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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1921
Page
4
Harding publicly credits his wife for his success praising her as inspiration and support. The piece urges recognition for wives and mothers, noting male ingratitude and the value of patient virtue. It argues mothers justify existence and deserve acknowledgment beyond criticism of conditions.
The text argues that conditions are not satisfactory but vocal protests will not improve them. It advocates patient systematic effort to ward production and economy, warning that uncertainty and vacillation will worsen outcomes.
The piece urges steady effort and the rewards of perseverance. It notes simple home improvements like shrubs, flowers, mowing, and raking can greatly beautify a yard and foster pride, suggesting towns should compare front yards to inspire thought.
The union allocates 622 million dollars to build roads but many states still face muddy, impassable streets. Automobiles remain scarce while pedestrians cope with deep mud, a challenge echoed by pessimistic public discourse.
City officials in St Louis donate Henry Ford's newspaper and valuable advertising space free of charge. Newsboys are barred from forcing sales on public streets as authorities regulate street distribution.
The former kaiser hag has added to his public profile by writing and releasing a new book. The project marks another rung on his ascent in the public eye as readers anticipate his literary debut.
The Vernal Commercial club urges immediate action to grow Vernal and Uintah County via a paid secretary, broad publicity, and home trade. It calls on businessmen and farmers to join, advertise the area’s scenic and agricultural strengths and mineral wealth, and invest locally to keep dollars at home. Look up, brother, never look down.
Vernal sparks spring urge for baseball as towns rally behind local clubs. The piece urges home support, discourages heckling from spectators, and encourages young players to prove themselves while aiming to revive the community’s love of the game.
A brief remark notes that poverty can have hidden benefits and that marital scandals of the poor are rarely disclosed by newspapers, suggesting a contrast between public attention and private lives.
Many young men who left the farm for cities a year or two ago are now returning home. They seek three meals and a bed as they regain the rural comfort and shelter of their original home. The passage underscores a retreat from urban life to farm life due to hardship and disillusionment.
A fragment argues for exposing a system that yields enormous incomes and excess profits, proposing a tax as necessary, and humorously suggests enduring the ordeal a few times for experience. The tone hints at a stance on taxation and government intervention in profit.
A Portland Oregonian piece argues for the Boy Scout movement as a modern, practical upbringing for boys aged up to eleven and beyond. It emphasizes guidance over heredity, self control, service, and the Scout oath to instill loyalty, courtesy, and physical, mental, and moral strength, noting Harding’s endorsement and the movement’s large reach among American youth.
Utah Weekly Industrial Review reports widespread activity across the state. Funding for roads and bridges totals millions while new construction and expansion projects unfold in Mt Pleasant Moab Ogden Cedar City and Salt Lake City.
A reflective column mocks love and marriage licen ses while offering aphorisms on self awareness and restraint. It comments on the League of Nations and its persistence in its mission amid global affairs.
If the bolshevik dictator of Russia keeps up his present record he will go into history as having been killed more often than Villa.
A playful note from a local column mentions a man who was lucky in love and escaped in time. It observes Mexico returning to normal and quips about neighbors seeing wood while we talk, capturing a lighthearted, anecdotal mood of the era.
The saying notes that men are forgetters and women reminders urging perseverance to reach success. it emphasizes continual effort from those behind to keep pushing toward goals.
A compact reflection notes that a young man who stays with farming generally ends up with money clinging to him. The saying emphasizes perseverance and practical labor as path to prosperity.
Critics argue a three foot kiss might suffice yet acknowledge no test exists. The remark implies humorous critique of on screen affection and pacing in film storytelling.
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