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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1918
Page
5
A Frenchman and a German, learning English while traveling, posted a conspicuous sign at a train station. The sign parodied language mixups and warned travelers about misused terms, highlighting his humorous critique of translation errors and odd phrasing.
An unclear handwritten piece references ALLS, BALLS, and ALL'S CATARAH with garbled notes about pronunciation. A noted anecdote recalls a Chicago preacher and a Scottish village exchange ending with comical misnaming.
A man entered an office and urged a dollar from the narrator claiming prior service on a bank. The visitor turned out to have only helped paint the thing before it left the factory, revealing a fabricated backstory.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a dialogue about an appliance or device not functioning and a secondary party reporting it won’t answer. Names, dates, or places are not discernible, leaving the item as an unclear local notice or consumer report.
A report notes corn stover as a near equal feeding value to timothy hay for horses in winter, with alfalfa and clover offering higher protein but potential kidney strain if fed alone. Alfalfa often costs less than timothy, making it economical, while mixing roughages with corn stover or straw mitigates risks. Heavy work horses require about one pound of grain per hundred pounds of live weight daily.
The selection should emphasize mutton quality as the main criterion for the flock. Fleece is important for income and market value. A ram must be strong active and masculine with sturdy feet a strong back and well sprung ribs to support heart and lungs and overall health.
A report notes sheep need room to exercise during winter conditions. The insistence highlights animal welfare concerns and potential farm management adjustments for colder months.
A brief essay notes that live stock raising demands responsibility from the farmer. It emphasizes regular feeding punctual care personal interest and sympathy as essential traits for moral character and successful husbandry.
Readers warned that worms may spread hog cholera and that if signs appear to feed a teaspoon of concentrated lye to each hog in slippery feed or corn meal to halt worm spread.
A historic note urges protection for young horses, stressing a good warm stable every night and during the day to shield their tender bodies from wind exposure and prevent lung problems.
President Wilson addresses Congress on February 11 to caution against Teutonic peace terms and to reaffirm the United States will pursue a just victory. He criticizes German chancellor and Austrian rhetoric and outlines aims of lasting peace based on justice. The speech emphasizes unity, restraint from imperial bargains, and preparation for Allied goals.
The American Federation of Labor executive council issues a war endorsement stating labor sees the conflict as a working man's war against Prussian militarism. It warns that peace talks with Germany failed and urges workers to face the stakes, noting a potential pan German empire and the danger of Prussian rule to freedom.
The War and State Departments oppose a proposed amendment exempting aliens of neutral nations who intend to become citizens. Secretary Lansing says the change would affect about 90,000 men, with 30 to 50 percent eligible for service, mainly citizens of Mexico and subjects of Scandinavian countries.
Fragmentary notes trace Tibet history to ancient periods and unclear origins. The text suggests origins of the Tibetan people within a Tibeto-Indo-Chinese branch, but provides no clear dates or events.
Fragmentary note mentions Sirele of Utica and a circle called Uilowin with white rainbow elements. No clear event or dates, details remain unclear in the OCR fragment.
Fuel Administrator Garfield spoke at Williams College Alumni about the five day industrial suspension. He said 4890 ships carrying over two million tons of war goods sailed after the January 17 20 order, restoring supply lines for American forces and allies. A Labor parade in Chattanooga showcased loyalty to the country. Three US ship officers were commended for gallant conduct at the USS Cusin banquet.
Billy Sunday denounces German culture as a form of savagery likening Kaiser Wilhelm to Chief Wawa the cannibal. A missionary dialogue shows Wawa embracing raids as right while condemning similar acts by others, underscoring a racial and cultural critique.
A historical note describes early steam power ideas including a model of the first steam engine built by an unnamed inventor. It cites a steam reaction turbine concept with a globe valve and a steam driven mechanism using a hollow altar and water vessel. The article notes ancient use of steam to turn spits and small tasks, but not large scale industrial use.
Cautionary guidance urges mothers to inspect every Castoria bottle for the seven signature marks of the famed child remedy. The advisory emphasizes authenticity to ensure safety for infants and youngsters.
English Irish and Scottish soldiers walk back to camp footsore and tired. A kindly farmer gives them a lift on the road and they discuss rewarding him with a drink or tobacco. Pat suggests tobacco while the Scot urges restraint and a handshake and good night.
A patient thanks a doctor for the long journey and the physician mentions another nearby patient, noting they can help two people in one trip.
An old advertisement fragment promotes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a remedy to regulate liver bowels and stomach. The snippet includes brief, fragmented quotes about liking non public figures and reserved behavior, reflective of period advertising copy.
Advertisement touts Boschee's German Syrup as quieting coughs soothing sore throats and inflamed passages. It claims to aid bronchial irritation promote rest and easy morning expectoration and notes fifty two years of American manufacture. Ends with broad health claims for lung trouble asthma croup and bronchitis in civilised countries.
A cryptic note describes a strong-minded thinker who can whistle a popular tune and contemplates changing opinions on climate topics. The fragment hints at public discourse and personal conviction without clear names or dates.
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