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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1922
Page
4
A zoning ordinance and up to date maps let engineers design sewer systems for expected building types and densities. Without zoning, estimates must anticipate future growth like apartments or hotels, risking inadequate sewers, back ups, costly cleanups, and health hazards. From a report by the Western Society of Engineers Zoning Committee.
The Nation's Business analyzes housing data from 68 cities with populations over 100,000. It notes 20 cities show declines in home ownership between 1910 and 1920, offset by gains in 48 others led by Detroit Cleveland St Louis and Los Angeles. New York remains high in numbers but low in percentage, Manhattan shows drastic under ownership with about 2 percent. Des Moines and Grand Rapids among larger cities show higher ownership percentages.
Northwest lumbermen report a nationwide wave of remodeling as shortages ease. Architects showcase before and after transformations turning old structures into charming homes. Barns become studios, sheds and warehouses become residences, boosting demand for hemlock cedar lumber and finishings from planing mills.
City engineer of St. Louis estimates zoning would save about 15 percent of sewer construction costs. If true for sewers, the same savings should apply to other services that together form a large public works program.
A battered figure recounts a near fatal crash and a shady salesman. The exchange hints at a tense confrontation and a failed car deal.
In a quoted exchange, Bilas Cayenne comments on a bathing suit as proper enough for a bathing scene while noting potential criticism of the scenery. The light remark frames a discussion on appearance and taste in attire.
The 18 foot hard surface road width is urged by the U S Department of Agriculture and the bureau of public roads. It cites 19.8 feet as typical truck body width and 5.14 feet as car clearance, arguing 8.144 feet edge clearance at 80 mph and 1.5 feet for trucks at 15 mph. When trucks frequent rates heavy, 20 foot pavement is advised for safe wheel clearance.
The Bureau of Public Roads reports traffic growth outpacing vehicle counts as auto registrations surge. In Davison County Tennessee comparisons show motor vehicles now dominate road use at 84 percent with road conditions and local economy influencing future volumes.
The chief of the bureau of public roads says he cannot inspect all federal-aid roads under the highway act. The planned system would span about 0,000 miles nationwide. At 30 miles per hour eight hours daily on working days without repeating routes, inspection would take about two and a half years.
Fresh food reaches city children while country boys and girls gain better schools and broader social opportunities through improved highways and motor transportation.
Prices of dairy and poultry products fell the least during the rapid deflation of farm goods from 1920 to 1921, as reported by the United States Department of Agriculture.
A Birmingham Age Herald quote recalls Mr Peckton privately predicting Mrs Peckton’s likely defeat and noting preparations to spend on personal adornment and a seaside trip if she loses, with the remark that the reaction would push her toward feminine interests.
A fragment from Real life shows a speaker dismissing current humor while a terse exchange mentions an office boy advertisement and no college graduate appearing. The dialogue hints at workplace expectations and disappointment in responses.
A Salt Lake City report surveys a fatal accident involving a Wyoming driver, trail heat and flood impacts across Utah towns. It notes a rattlesnake bite near Mapleton, road project progress near Maryvale Junction, and extensive Indian Wars veterans gathering in Spanish Fork.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph item notes a father pressing his daughter Alice about suitor Smythe. He instructs she tell him to speak with him if he asks, and to report to her father if he does not propose.
In a courtroom scene the defense cites love letters tied with a pink ribbon as evidence in a $50,000 suit. The plaintiff denies sentiment, insisting the ribbon simply distinguishes him from others.
A lecturer proclaims no one in the audience has prevented forest destruction. A man from the back row interrupts, admitting to killing a couple of woodpeckers, challenging the speaker’s claim.
A dyspeptic Croesus urges a hapless Mercant to donate a million for his stone act. The merchant retorts that he does not use it much, highlighting a curt clash over wealth and utility.
A man asks what he is doing with a lump of coal and explains he is taking it to his jeweler to have it melted and crafted into an engagement ring. The exchange frames a sentimental gesture turning a rough stone into a symbol of commitment.
Lea proclaims a perfect wife while Miss Cayenne dismisses marrying to reform a husband. Cayenne says she would marry only to shape a household, not to escape a reform school.
In a New York Sun clipping, rivals claim the Howe Brewers face unfair bootlegger propaganda while others defend them, signaling tension over Prohibition era competition and influence battles between brewers and bootleggers.
Fragmentary dialogue notes a sharp exchange about marriage and regret. The text hints at one character defending a past decision while another questions the choice, reflecting personal tensions and social norms of an implied era.
Irate father details a running account at the tailor's that has stood for eighteen months. The scene centers on a dispute over charges and delay.
Grace rejects him and Evil-Tom turns to drink and gambling. Ciara notes a foil from Grace as the situation deteriorates with risky behavior.
A defendant has hired the town’s best attorney to represent him in a difficult case. The remark suggests public suspicion about the seriousness of the situation.
The dialogue centers on a bride’s gown described as becoming and a playful remark about a hill coming to her. Bob agrees the dress suits her as they joke about marriage and affection. Jack comments that she is rare, prompting a lighthearted exchange about love and future marriage.
The text presents a fragmented quotation about fairness and attitudes, with no identifiable people, places, or events to report as a news item. It lacks concrete actions or outcomes suitable for a headline or summary.
A damaged snippet shows Gearse and an unnamed speaker in a brief exchange about a topic the latter claims the former does not have. The line implies tension and a lead into a personal discussion within the Whidford Magazine fragment.
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