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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1916
Page
3
Porous bricks now rival solid bricks in appearance and strength. Hollow varieties look identical when whole but reveal hollowness when cut. Continental definitions tied to weight prove outdated as hot, low bricks grow common.
A dialogue fragment shows Mrs Gaybird pleading with a doctor about her ailing husband. The physician notes exhaustion from overdrawn vitality and hints at deception in the husband’s condition. The scene implies a dramatic domestic confrontation and medical judgment.
A reflective exhortation argues that church attendance matters for personal virtue and societal good. It links faith, service, and happiness to active participation, urging readers to seek God within the church and help others there amid life’s many temptations and troubles.
The new ocean steamship line aims to run directly between Spar and the United States with a shorter route than previous services. Ships will link View and New York, backed by financial capital in New York, promising a faster, more economical transatlantic connection amid wartime commercial shifts.
Sir Guy Laking, royal armorer, fits a fifteenth century helmet valued at $10,000. Only one other helmet from the same period in perfect condition is known to exist in Ox Antena.
William Woodward is now in charge of the Kelly sawmill. T. H. Baxter visited Jat on Saturday and returned Monday. William Newbold went to Jackson and stayed over Sunday. Jim Gee returned from California last Friday. George and Ben with their wives plan to return around the 10th of this month. Fred Carlson left for Grow Ventre country to chase coyotes and wolves. Kelly preaching services closed last Friday night. Pearson returned to agreen the following day. William Sellore went to Moran to work for the U.S. KB. L. V. Clark delivers fencing material to Win Seebelin. Gerrit Hardiman delivered 2100 feet of lumber to E. Wolfe for C. L. Starrett last week. Miss Winifred Carpenter returned from Denver after school. Charles Rhinehart, long associated with the Kelly sawmill, has severed his ties to prepare his homestead for a house and barn. District Road Supervisor Simpson built a new pier under the north end of the Gros Vente bridge at Kelly. Many people helped pull up something last week, Birch Hopson of Zenith was in Kelly several days after lumber. Albert Nelson plans to sell out and move away in the spring, lamenting the loss of friends.
A fragmented discussion on color as light reflection centers on milk droplets and spherical fat particles. It describes how light is reflected from numerous tiny spheres and compares this to marbles, explaining how the moon’s appearance changes with illumination and viewing position.
Social notes recount visits among area residents including Mr and Mrs Burt and Chas Miller at Sun Star ranch on Friday. Jack Canfield called on Karl Harris, Al Hiavis visited Louie Fleming and Hil Grant at the Fleming place, and Uny were feeding horses for winter. Several attended a Granite schoolhouse gathering and a Tuesday dance. Frances Mears visited Mangus on Wednesday, Janet Mangus and Bryant Mears visited Mangus ranch, Lone Fleming hosted a large dinner, Chase Miller returned from Moritz Locher at Denny's Lake, W K Taylor traveled to Ghievie township, and Dewey Van Winkle was seen at Hammond-Hispham last week.
The text sketches beliefs about teeth as powerful objects in many societies. It notes mothers avoiding baby teeth to prevent crooked growth, shark and elephant teeth used as amulets, and sacred roles for relic teeth in Buddhist and other traditions. It mentions Chosroes and Mercian figures and describes childhood rituals like beads and amber as protective devices.
Conaoiation AB GMeer writes that a recent furlough to visit Cereily Nature was granted amid much house rejoicing. A maid awaited her beloved at the trenches near Lime and she left the place to seek him, but later events explained a change in plans and the girl’s visit was cut short.
A Pearmen Weekly feature lists questions to judge the ideal husband and describes a wives behind curtain test. It notes husbands failing to meet standards like complimenting wives, admitting fault, and remembering birthdays. The article also explains light behavior when entering water, noting reflections and bent light at the surface and bottom of rivers.
A garbled historical fragment describes a recounting by a Plain Eraior about eluding memos of seer Gmneae grople and a gleaming phrase linked to Le Maneslet. The passage hints at a long wind with varied tones and mentions a peculiar cadence and wit amid uncertain events.
Open Necks and Health discusses how neckwear like opes peeks and tinellons relate to thyroid health and overall vitality. It claims thyroid function near the windpipe stabilizes the body and head, noting correlations between neck glands and head throat health, with emphasis on aging beauty icons.
The text outlines that citizenship is a federal matter and implies residency requirements for naturalization. It mentions that someone who has lived in the United States for five years after declaring intent may be eligible, with various state-specific references and uncertainties about when voting rights attach. The passage lists states including Alabama, archame, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon, and South Dakota in relation to residency or voting implications.
A fragmentary OCR entry discusses a wood work project and measurement terms. It references MBE Shp and Vince Han with dollar figures and a cease action. Names and specifics are unclear but indicate a local job or shop agreement with financials and a possible pause or termination.
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