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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
2
A vintage ad touts Freezone drops to remove corns and calluses. It claims instant pain relief, then root removal with no irritation. The tiny bottle allegedly treats hard and soft corns and toe creases at a low cost.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root kidney liver and bladder remedy as pure non stimulant and safe when taken in approved doses. It promises purity strength and safety in every bottle and offers samples by mail from Binghamton New York while urging readers to mention the newspaper.
An old advertising notice touts Boschee's Syrup as a trusted remedy for coughs bronchitis and colds settled in the throat with fifty-one years of use nationwide. It promises better nights rest easier morning expectoration and natural healing. Made in America and sold for more than half a century.
A vintage health advice note urges men to regularly assess their physical condition, especially in winter and spring, and consider tonics. It promotes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a trusted blood tonic, alongside Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative for bowel regularity, with trial packages advertised.
Provisional President Karolyi and his cabinet resigned amid a nationwide reign of terror by Bolshevik gangs. Allied troops occupy most of Hungary except Budapest as chaos spreads. Hungary declares war with the Entente. Czechslovak mobilization awaits. Berlin reports Hungary may align with Russian Bolsheviks. riots erupt in Budapest with attacks on guards and monuments.
Washington and Edward N Burley chairman of the United States shipping board delivered a report after three months abroad and at the armistice signing. He stressed merchant shipping as a universal concern and the question whether America can maintain its new oceanic role. He expressed optimism that the United States has come back to stay on the seas.
Shr officers of the Navy and one marine corps officer have been assigned to the transatlantic section of the director of naval aviation to help prepare plans for a seaplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean.
The Democratic reorganization committee publishes offers from several Democratic national committeemen as they campaign to defeat Champ Clark for minority leader in the next Congress.
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wootwine charged that mem bers of the Los Angeles police department worked to block the prosecution of Mayor Frederic T. Woodman who was indicted on a bribe accepting charge to shield vice.
Washington senators view President Wilson as a potential third term candidate amid discussions on the League of Nations and the referenced proposal. The dialogue centers on the president's course and the international challenge facing the United States.
Paris based army official Robert Paris urged immediate and united allied intervention in Siberia to support units loyal to Tuma. He warned of dangers posed by Lalaliwhe lures and called for decisive action to salvage mission progress on the front.
In Oakland two men were linked to a hood explosion that killed Mrs. Gourke D. Greenwood on Tuesday night. Investigators say the blast caused extensive damage to a house in a quiet neighborhood as bomb suspicion centers on the defendants.
Fragmentary OCR item describes a quirky phrase now raises 600 chickens and a vague note about a land deal or ad in a paper. It hints at a health claim and a life song line, but details are unclear. The piece foregrounds a strange vow or boast and a local ad vibe.
An elderly man of ninety six visits a fortune teller who reads his hand and foretells a long life. She then assigns him money, and he joyfully accepts a yellow envelope of large denomination, suggesting both receive value from the encounter.
Figures from the New York Bate Hospital commission show 500 more patients admitted to state hospitals in forty four months since war began than in the prior period. Admissions rose from 20 318 to 33 391. State hospitals currently house about 6 500 more patients than their designed capacity.
A dialogue notes a cautious bet on a low price and straight talk about losses. The speaker mentions a practical limit of two or three dollars and the idea that luck favors someone who spends long hours in May seeking it.
President Wilson voiced optimism after a League of Nations committee meeting that amendments to the covenant will be finalized this week. Progress reportedly pleased him as Japanese delegates altered their stance on equality, pursuing a clause acceptable to America while Britain’s delegates weigh the modification’s objections. The conference aims to complete a full treaty agreement promptly.
President Wilson visits the battlefield areas where American forces fought as Mangin’s Tenth French army attacked the Chateau Thierry salient. He toured the main route near Misny-aux-Hule and saw thousands of fallen Doughboys and Marines memorialized, then returned to Paris.
Clarence H L Mackay has been removed from management of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company. The action followed a power struggle with government officials, culminating on March 25 when the postal chief and directors were relieved of duties amid a broader overhaul of the telegraph and telephone system.
Fragmentary notes describe an adjournment decision and a planned piloting of a bill amid tight timelines. The text mentions a May 14 date and references to a committee or procedural steps, with unclear details and several garbled terms.
Budapest reports indicate a controversial mayoral stance and foreign influence shaping local governance. The narrative mentions strained relations with allied powers and growing concern over control of key institutions amid regional unrest.
A chaotic scene unfolds as wind and dust swirl around a speeding motorcar that knocks down an elderly man who rushes to a policeman. The injured man identifies the vehicle as number 66 and demands action while another officer arrives to take notes.
A fragment from a Kansas City Star item features a comical exchange about peeling potatoes and a kitchen police member boasting of prior thinking to make the world safer for democracy. The text shifts to a Mong man and wife discussing greed and contentment, urging inner treasure discovery.
A heated scene unfolds as a woman declares the last straw and leaves with sour resolve. He apologizes, admitting he did not know it was the final straw, while she dismisses further hospitality, marking an abrupt end to the encounter.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses unclear topics and names, mentioning a superintendent and a persona named Abe. The text references Germany, a pet, and a whipped dog image, but the meaning remains obscure and chaotic, typical of ruined newspaper copy.
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