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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1919
Page
2
Sketch of a remarkable discovery in a South French cave reveals 80 000 year old engravings and extensive animal figures including bears elephants bisons rhinos, with rare feline depictions and a bas relief Hon. The cave named Cave of the Three Brothers features a moving man silhouette with an elongated neck and four footed stance.
The Catholics of Japan set February 5 as the festival of Nippon martyrs, honoring Christians martyred during early persecutions. St Francis Xavier introduced Christianity in the 16th century. later authorities persecuted converts, many nobles and common Christians dying by beheading, starvation, or burial alive.
A party of tourists in St Andrews seeks information at an old archway. A local worker cannot name the structure, finally remarking in plain speech that the arch is just “a very ancient place.”
A fragment states Alaska enacts a $50 bounty on each bald eagle killed. It notes threats to the emblem of America and mentions heavy casualties among worker groups in 19 months. The eagle is blamed for predation on moose, deer, and geese, with further political tension implied.
A Rudimentary reminiscence in Pannen City Star features a rural exchange with distorted spellings and humorous tone. A man from Jim Gon Junction says he has been stung already since arriving in town, conveying a local flavor of life and chatter.
Howell jokes about marriage and attire in a brittle conversational fragment, asking why he wed a woman younger than himself and quipping about a hat and rain protection, revealing a terse exchange with a punchline on appearance and propriety.
Paris reports Allied efforts to heal the breach caused by Italy's absence at the peace conference. President Wilson Premier Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd George sent a communication May 4 inviting Italy to resume its place. Diplomats in Paris and Rome discuss removing personal elements and pursuing territorial adjustments to reintegrate Italy.
A French officer trying English notes his misreadings from phrases like The first shall be last and the last shall be great. He recalls how understanding phrases shifts perception from speed to discipline, concluding his attempts ended in discouragement.
An old ad uses dramatic claims about back pain and kidney disease relief. It features sensational language about toxins and germs and promotes a pill or tonic with bold promises and branding. It also includes a pasted line from a dialogue about punishment and obedience.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh by combining blood purifying ingredients and mucous surface action. It asserts internal use treats throat and nasal symptoms as a constitutional remedy with no direct mention of scientific proof or efficacy.
Fragmentary text discusses cheerful people and an effort to confer pleasure on a child named Pelydia Murib, unclear context or actions, with missing details on date place or source.
The quoted excerpt shows fragmented text about blind people in Russia and a butcher discussing preferred cuts, followed by a customer reply about price. The garbled lines imply a transcription issue with unclear context and origin.
A humorous anecdote recounts Tommy soldiers in Trafalgar Square and a mother guard against influenza as a child reads Uncle Tom's Cabin. The piece blends light military lore with domestic observation, reflecting early 20th century sensibilities in a Youngstown Telegram extract.
The body of Mist Kuma Austraw, 19, a school teacher, was found wedged under a board in a log hut behind an Ardary firm. She had been beaten and shot. authorities believe she was attacked on Monday evening while walking from the school and held captive until her death, discovered Saturday.
A neighborhood youth club formed with a single governing rule, a member explaining they have one law: to serve refreshments at every meeting, highlighting a simple communal spirit in local youth activities.
An health advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a temperate remedy for feminine disorders. It claims vast experience with thousands of cases and emphasizes vegetable roots and herbs blended into a tonic sold in liquid and tablet forms by druggists nationwide.
Berlin reports the failed Munich uprising marks the collapse of Germanys last major communist base. The government of Ebert and Scheidemann breathes relief, aided by defense minister Noske. The scene follows von Hindenburgs retirement as army chief and a grim view of the postwar guerrilla struggle.
An eyewitness describes the arrest of Israel Hall Bey, rector of deported Armenian refugees to Aleppo under the Young Turk government, accused of directing passage of thousands of Christian women and children. The event is reported as part of relief efforts by the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief in New York.
Rumanians enter the city of Arad about 144 miles southwest of Budapest with control along the Thelaw river north of Arad. Bridges are secured and forces hold key approaches as frontline movement continues in Bavaria Geneva.
Fragmentary notes chronicle a defense claim as a man pleads innocence before Judge Tetwarteen. The garbled text suggests remarks to arresting officers and a misquoted protest, reflecting an unclear, partial court scene from an era newspaper.
A Idaho engineer named Spotanett Allen died suddenly at Sprague Washington after a trip, according to a telegram received here. The deceased was en route to take up engineering work at a local project and was reportedly returning home.
Bolsheviets renew attacks as Archangel reports indicate new strikes on Dring Vaxa fronts. Ole Hanson rises as a presidential hopeful, signaling major national interest amid Seattle’s wartime recall and political maneuvering.
A London Answers tale recalls a teacher asking a class what they would be when grown. One boy, Jackie, blushes and finally confesses his wish to be the teacher’s husband, revealing a shy but bold declaration.
A World War I vignette describes bullets crossing paths in No Man's Land as English soldiers and comrades push Germans back. The encounter through barbed wire yields varied outcomes during a perilous advance across the battlefield.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses Edith and Sophia Stevenrm, Percy Pinto, and a wedding with jokes about obedience. The text oddly mentions a stant of herrings five or six mfles long and two or three broad, producing an incoherent scene.
A fragmented ad item highlights LLEN'S FOOTEASE claiming relief for bunions and corns. The readable text mentions associated names Somers Greer and Bowe in a parodic or typo filled notice, suggesting a local shoe or footcare promotion without clear dates or outcomes.
A store window scene shows Ahostrich and two boys gazing at a display. The older boy recognizes the scene while the younger misidentifies it as a swan, remarking it is actually an old he tmaeard, illustrating a moment about public education. Washington Star notes the backdrop of educational advantage.
Thousands of women suffer kidney trouble with vague symptoms. The ad claims kidney or bladder disease underlies cramps and fatigue and encourages immediate treatment with Dr Swamp-Root prescribed by physicians. It promotes buying from drug stores and cites quick relief.
The village recounts Flossie Fintfeet’s wedding to William Gillen. Flossie wore a pale countenance, tears flowed as the ring was shown, villagers reacted with emotion though not anxious. William Giles, overcome, finally spoke despite interruptions from onlookers.
Mr. M- was elected to carry the contribution basket at his church despite opposition from men who knew him for juggling other accounts. A grocer summed up the concern saying a cash register should be attached to the basket to prevent irregularities.
Gargoyie quotes a split exchange about ambition and height with a cryptic line. The fragment hints at identity and aspiration but provides no clear event, person, or location to anchor a news item.
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