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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1920
Page
7
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes for dyeing all fabrics and items from clothing to draperies with color cards shown. The text includes casual chatter and a London transport remark, noting trains and transport in the city.
Lucerne, famed Swiss city on a lake famed for beauty and history, is described as a hub of allied conferences. The piece details the Lion of Lucerne, the Bourbons tribute, medieval walls, wooden bridges, and the perilous habitations carved into cliffs. It notes fire rules, cave dwellings, and Troglodyte legends amid its scenic and historic charm.
A National Geographic report by J B Willington Sterrett describes Cappadocians as Troglodytes who dwell in nature made apartments carved by streams and volcanic activity. They stay isolated from political fate while living near ancient civilizations on the cradle of civilization, yet remain primitive in some ways compared with Africa and the South Seas.
Fragmentary text traces a mythical Cappadocian Troglodyte lineage from Euphrates valleys to early Greece. It describes odd terms and imagined minds, hinting at a lost world before Christ and ancient society. The readable portion ends with a partial line about Cappadocian Troglodytes.
Readers glimpse Japanese temple cities, where pilgrims travel to shrines in Tokyo and beyond. The piece describes pilgrim gear, prayer slips, and village funds for emissaries, plus Kyoto’s refined crafts, a expansive palace complex, and Japan’s largest lake near a 1,200 year old pine.
A National Geographic letter notes sugar production in Cuba nearly doubled since 1922 and prices quadrupled, creating a perceived El Dorado. The author describes vast cane yields and potential global impact, imagining a crop spanning thousands of miles and meeting worldwide demand.
The article extols Cuba's sugar output, claiming it could outproduce the Cheops pyramid and compares the wealth from a single harvest to all U S farm factory and mine wealth. It describes high profits per cropprofits from cane growing, noting long soil fertility and repeated harvests with minimal cultivation after the initial flat crop.
William B. Hall reports to the National Geographic Society on Turkey's five provinces Anatolia Armenia Kurdistan Mesopotamia and Syria. He notes vast untapped resources from plains to minerals and rivers, and details the Ottoman empire's size and geographic boundaries before World War I.
A Detroit News London correspondent reports a large influx of American birds in the parrot house at Oollaglen Gardens. Many parrots sport recognizable New York and California accents as they request oysters on the half shell and homing peanote. A keeper notes the green parrot repeats London often, while others mimic American phrases despite their transatlantic passage.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a fall and teaching, with unclear names and events. The readable bits reference a student or teacher, and possible mentions of Kale and Kenan, but most proper nouns and actions are unreadable, leaving a partial, unclear historical note.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt a jokey exchange links a fortune teller’s vague vision to a public hanging. The banter centers on a political farewell delivered before officials and a crowd, with implied fate and public interest.
Reported dialogue shows a man discussing his role in a family. He notes teaching his younger brother not to be fresh and mentions his father’s alleged smoke rotten comment, reflecting domestic tensions. The Houston Chronicle cites these remarks as part of a broader social exchange.
A brief dialogue records Billy claiming a garter snake three feet long seen today. Vaul disputes the length as incorrect, while Billy insists it was a garter snake. The creature was wrapped around the high branch of a tree.
The passage contrasts Red and First Red inmates in American prisons. It notes alleged lack of tortures while claiming inmates receive baths and are put to work, reflecting harsh conditions and forced labor.
The note suggests that egg throwing at a hunter signals a desire to injure him, but the terse message is unclear. It appears to encode a warning or taunt aimed at the hunter Tule.
A sharp exchange unfolds as she counters his persistent resolve with a pointed retort. The line captures a brisk, witty clash showing personalities in conflict and the mood of a tense dialogue.
A fragment shows anxious volunteers admitting that a very large campaign fund would bolster confidence in their party, while stating that even a small fund can achieve similar effects.
A fragment from a wartime camp depicts a young soldier weeping and someone commenting on his mood as they discuss a letter. The exchange suggests a tense, informal moment among troops with emphasis on emotion and misinterpreted cues.
Fragmentary lines hint at a poem or verse criticizing modern water brands and self reliance. The jumbled wording suggests a local page fragment reflecting on authenticity and self sufficiency in a public or literary context.
A garbled OCR snippet references a show and a remark about saving or helping, mentioning Cade and a minor member. The readable text is disjoint and does not provide a clear event, outcome, or identifiable entities beyond Cade and a generic show context.
A fragmentary notice discusses a scholarly man described as learned and not Atlantan proof. It mentions a ware with an escapement wheel turning TH1000 revolutions monthly and hints at a plan to shave a maiden yet falls short on readable details.
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