02 Mar 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1922
Page
1
The local Legion post reports upcoming basketball games as part of a season push. Practices start next week, with the Legion and High School teams expected to clash in a key match. Further details will be provided by the Courier.
The report notes broad optimism for a revival in the U S economy, stating prosperity is near and will spread as economic cycles turn upward. It mentions a pending era of renewed prosperity and references the federal reserve report transmitted today via a Wyoming state Tribune source.
Milas Mildred Patterson has been visiting with Miles Veces for a few days in March. Mr and Mrs Above Nelson made the trip over the bill belay. Mir Nelson will soon dare Kemimurer for a short visit. Freed Wingest is much better and expected to start for Hyann busmorrow.
The report outlines a March 17 event with a dance and large crowd. Aafternoon meeting, basketball game, Legion gathering, boxing match, and later Danse entertainment and banquet are listed. Potent names appear but some terms are unclear. The schedule emphasizes a full evening program culminating in a bedtime remark.
Governor Carey argues against extending Yellowstone National Park citing overextension of federal reservations and taxation, urging balanced development of Western natural resources. He notes hunting restrictions in a state game area and questions preserving allure versus expansion. He cites elk management and visitor perceptions as factors shaping the park’s future.
Sunday Mer 12 community members urged to attend as pressing topics will be discussed. Ronda mentioned as present. members should be ready to participate.
A former Wanamaker's advertising manager argues that every ad item reflects extensive planning and cost cutting. Advertisers study costs, negotiate with manufacturers, and craft messages to fit buyers needs, making the newspaper’s ads a record of commerce. Readers are urged to read and trust advertising reports as the labor behind every sale.
The text describes a chaotic scene with groups named The Legionaires and Auxiliares at Wallowa Hall. It hints at wild actions, taunting bystanders, and a belief system about belonging and value. The overall sense is disjointed and unclear.
A Jackson Hole Courier article notes local residents oppose converting more territory into a national park while supporting wildlife protection. The writer warns against selfish interests and praises restraint, despite personal sympathy for ranchers in Jackson Hole. The piece frames park expansion as a crucial national goal and criticizes anti preservation sentiment.
A clipped Courier notice informs subscribers whose subscriptions have expired of private delinquents. It mentions expected remittances and warns readers that some may be inconvenienced while urging payment totals around 800 units, then states actions will follow for those who pay.
In Moffat County Colorado district schools face closure for weeks due to funding shortfalls. The American Legion raises 2016 to keep them open, arguing shortening the school term would harm students. A Tampa man found cleaning his car with an American flag was questioned by Legion representatives and advised on proper flag handling. His employer later presented a larger flag after the incident.
Taxpayers have twelve days excluding Sundays to file 1921 income tax returns. To avoid penalties, the return and at least one quarter of the tax must reach the collector of internal revenue or a deputy by March 15.
Readers are urged to mail the Courier with the number of dairy cows they own. The notice suggests appreciation and hints at possible extra dollars for participants.
Readers are urged to submit views on a proposed park extension that would affect the valley and reach readers across the region and nation. The plea asks residents to write letters to voice opinions and support timely action, stressing local impact and broad interest.
A censored Pennsylvania board praises a mass casualty deportation scene as highly educational. The contested bat picture will be shown next week for audiences under 16 years old, with ads noting age restrictions and censorship.
Mesdames Huff Jones Kelly Hansen Ferrin and Eynon hosted the Pure Food Club 500 party inviting bus bands and members. Mr and Mrs James Pospovil left their home briefly and claimed the two grand prizes.
Frank Tanner and Arthur Hammond were called to the Lee Johnson home last Monday evening to help with harvesting efforts, as ice on Tower Flat Creek remains unsuitable for crossing. A. N. Mavis is ill while visiting Good View Ranch, and Davie is reportedly at the same location.
Mrs. Guy Shannon underwent a serious operation at Toloha Falls this week and is recovering. Doe McKaho attended Band Dance Monday night after a long wagon journey. Jonson of Striwell Pate rerson Tardware Co and Jack Eynon with Jon Curt hauled machinery for Levy Construction Co. A bridge over the Greent is proposed. Sheriff Oakley and Leonard Ferrin visited Jackson on town business. Vodie Warner arrived from Buffalo where he had been trapping. Subscription status queried as due. Community efforts push for a creamery in the valley.
Moran notes report several locals and guests with brief visits this week. Mr and Mrs Almer Nelson stayed Tuesday to Thursday on business, Purdie visited from Yellowstone Park, and Joe Markham planned a snow measuring trip nearby. Mr and Mrs Dillard Newland called on Moran friends last Saturday. Charles Fealer left Monday on a business trip outside Moran. Trapper Phillips visited from Arizona Greek Station on Tuesday. FA Tasagi dined with Mr and Mrs BR Wilson Sunday.
Mr and Mrs BR Puller hosted a birthday dinner Sunday evening for Mr J B Kyle. Night guests attended and were seated with covers laid for the occasion.
The February twenty seventh Band Dance led by Bance was a success despite heavy rain and a smaller crowd. Organizers blamed wet conditions for lower turnout but praised the event’s smooth execution and community turnout.
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