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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1919
Page
2
An advertisement extols Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for nervous disorders in women. It claims decades of use and relief from inflammation ulcers periodic pains and nervous fatigue, urging readers to try the product for health restoration.
A brief comic exchange features a kindly old gentleman and a boy named Tommy Tuff debating names. The humor hinges on the boy's struggle to name an unnamed man, highlighting playful dialogue and a gentle, whimsical tone.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine taken internally purifies the blood and soothes mucous surfaces. Testimonials claim relief and list Cheney Co. as proprietors in Toledo Ohio. A crossed dialogue ends with a joke about a policeman.
An old time advertisement touts a freckle removal product sold with a money back guarantee. The pitch claims noticeable clearing of blemishes and promises quicker results with the double strength formula. A humorous aside features a political quote about pretended wisdom.
An old advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup as a cure for coughs and throat irritation. It claims decades of U.S. distribution and highlights benefits for lung trouble and related ailments with a promise of restful nights and easier morning breathing.
Fragmentary lines hint at a humorless satirical note about munition magnates and public grievances. The piece mentions Lindon and a rhythmic, almost cryptic style with unclear references.
An unclear promo style note touts skin health and purity with odd branding phrases and scattered household claims. It mentions Doming and Ady with vague guidance on daily use and buying habits in a garbled, non-coherent sequence.
The U S government announces a record winter wheat crop worth about two billion dollars at two twenty per bushel. Farmers will gain purchasing power from corn spring wheat oats hay cotton and other crops while rail and steel market changes expand open competition for steel and metals. Petroleum supply remains vital for transportation and industry.
Washington reports the fifth and final Liberty loan oversubscribed with early figures showing subscriptions near 3.84 billion dollars and officials predicting the total may approach 6 billion though only 4.5 billion will be accepted. The wave of last day subscriptions overwhelmed banks and affirmed public support to finish the job.
Boise Idaho residents show strong loyalty by oversubscribing the Victory note allotment. Chairean Gwinn notes every county met its quota and Idaho as a state raised about 124 million dollars. An estimated 50 000 subscribers participated, lifting Idaho's quota of 11 150 000 dollars and a 1 000 000 surplus.
Versaile reports six members of the peace mission departed Saturday night for Berlin. They pursue talks with German leaders including Labor head Marl Lagion and Privy Councillor Bhetbach while being joined by a foreign office representative and a ministry official acting as Commissioner.
A proclamation designates June 8 to June 14 as Boy Scout Week to strengthen and promote the work of the Boy Scouts of America nationwide. The notice urges public observance and supportive activities during the period.
Russian and Finnish papers report growing discontent within the Bolshevik forces. Regiments mutinyed and clashed, with several sailors and troops killed as unrest spreads in the army near Helsingfors and Lucrekelig.
Renowned sculptor Sarah Greene, linked to the National Sculptors Society and once a pupil of Rodin, died at her home in Albany. Her career spanned with notable works and influence in modern sculpture.
Ogden Utah hosted a two day tribute May 9 10 reenacting scores of early rail era scenes The event marked the joining of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railways and the golden spike ceremony at Promontory Point Local veterans and historic figures rode in a parade with locomotive replicas Indian dancers and riders The pageant highlighted westward progress and the labor of pioneers amid hardship and Indian threats with a grand ball concluding the celebration
Fragmentary report details Killings and wounded following a clash near Hace. Names and places are garbled. no clear dates or verified entities emerge, but mentions include Guthaw Fellay phat and Wellfleet, Mia, with public bu day context.
Paris The American delegation reports President Wilson will personally direct replies to German inquiries about the peace treaty. Berlin objections to disarmament and colonial clauses are considered not well taken, with the league of nations to administer colonies and verbal negotiations to be limited.
Salt Lake City reports Utah fulfilled its pledge for war bonds. The state reached $14,221,709 against a $13,851,000 quota, an oversubscription of about $360,800, marking a fifth consecutive fund-raising success.
Washington reports that fifteen million Victory Liberty notes were purchased by Americans in the campaign ending May 10. Officials note the total will likely be published after May 26 and that the loan was heavily oversubscribed.
Women with babies and discharged soldiers marched Toledo Ohio streets Sunday with Willys Overland and Ford Plate Glass workers. Street meetings followed under labor leaders who branded the event as Bolshevik organization.
A historical observance marks the completion of the transcontinental railroad spike ceremony in California. The event honors the officials and workers who aided the Southern Pacific and pensioners who benefited from the project, with a celebration held on May 10, fifty years after the spike driven home.
A vehicle carrying young travelers plunged over a bank near Saltwake Clive A trock during a day outing. Driver Walt Brie, an ear worker, died along with passenger Mike Ewerkne. Both others drowned in the canal after the crash.
An unclear OCR fragment references Germany policy rejection and a meeting between four council members. It mentions a potential pen and mill action, a warning about building for a big fight, and an announcement by Pichel B Fivarnny related to Tow Miekarl with a July and May 17 date.
The fragment mentions Betty and a jumbled schedule with Ig Fetday, suggesting a community event. No clear dates or outcomes are provided, but the tone implies local interest in an upcoming observance or festival.
An advertisement urges buyers to insist on Bayer brand when purchasing aspirin, warning against counterfeits. It touts the Bayer Cross on packaging and tablets, claims genuine Bayer tablets are proven safe by millions, and lists common remedies for headaches and other pains.
A report at a central philanthropic event recounts a boy who, after a medical exam, showed his nurse a card misreading his name. The nurse and teacher scramble to interpret the record as the boy leaves disappointed, reflecting confusion over the nurse’s notes.
In a Viennese gossip note, Grand Admiral von Tirpheim is said to have secretly moved his fortune to Trillin securities in Zurich after paying a German war tax of 1018. His daughter serves as a governess in a Zurich household, leaving the former commander penniless. A harsh portrait calls him a patriot.
A Kansas City Star reader notes Dorsey Dudgeon’s keen knowledge of conflagrations and directs volunteers to the Petunia tavern to guide firemen. The exchange praises his worth to the responders and mocks those unsure of proper direction.
A Birmingham Age-Herald sample critiques the use of euphemism by noting how a society reporter calls a widow “led to the altar by a wealthy old codger” and contrasts it with more precise wording. The piece explores how language softens or sharpens public perception of marriage.
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