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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1921
Page
4
President Harding pledges to associate with nations for counsel and to establish a world court to disposition questions, affirming noninvolvement in entangling alliances while seeking peaceful cooperation, international trade, and domestic economic readjustment. He emphasizes liberty, democracy, reform, and service to the common good, urging unity and humility before God.
Fragmentary text describes an ancient practice of throwing shoes at weddings, linked to the transfer of property and women’s status in certain nations. It notes authorities disagree on origin and meaning and mentions Jewish customs related to waiving or renouncing property during betrothal or sale rites.
A New York exhibition last year highlighted African doll makers and tribal dyeing customs. The article describes beliefs that dolls embody dead men and are kept to honor the departed while remaining taboo for women, with rituals tied to coal fires in a tent.
The fragment describes a windfall tale tied to a royal occasion, mentioning English bans and tenure of a chapter, with references to trains and a tense scene. Names and clear events are obscured by garbled OCR, but the mood hints at a dramatic, ceremonial moment and disrupted celebrations.
A fragmented OCR excerpt hints at a mystery involving Tree Greatham and a convoluted description. The legible bits reference a man and an original work, with scattered phrases suggesting a puzzle or narrative about discovery, light, and a steadfast theme.
A March official from Japan’s foreign office stated Japan will retain sovereignty over Yap while potentially conceding on the Guam line by handing over Guam to the United States. Japan views cables as an issue for the international conference on communications and will reserve Yap’s end, citing prima facie wartime gains. US press coverage notes Japan’s candidate stance ahead of armament talks.
Washington reports from the Finnish legation say Kronstadt fell into revolutionary hands with commissaries held in stages. A Kronstadt wireless dispatch intercepted by Finnish agents notes upheaval across Russia and unconfirmed reports of Moscow garrison refusal to fight while Petrograd sees revolution influence.
Washington congress faces a demanding agenda as it considers eliminating excess profits tax and other objectionable levies, reducing overall tax burden, and broadening tax systems. President Harding plans to address Congress in an extraordinary session.
In a fragmentary report, business leaders met on a Saturday to urge President Harding and Senator Borsh to restrain armament. They proposed diverting a portion of the armament appropriation to educational and social improvement programs.
A motion was adopted seeking release of Debs and Bowtinn-Resaluthons from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. The petition requests Amey be granted amnesty and that political beliefs be considered in the course of their prosecution, trial, and imprisonment.
Obregon approves Harding’s plan amid descent and mounting problems. The measure aims to widen efforts and reduce complications as government actions unfold. Harding’s position remains central as analysts weigh potential impacts on policy and governance.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions officials awaiting response and a political or civic event. The readable names and exact actions are unclear, but the piece hints at formal proceedings, a jurisdiction, and a public matter tied to a local authority.
OCR text fragment references multiple proper nouns and phrases but lacks coherent context. It mentions individuals and a weekly publication, with unclear actions or events. The readable portions hint at a news note or survey item without a clear lead or outcome.
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