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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1919
Page
2
Valentine Mott discusses indigestion and its wide range of related ailments. He praises Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a temperance remedy from Buffalo that has helped many worldwide. The piece urges starting treatment to restore stomach health and avoid alcohol and opiates.
Readable lines tout the Cuticura Toilet Trio talcum powder as a fragrant, economical option for face skin and dusting, plus a boast about its scent and usefulness. The fragment also includes a quotation about singing and a Marcus Aurelius quote about personal conduct.
The plan aims to restore supply and demand balance by fixing price levels during wartime disruption. A new leadership group chaired by George No Pegk of Moline will convene with industry heads to set government approved price scales, reducing living costs while preserving labor standards and prompting wage adjustments.
Berlin reports a ruthless crackdown on the Spartacan rebellion led by War Minister Nowke. The past week was the worst in the city’s history as streets and squares resembled battlefields while authorities declare the capital quiet and orderly again.
Dr Livingston Warrand outlined plans for an international Red Cross fed by the American Red Cross to prevent disuse relieve suffering and create a better world postwar at a conference of the central committee.
General Murch disclosed on Saturday that about 200000 men will stay in the army, drawn by drafts and national guard tipsters, with 14 more planned by the War Department to bolster a temporary home establishment of the nation.
Report states rulers accuse Greek residents of recovered Western Thrace territories of coercion. Authorities demand written declarations from locals to confirm they are butchers or engaged in local trades. unclear specifics and dates.
Martin Julian, famed boxing figure who defeated James J. Corbett for the heavyweight title in Carson City twenty two years ago, died at his Brooklyn home after a brief illness. The report links wartime era turmoil, the Volunteer Army, and German and Austrian upheavals to the era’s broader news milieu.
Druggists report many Americans suffer kidney trouble without realizing it. Dr Ki Swamp Root is promoted as a helpful remedy. An insurance examiner notes many applicants are declined due to undiagnosed kidney issues, urging readers to try the sample bottle offer by sending ten cents for a tester.
A friend senator challenged Sorghum on the capitol steps. After a brief exchange, he quips about not giving speeches, while Sorghum notes times have changed. He says a man with silk hat and frock coat finds it hard to address a khaki uniform audience with overalls.
An advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound as a quick way to darken gray or faded hair. The copy promises darker, lustrous hair and a youthful look within a few days, urging readers to buy at any drug store.
Undigested food and stomach upset cause lumps pain belching gas and sourness. Instant relief is promised with Pape's Diapepsin as a quick remedy without waiting. The ad emphasizes fast action against indigestion and acid symptoms.
The advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as instantly ending indigestion pain and dyspepsia distress after taking tablet doses. It markets the product as pleasant, harmless, and affordable, suitable for restoring stomach comfort with immediate effect.
Fragmented readable phrases describe a confused medical or scientific claim about curing Cotati ER and Eustachian tube issues. The text mentions dates, places, and names in a garbled way, with hints of medical remedies and patient conditions.
General March released figures on March 8 detailing American forces in France and at home. Troop totals include 1,800,000 engaged, with 1,361,528 discharged to gate and 240,197 battle casualties in France. Demobilization shows 1,018,000 released. hospital rolls stand at 81,281.
Paris report states Herbert Hoover, newly named director general of the Interallied relief, will leave relief work this summer. He says most colleagues will also return to private life and that wheat problems must be resolved by others since neither he nor most Food Administration staff can continue in government service after July.
The American Army University the largest English speaking university has opened in Bexume southeast of Paris Fifteen thousand soldiers have enrolled for a three month course as announced Sunday
Washington reports Bainbridge Colby’s resignation from the shipping board has been accepted by President Wilson. The president sent a personal letter expressing regret and praising Colby’s services.
Several hundred thousand railroad shop employees ask the railroad administration to raise wages by two percent. The board of railroad wage hearings agreed to hear the cases, citing wartime conditions.
In a reflected report the newspaper notes unrest as sensational claim about marriages between Americans and French women. It mentions social tensions within towns and workplaces, with emphasis on public establishments and local employees.
A two year old plot in South Bethlehem Pennsylvania aimed at assassinating President Wilson was disclosed in a Saturday confession by Mr Hela Fhwher. The document names officials of the United States government as part of the conspiracy.
The supreme war council decided Saturday night to immediately resume negotiations at another point post interrupted at Spa likely moving to Belgium. In Caseville Michigan Paul Maggie, aged 80, was arrested after the bodies of his aged mother and three children were found, and Maggie reportedly killed the four in a religious frenzy.
In Waterbury police rounded up nearly 200 supporters tied to the LW movement amid a broad crackdown. The operation targeted industrial union activity and disrupted planned gatherings led by known organizers. Authorities cited public order concerns and ongoing investigations into subversive activities.
A clipped, dialect laden dialogue fragment features phrases about honesty and saving money. The text shifts abruptly between speakers and includes garbled names and a riddle about a stable government. The overall sense is a slice of humorous or satirical press chatter with partial quotes.
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