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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 14, 1918
Page
2
A vintage advertisement claims Knowlton's Danderine removes dandruff ends itch and makes hair soft glossy and lustrous. It asserts rapid beautifying effects within minutes and weeks with new hair sprouting, including instructions to apply with a cloth. Endorses it as the only sure hair grower and cure for itchy scalp.
A fragment recounts an attendee named Harry at a patriotic meeting. He reportedly joined the cavalry after revealing he was new to horse riding, with reference to Camp Lee Bayonet. The dialogue mentions patience, patriotism, and ambivalence about the display.
A clipped advertisement targets women, warning that many female complaints stem from kidney or bladder disease. It promotes Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root as a remedy and offers a sample bottle by mailing ten cents to Hinghamton New York with a request for the booklet and information. It adds a fiction snippet about a man’s behavior and promotes Cuticura products for skin issues, with orders through mail and druggists.
Returns from scattered districts confirm Republicans lead the next Congress. Senate set at 49 Republicans and 46 Democrats with possible shifts in Idaho and Michigan races. House tally shows Republicans around 280 to 104 with independents and socialists.
The piece discusses Republican hopes to seize control of the Senate from Democrats, noting a 49 vote threshold and expected harmony after reorganizing the chamber. It recalls historic factional defections and predicts that chairmanships and seniority will drive the reshaping of committees in both chambers.
Reports from Kiel describe a mutiny aboard the Kaiser where officers attempted to defend the flag but were overpowered. The commander and another officer were killed and several others wounded as sailors seized control. A relieving infantry detachment reportedly organized a guard and backed by a fourth company in armed form.
The government grants amnesty to all citizens of Conta Rima who have voluntarily left the country. The amnesty extends to those implicated in the revolution of last February as the Sundow Costa Hen report notes.
French operations near Paris on Wednesday pushed forward six miles in places including the sectors around Verding Munk and Durnel. The day’s progress marked a notable advance among the attached positions and efforts to consolidate gains at the front.
Yale professor Olea at Yale University and Gatti Arthur Hubbell Palmer, aged, were victims in a November incident in New Haven. Palmer, born in Cleveland, Ohio, is connected to the case as a local figure.
A Philadelphia reader describes a personal health ordeal claiming that a remedy prescribed by her husband helped her regain appetite and energy after three months of weakness. She reports feeling fine and able to eat anything, mentioning addresses in Philadelphia as part of her testimony.
Patient speaks in garbled phrase about being sound as a dollar and hoping to be better than before. Doctor responds with caution about health and recovery.
Ad text promises quick relief for stomach acidity indigestion gas and distress after meals. Mentions belching acid undigested food lump in stomach pain flatulence heartburn headache and offers instant relief without waiting. Contains several symptoms and a product claim.
An ad copy touts Pape's Diapepsin tablets as a pleasant harmless remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion. It claims quick relief from upset stomachs at low cost in drug stores, while making light of women needing beauty over sense to attract husbands.
The article promotes old remedies for illness including Pierce’s Anuric tablets to cleanse kidneys and urine, hot lemonade for colds, mustard foot-bath, and tepid baths. It advises regular broths milk and simple foods to strengthen the system and shorten fevers. It cites Dr. Pierce and mentions various tonics and herbal tablets as remedies.
A fragmented historical survey links the Sarajevo assassination on June 28 to the July 28 ultimatum to Serbia, the Austro Hungarian attack, and a string of ultimatums and invasions that engulfed Europe. It traces the July 31 German demand on Russia, the August invasions of Belgium and France, and the widening of the conflict into a world war. The piece notes U.S. neutrality and eventual entry, Russia’s revolt, and the pivotal 1917 events including the peace without victory speech and fleet/army measures. It highlights the alleged prewar plot for world dominion and the escalation through 1914 to 1917.
A fragmented report notes Australian concerns are being advanced in London at the request of colleagues to safeguard national interests amid ongoing peace talks. Details are sparse as the item appears as a brief notices fragment.
Postponement announced for a scheduled meeting of bankers in New York due to illness of Ar Louis of the cave of the Investment Bankers Association of America. Event originally set for this week is now deferred indefinitely.
A period advertisement warns druggists of a Vick's Vaporub overstock crisis amid an influenza epidemic. It urges limited, controlled shipments to prevent further shortages, requests small orders, and notes factory output and distribution delays. The notice targets wholesalers and retailers and promises special booklets on influenza and new uses for Vaporub.
A country lad visits the city and struggles with his attire. His farm hostess tries to help him feel comfortable, asking who made his suit. He responds simply, Mother, blame it on me.
A garbled passage describes Charles visiting with a father figure and prompting the boy to behave. The judge comments on manners, noting the boy’s conduct was not good and reflecting on whether improvement is possible. The text is fragmentary but centers on discipline and parental guidance.
A garbled medieval style debate pits a Frenchman Irishman British German and others as to who is bravest. Each man attempts a test at a poultry house with time trials ranging from four to nine minutes yielding no clear victor. The German endures about ten minutes before the ordeal ends without a decisive result.
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