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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
Oct 05, 1922
Page
2
Advertisements claim relief from rheumatism and stomach ailments with a tonic. A dubious testimonial mentions stomach comfort and improved appetite while urging readers to obtain a bottle from a druggist. Also notes Tiny Township in Kensie colony East Africa as the empire’s thirstiest town with plans for a hotel.
An old advertisement argues pills and salts harm health, promoting Nujol as a harmless lubricating remedy that mimics Nature’s lubricant, not a laxative. It touts Nujol as non gripping, non medicinal, water like and used in hospitals, urging readers to buy from pharmacists.
Senators clash over a band tune during a factional dispute. Sorghum remarks the music seemed tone deaf amid the heated argument.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble without realizing it. Headache back pain and nervousness are common signs. Dr Kilmer swamps root is offered as a remedy with a sample bottle available by mail for ten cents.
A correspondent notes a Swift quotation about absent minded people keeping a Mipper in the family and one of the dianesties, found in Histon Pranscript, as a humorous aside during the season.
A fragmentary note discusses using Diamond Dyes on a sweater skirt and a child’s coat. It includes garbled lines about directions and safety, mentions wool and cotton, and references a character named Lola and a ride to Mel in a tattered quoted style.
A terse, fragmented cry from a patient named Roney or Roney, voiced to a doctor, expresses despair and a sense of helplessness in facing an incurable illness. The brief line hints at frustration with medical limits and the weight of an unresolved medical crisis.
London reports of who first conceived the tank shift between Winston Churchill and Lord Kitchener. Captain Bentley presented the case, alleging early designs and wartime praise, while Parliament later credited Churchill with the invention on January 5, 1915, a claim Bentley disputes.
An aged Japanese battleship formerly named Sowe and tied to Admiral Togo's fleet near Port Arthur during the Russo-Japanese war is reported to be raised and destined for scrapping. The vessel, once raised and named, was in position for conversion when it suddenly sank to deeper water, halting scrapping plans.
Two large western companies United Fruit and Tropica Radio Telegraph plan a five station network linking the Americas. Main hubs will be New Orleans and Miami in the United States, with three stations in Honduras Nicaragua and Tegucigalpa. The system aims to connect to a United Fruit relay at Atlántica Ponamia and cover 54 000 square miles. Tegucigalpa station to be finished by November 1 1922 despite rough mountain transit.
A World War II veteran in Denso is described as writing with both hands though his left fingers form backward and upside down letters. Doctors explore theories of dual cognitive centers while the man recalls wartime memories and his split perception, with colleagues noting unusual mental and motor symptoms.
A Cunard liner on arrival from New York relayed a burial at sea via wireless. The Canadian government requested a burial at sea for a Canadian Trooper, but the ship’s captain had no prayer book and improvised a setting for the rite.
John Rens fruene picked three large apples in his Piet Koh area orchard. One weighed 1 pound, another 14 ounces, and the third measured an inch in weight. The apples were picked a tenth before they would have ripened.
Fragmentary passage mentions twin children and a conflict involving Phinpawa. The remainder is unclear, with garbled names and phrases making precise details difficult to extract.
Fragmentary text describes a convoluted event with obscure names and phrases. Readable names include Ciara and Leroi Ralit amid garbled sentences about a tower, a dive, and possible actions or events. Unable to extract a clear main fact from the fragments.
A fragmentary OCR note references an alleged act by unnamed individuals linked to Abie and Lab tiy hoon Avalide HM. The readable details are minimal and names are unclear.
In Lake County a farmer reports nightly sights of a white figure near a well on Henry Lipenstiel’s old farm. He finds a buried body, Sheriff Spink suspects murder and buries the corpse. Frank Lernan linked to the Lipenstich disappearance faces grand jury on murder charges.
Prince Rupert B C report says Peter Stafford and his wife were found near the Kayer river eighty two miles from Skeeon Mills in the final stages of starvation. They had not eaten real food for 20 days, kept alive by soup from boiled beaver strips. Stafford suffered tuberculosis and the pair were ferried by canoe to safety with a physician-supplied aid party continuing care.
Historical note on shorthand systems and a telegraph demonstration by merchant traveler Charles B. Creit who adapted phonetic writing for rapid expression. It describes the stenographic characters so perfect they could be read and interpreted by clerical staff using a sharp chart, reflecting early efforts to speed cross language communication.
A garbled line of text describes confusion over missing groceries or items and a request for help with ordering. It mentions worry, a long noodle, and guidance about what to do next, but lacks clear names, places, dates, or concrete actions.
A quirky note promotes joining the Edgeworth Club with thousands of members and no initiation fee. It hints at belonging after initial confusion and mentions a post card inquiry. The piece reads like playful marketing with references to Edgeworth Ready Rubbed and product hints.
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