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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
3
A preacher shares pet peeves about parishioners who try to direct sermons and tone faith. He notes the man who withholds support, the member who fears religious rigor, and the critic who questions sermons. He also laments the donor who claims control and the rumor mill about propriety with young women.
The piece notes a slice of New York history once labeled waste land outside the city gate. It recalls Thomas Dougan, former governor and admiral of New York, and sketches Well Street and a gate reading Broadway. It contrasts the land’s past with today’s booming financial district and stock returns.
Fragmentary satire on coinage value and manufacturing profits notes a rising demand for the nickel and mentions a mock conversation about a woman and a boy purchasing. The text shifts through assorted phrases about fidelity, small things, and a poet, with unclear connections.
Intermountain reports Acting Governor Louie Burt signed a bill in Washington seeking to restore the death penalty for first degree murder. The measure now awaits a proposed referendum lasting ninety days. The last legal execution in Washington occurred on February 25, 1911, marking a long pause in capital punishment.
The Journal of Industrial Engineering outlines a dubious narrative about large sums from 100 million to 4 million and claims of peaceful cooperation and cleansing plants. It mentions Dayle Unengenmity and various power uses, noting that some proposed plants cost 100 million and others 8 thousand HK.
A fragmentary exchange shows a proposal to marry a daughter with a demand to double money and a conditional response about cost and thought. The dialogue implies tension over finances and approval.
In a wartime tale a girl named Audrie weighs love for Harold, a wealthy student, against a brave army officer she admires. A flash of memory of a boy she once knew sways her, and she ultimately rejects Harold to embrace the man she truly wants. She ends the night choosing a future with the soldier.
The piece notes that as early as 600 B C priests in Rome practiced surgery and medicine to craft crude artificial eyes. They used linen and earthenware, modeled and painted to resemble an eye, then attached outside the socket. It claims true lunar eyes emerged around 16, with a gold ball and later enamel varieties reflecting evolving design.
An elderly countrywoman, burdened by a heavy basket, is accosted by a stranger in a lane. He asks to speak and seeks help to go to Metherpool. She insists no one hinders her and resumes her slow journey, continuing with her load on her head.
Fragmentary lines hint at a cryptic exchange or linguistic puzzle centered on duties strength and time. Names such as Alere Byary and Proctor appear amid fragmented phrases, with scattered interjections like crow and tank. The text reads as an obscure, stylized draft.
The article outlines careful prep methods for fondant fruits and beet dishes, including peeling boiling beets, reserving cooking water, and forming cubes. It then details potato salad with celery, egg, pickles, and parsley, and glazed sweet potatoes with a sugar syrup bake. A Canton Cream custard uses gelatin, milk, egg yolks, sugar, orange juice, ginger syrup, and whipped cream.
Wholesome dishes feature boiled calves tongues with vegetables and tomato brown stock, mock sausages from lima beans and bread crumbs, Italian canapés using Parmesan cheese and cream, and encaloped potatoes. The guide provides step by step methods, garnishes, and serving tips for each dish.
A garbled dialogue sketch shows a confrontation at an art gallery. A frantic wife complains about a tent sunset as a colored man in shirt sleeves becomes the center of misinterpretation.
Fragmentary OCR note quotes a man determined to be the master of his own destiny with incomplete dialogue about whether another party can influence it. The readable lines suggest a thematic reflection rather than a clear event or report.
An old advertisement proclaims Danderine removes dandruff and stops itching. It claims hair becomes soft, glossy, and lustrous within minutes, with further promise of new hair growth after about two weeks, encouraging readers to buy a small bottle at drug stores.
A fragmented, garbled text appears to reference a band and feelings about happiness and winter. The readable portions mention a band and emotions without coherent context or verifiable details. No identifiable persons, places, or organizations are confirmed.
An old time remedy promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a universal relief for kidney and bladder disorders and general aches. The ad touts purity, Holland origin, and easy dosing with five drops per capsule, urging readers to buy at drug stores.
An old reader ad promotes Ely's Cream Home as a remedy for colds and catarrh. It claims quick relief by applying cream to the nostrils to soothe inflamed membranes and open air passages, promising instant breathing ease. The tone imitates period newspaper advertising language with emphatic testimonials.
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