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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1924
Page
4
The piece extols basketball as a simple, mostly amateur game guiding red blooded youths toward courage stamina and fair play. It argues the sport’s suspenseful nature and youth focus prevent professionalism while urging community support for a clean game.
An old magazine piece argues that aggressive, efficient competitors trim costs and raise sales, while wasteful rivals drag on. It asserts advertising funds lower prices and save costs by eliminating unprofitable stores, claiming the public benefits from faster progress and lower goods costs. It notes a disparity: one telephone per eight farmhouses, a trivial fact amid practical humor about tire troubles.
A historic shift redefines a good neighbor from plentiful sugar and lard to having automobile tools and a spare tire ready for emergencies. The change highlights a move from pantry abundance to readiness for roadside needs.
Americans consumed 43.2 million bunches of bananas last year prompting a quip about the refrain Yes we have no bananas. The note lightly playfully contrasts high fruit appetite with a famous novelty song line.
The Utah Public Health Association launches a statewide health education drive for 1924 using films, lantern slides, posters, exhibits, and health literature. James H Wallis and M S Parker travel from Salt Lake City to Sanpete County to begin touring every county, organizing exhibits in stores, and presenting the Attract-O-Scope lecture while aiming to enlist doctors and prepare for a tuberculosis sanatorium via legislative action.
The Christmas seal carries a humanitarian mission and grows in public interest by promoting good cheer and health while bearing the double barred cross, the world wide emblem of the fight against tuberculosis, inspiring people to support health purchases and charitable efforts during the holiday season.
A Denver reader, Eleanor C. Kilvim, renews Margaret A. Field’s subscription and expresses a hopeful notion that something beneficial is upcoming for Uintah Basin residents. She recalls two years with the Express and values the weekly visitor. May it come soon. they deserve it.
Fragmentary notice appears to warn residents about a gathering or event in town on a Tuesday in March 1810 to 11. The readable text includes a stray date and a cautionary phrase urging attendance or avoidance. The source is too damaged to confirm exact event or venue.
Special Correspondent Henry Ford renews effort to seize war.nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals Alabama. Senators warn leasing or buying could trigger a new scandal and threaten wartime nitrate supply. experts stress plants must stay under War Department.
The Utah Securities Commission reports a rise in total securities volume from about 15 million to 63.394 million for the year ending December 1 1922, with costs around 20 thousand and net state gain near 30 thousand. The department touts robust regulation, blocking thousands in worthless stocks, issuing warnings, and denying market access to many promoters. It recommends ongoing careful scrutiny to ensure funds are properly expended and state development advanced. Also notes state school bond election March 8 and a town turnout on March 18.
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