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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
Jun 30, 1921
Page
7
An old advertisement touts a summer blood purity remedy. It claims rich blood boosts vigor and urges readers to use a well known herb alternative, priced at $.8.8, obtainable from a druggist. Readers are asked to write about their condition to a Chief Medical Advisor at 843 Swiftage Ave, We.
A tablet after meals is all you need. Hatonic helps in worst cases by removing the cause of misery and aiding natural digestion. The notice touts relief from gas and digestive discomfort with a single medicine.
Pable Deur and Moille Love chat during a shopping trip while their husbands wait. Alice Golightly passes by and Pollie notes she avoids burdening others with ailments. Mollie says Alice met a man who cured her, not a doctor, simply by listening as she spoke of symptoms. The man remarked timing of ailments as people grow old, and Alice has since kept quiet.
Quotations from Cactus Joe question vigilante punishment as he discusses hangings for thieves. He asserts that hanging is too good for lien and suggests harsher or different treatment. The fragment shows crude dialect and unresolved debate on crime punishment.
A newspaper notice warns readers to only use Aspirin branded Bayer on the package or tablets to ensure genuine medicine. It cites Bayer as the trusted maker for cures including colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism toothache and lumbago. It notes Bayer tablets sold in twelve count boxes and larger packages with the Bayer trademark.
A vintage advertisement promotes Swamp Root tonic by Kilmer claiming widespread health benefits and testimonials. It urges readers to mail ten cents plus address to Dr Kilmer in Bton New Jersey to obtain a bottle, noting availability at drug stores.
A Kansas City Star quote contrasts two men from a story about how public notices and obituaries can misstate details. One man pursued law and public life, the other built harrows and earned a rural reputation. The piece ends with a playful moral about choosing legacies.
Louisville Legion posts mobilize unemployed veterans to assist busy housewives with spring cleaning tasks. Doughboys and gobs line up, reciting records as they take on scrubbing, window washing, carpet beating and sweeping to meet Derby day needs. The program spreads to nearby cities with positive reception from both sides.
Captain Griffith, veteran of World War I and recipient of the British Distinguished Flying Cross and Russian decorations, seeks entry into the U S Navy air service. Despite early entry limits, Beattie Washington and the American Legion support him, noting his combat record including score of nine German planes and two balloons.
The article reports on a group led by the Captain of Wives seeking recruits in Kansas for a women's auxiliary unit. It notes members and mothers involved, detailing efforts to obtain recruits for the organization and naming individuals connected to the push in a provisional Kansas setting.
Private Be d of the 18th Engineers, twice wounded in the Vosges, designed a bronze war memorial plaque with a Private in uniform, allied country names around the edge, and a center service record plate. While awaiting discharge at Camp Lewis he secured the patent and business quickly expanded.
An American Legion Weekly article urges veterans with disability from service to file claims immediately. It lists required forms 626 089 and 645, a detailed medical history, statements from companions and employers, and sworn doctor and hospital affidavits, to be forwarded to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance for decision. The Legion promises personal attention to delay claims.
Maj Gen Hunter Liggett led American forces in the Argonne Meuse offensives and after peace joined the American Legion. An active member of a San Francisco post, he worked with the Monographer on 14 November noting wartime fatigue and its relief.
Los Angeles advertising club votes to withhold contributing and involvement from any full campaign. Local American Legion posts have long advocated support for ex service men and women. World War veterans fund collection aims remain unclear as city groups debate fund allocation and public involvement.
Historic wartime stockpiles of pleric acid, totaling about 12 million pounds, are earmarked for farmers through the Bureau of Mines and Agriculture. The material, far stronger than standard dynamite, will be distributed nearly free with only freight and packaging charges. Ready for distribution around July 1, it will be used for land clearing, stump and rock blasting, and soil preparation on agricultural lands.
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered a reopening of the Pacific coast fruit and vegetable shippers case against high transcontinental freight rates. Shippers may argue the general increase is unjust for perishable goods amid present conditions. No hearing date was set.
Dayton Wright Co's Gm C. M. Williams unveiled a new airplane wing claiming it will raise carrying capacity fivefold and speed, enabling landing in small areas. The wing would boost a bomb or commercial plane speed to 126 to 150 miles per hour and increase payload of explosives to 450 600 pounds.
John D. Rockefeller Jr will visit China this summer to attend the dedication of new buildings at Peking Union Medical College on September 15. He will head a delegation from the Rockefeller Foundation to participate in the event.
The United States resumes coining standard silver dollars with about 20 million minted since March, as 270 million dollars were withdrawn during World War I to finance Britain. The process aims to replenish silver reserves over five years, with mint rulings guiding purchases of silver and the handling of melted dollars sold to England under the Pittman act.
Bandits attacked a jewelry store at Bonlev and St Martin on Sunday, smashing windows and fleeing with gold and precious stones valued around 100,000. Onlookers fled as gunfire erupted. three robbers remained at large while two were seen escaping.
Reported probe focuses on claims of closures affecting a Kalkaxka county prosecutor and a grand jury order. The Sunday directive lists five alleged suspects and others as part of a jury inquiry to determine accountability and potential outcomes.
A steamship named Queen carrying about 140 passengers and a crew of fifty faced a mishap while near Urveoh comet airshi p. The vessel was towed to Bok Prancheo with minor injuries reported. Details remain unclear as investigation continues.
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