This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1911
Page
5
A call for concerted action to install wider tires on wagons to reduce road damage. Proposes licensing by tire width, with steep annual fees for narrow tires and tax credits for upgrading. Cites Chicago ordinance as precedent and details cost ranges for changing wheels.
The article argues for replacing narrow tires with wide tires on wagons to reduce road damage and ease farm work. It advocates cooperation among townships to adopt wide tires, noting wide tires are preferable for hauling hay, grain, and manure and simplify tire changes.
The plum pudding industry in London and major bakeries expanded during the war effort. Demand from soldiers abroad boosted orders, with 260000 puddings produced and 620140 pounds of ingredients used by a typical manufacturer for 1910. Multiple London firms and many smaller shops contributed to the nationwide supply.
The article explains home producers pack pudding in one to five pound packages for domestic and foreign trade. With proper preparation and careful packing, the plum pudding of England will retain its virtues for a year or more, ensuring preservation during transit and storage.
A husband defends his wife’s dramatic training noting a $500 education spent on Ethel’s stage craft. A sharp friend questions value but the husband says the training saves time, as she now dresses quickly, able to change outfits in ten minutes instead of over an hour.
A Literary guild deputation asked Dr Samus Johnson to speak on a set date. He replied he would refer them to his press agent Boswell Jim and noted his schedule is full for the next fortnight, implying a postponement of any public speech.
Two boys behave badly toward their mother and are put to bed early. Their father climbs the stairs as the children pretend to sleep while one son declares he will not sleep and plans to get up, a scene described in Harper's Monthly.
A brief exchange between The Copper Mines and The Countryman features the artist requesting a copper portrait. The Countryman replies with a wry line about being “done in copper” once, implying a pun on copperwork and past exposure.
A brief, odd matrimonial note appears in the records with a terse line about a man seeking a Bhatt Juttte bride. The fragment suggests customary marriage talk and a local customs tone without further details.
A man sits on a sofa and hesitates before speaking as a young woman urges him to act. In June she leads him into life, her radiant smile and glowing eyes captivating him.
A fragment from a gossip column hints at a man with a medal being seen as a hero despite not posing. The tone suggests conflicting judgments about his character and intentions.
In the Yonkers Statesman snippet, a father advises prudence about marriage while the daughter hints at a diamond engagement ring. A playful exchange follows about choosing a horn, debating the preferred instrument with light humor.
The doctor urged Tupper to take calisthenics daily to build arms and shoulders. Tupper compromised by eating spaghetti every day for lunch.
A man known for riddles declares Akensida as his answer to a question about green cucumbers and then laughs loudly, prompting no further guesses.
The passage voices widespread unrest with trouble and rumors of a strike. It hints at trust or trustees seeking plunder and the persistent refrain of talk about a notice without boasting. The mix of languages and provocative phrases underscores social tension.
A terse exchange unfolds as Mra Doyle criticizes teaching methods and recalls schooling of past decades. The other speaker retorts that there were no schools in her youth, highlighting a clash over educational change and memory.
A fragment of poetry speaks of death and a vow not to utter a final exclamation nor send a message when the speaker joins the spectral company, leaving the reader with a haunting inference of fate and silence.
A fragmentary dialogue follows a nearsighted man who grapples with giving to those in need. A traveling anecdote features a beggar asking for funds to replace lost spectacles, highlighting the narrator’s cautious generosity. The piece ends with a parable about striving for success and access.
A terse note suggests a Russian dancer may be judged harshly, with phrases implying a severe consequence for her performance. The wording hints at public or critical punishment tied to her art, reflecting tense reception.
In the morning a speaker reflects on waking with a grin at another day versus a counterpart who groans at the start. The exchange contrasts gratitude and reluctance about the new day.
A dialogue hints at a man whose companion, his wife, is always present. The exchange plays with words to suggest she is never away from him.
A man recalls a moment when he mistook a woman for a lady and learns the speaker was his school teacher. The exchange plays on humor and misidentification.
A comic fragment describes a man recalling a recent scene where he enjoyed his wife’s discomfort. The narrator notes his spouse’s strict rules, then contrasts the morning chimney being lit and smoke lasting through the day, illustrating a humorous domestic moment.
An unclear quotation captures a voice debating unknown quantities and the habit of borrowing. The line suggests a fatherly remark about uncertainty and the speaker’s experience with loans or tendencies, framed as a reflective exchange.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.