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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1919
Page
3
A surviving tale recounts O Grady and a crew in a stormy tense scene aboard a four story room where a dangerous captive known as the Beadhess Hottennat of the Bimaloyne. The captive describes a grim circus plot involving a monstrous head and a failed escape. The tale blends crime, captivity, and a traveling exhibit with a dangerous revenue scheme.
The Rainbow division’s One Hundred fiftieth Field Artillery leads a luxury wartime sojourn in Neuenahr amid German baths and Kurhaus splendor. Officers and enlisted men fill suites, bathe in hot mineral waters, and enjoy theater and concerts as captains and privates alike savor a rare leisure installment after combat.
The United States lost about 180 million dollars in three months during the peak influenza outbreak. At Newark's annual convention of the Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors physicians urged preventive measures as no serum exists to prevent or treat influenza. Dr. GW McCoy of the Hygienic Laboratory in Washington testified that no serum has value in preventing or treating the disease after trials across the country, including Pelham Bay and army camps with high mortality.
The French government intends to operate an air service to feed 200,000 people daily in northern districts ruined by German retreat. About 200 planes would deliver 100,000 quintals of flour, 10,000 pounds of sugar, 10,000 pounds of butter, 30,000 pounds of vegetables and 10,000 pounds of canned food.
Washington reports that Bapaume the French town ruined by war requests a godmother in a dispatch from Ganton Stenne mayor quoted in Petit Parisien. He urges a great city on either continent or the new world to adopt Bapaume and a saint as has been done for other destroyed towns.
A Chicago Negro defeats Corporal Walter Snow of West Virginia, aka Chief Little Dog, in a craps game aboard the George Washington returning troopers to New York. Snow, who earned the Croix de Guerre in France, loses his medal for $1.50 amid the voyage home.
A compact fragment reads like a cryptic line about enduring love and a fleeting light. The wording hints at themes of resilience, affection, and memory within a hazy poetic image.
Los Angeles chamber report from the College of Agriculture notes a shift from wine to other uses for grapes in the state. It cites 250000 tons of wine must produced locally with a value around 10 million, and suggests grape syrup as a potential product by urging fruit canneries to adopt a specific quantity this season.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a person named Taw Angelo Willi Moburg allegedly killed in action with other injuries noted. Details are unclear due to garbled text but suggestconfirmation of fatality and multiple wounded in a conflict setting.
Minneapolis resident Homerberg, a former five Hienee Oukes, tracked a pickpocket to a saloon where the earlier theft occurred. He says the thief described new laws and demanded 4100, including 8200 in cents and draft for 000 on an Oakes bank. Homerberg says he discussed the theft with three companions while waiting for a chance to recover his wallet, but the thief disappeared with his wallet.
Eddie Adams, kidnapped from Kane in April 1910 at age nine, is believed found. A Red Cross nurse in Italy identified him among wounded soldiers, noting he remembered his name and Kane, Pennsylvania. Authorities say he was taken not by Italian kidnapppers and long national search followed.
Marion Ohio reports Louis Brige, who first caught Klondike fever twenty one years ago, shows no loss of spring for gold. He boasts surviving fortunes won and lost, plans to return home rich by Christmas and again promises to come back with enough to last a lifetime.
In Detroit an injunction barred twenty year old Tontiine Koteep and Lilian Sallom from speaking or communicating after their wedding. The bride’s father objected to the marriage and the court ordered they sit apart in a boarding house and limit any exchange to glances.
Thirteen year old Jobo A. Boyal of New York was found dead by his father near home after being caught truancy from school. His mother had warned he would tell the principal about the episode.
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