Wage dominated discussion. One member rose to speak but was interrupted. He suggested that the floor belonged to the shop worn carpet she wore, prompting discussion on decor and authority.
A vintage ad-style warning urges women not to buy poor dyes and promotes Diamond Dyes as yielding fadless color on wool silk linen cotton or blends. It claims simple directions and guaranteed results even for first timers with a color card from the drugstore.
The ad claims severe skin diseases are caused by infected blood and promise relief only by a treatment that purifies the blood. It cites a formula said to kill germs and renew red blood cells and invites readers to write to a medical adviser at 108 Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Georgia.
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