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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1921
Page
4
The notice outlines 2d class matter entry, annual subscription, and advertising rates. It lists display and classified ad prices, business locals pricing, and notice charges for various legal and public notices including water and final proof notices. Prices indexed per inch or per line with advance payment required.
A nostalgic ad urging readers to trade at home rather than mall order houses. It contrasts home town merchants who know customers as neighbors with distant catalog sellers, promising personal service, choice, quality, and local economic benefits. The piece emphasizes neighborly care and local prosperity.
It is said that large numbers at government positions are vacant because men cannot live on the low wages paid. The fellow who used to live comfortably on $50 a month now finds that sum an aggravation, about enough to feed the mosquitoes in the average home.
A brief old fashioned note suggests replying with thanks rather than violence when greeted with a rude remark. The piece explains that D F stands for dandy fellow, turning a slight into a cordial compliment.
The new anti law in Utah bans selling or giving cigarettes and makins, yet Colorado merchants may sell them in Utah. Utah papers cannot advertise, while national papers can. The law makes selling them a crime but smoking not illegal, benefiting mail order houses seen as Utah’s curse.
Report asserts the Bolshevik regime is financially busted after Big Bill Haywood's arrival in Russia. The note implies U.S. public sentiment toward the Soviet leadership shifts as financial troubles loom.
A cautious businessman warns that only those lacking quality or delivery ability should avoid advertising. He argues advertising reveals plans and wares only when the seller can meet expectations and deliver value to the community.
A leading authority states health law is learned, not instinctive, urging schools to teach cleanliness to every child. Cleanliness boosts health and sharpens the mind, paving the road to success.
Admiral Sima argues the United States aided but did not win World War I, noting Britain and France bore equally in hardship and emphasizing the two million American troops tipped the balance. He warns against egotistical claims and calls for forgetting bitterness to rebuild.
A scientist reports the earth is 360000009000000000 miles from the center of the universe yet notes this fact will not affect the number of eggs a pet hen lays in a season.
A speculative editorial envisions a future technology that defies gravity and enables instantaneous travel by vacuum propulsion. It contrasts the horse and automobile, arguing that true speed will come from airborne systems that can ascend, descend, or hover, powered by vacuum force and controlled by a simple button. Skeptics are urged to faith.
Mr Harding calls for prioritizing the nation’s interests and cleansing the business world of thieves and rascals who have tainted the term business with reproach. He declares the first act should purge corruption and restore trust in commerce.
The piece warns that rising fortunes among a few may erase the labor pool, urging prudent limits on wealth accumulation to preserve a working class. It argues without action the country risks a severe imbalance where the poor are scarce.
Marshal Foch intends to visit the United States in November, saying it should be a fitting time between seasons when the great American threat is not so all consuming.
A brief aphorism asserts that a man who keeps his opinions private avoids challenge from less intelligent critics, suggesting silence protects him from dispute and controversy.
A pithy remark suggests people prefer stories about themselves rather than others. The line hints at self interest shaping what tales spectators accept or enjoy. It frames romantic storytelling as a reflection of personal experience rather than universal appeal.
A witty reflection notes English pride in a golf victory over the United States. The piece muses on national contrasts in sport and culture, joking that perhaps later the two nations will value leisure as much as industry.
The statistics show sixty seven men in the United States earn over a million dollars annually. The piece argues such wealth hoarding harms circulation and proposes a government cap on fortunes, with assets beyond the limit seized to prevent financial feudalism and bolster republican justice.
A literary musings piece contrasts joy and sorrow in life with meditations on duty, ancestry, honesty, and social behavior. It questions contribution to the common good, the seductive pull of wealth, and the value of reason over proxy thinking while touching on patriotism and human frailty.
Robert devises a plan to test Miss Dean and uncover Ralph's flaws by having a schoolwide test reviewed by Judge Bainbridge. The Judge approves the idea with a note to Miss Dean, suggesting anonymity to avoid partial judgments, and hints at future scrutiny of his own position. Robert leaves confident, awaiting Monday night follow-up.
The cartoon lampoons an editor accused of profiteering as he keeps raising prices. It notes he’s still charging fifty cents a year more than twenty five years ago, despite being out of the office and four blocks away.
A condensed history traces New York from 1624 and Verrazano to Hudson and the Dutch monopoly, Manhattan’s purchase for beads, 18 languages in 1643, its 1664 shift to New York, and its pivotal role in the United States, including Hamilton’s constitutional leadership and New York City as first capital. It notes New York’s large electoral power with 45 electors.
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