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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1931
Page
6
A fragment notes a dispute between two individuals about divorce and custody of a car. It mentions final payments and the desire to use available funds to finish paying for the vehicle. No clear names, dates, or locations are provided.
The Utah Legislature approved a personal income tax with a top rate of four percent and a filing fee, and a corporate franchise tax of three percent with offset options. A school equalization bill increases funding, and several minor tax laws were enacted. The session completed major tax reforms and constitutional amendments, despite many bills being killed on the final day.
Reports from Utah and Idaho towns describe a new well pump in Mountain Home tapping water from depths of 200 to 300 feet to supply 200 to 800 gallons per minute. Other items note Idaho gold area surveys, wool marketing advances, a fatal shotgun self-harm in Slansen, irrigation potential near Kephi, and band contest entries. Local weather, road project funding, Red Cross potato shipments, and cattle club efforts round out the brief.
The passage discusses Walreralties focusing on scholarship and human training rather than immediate lucrative applications. It portrays an ideal man whose mind seeks personal satisfaction and can entertain others, regardless of future status or profession.
An authority defines genius as the highest form of original ability beyond talent and education, distinct in kind from ordinary skill, and attributed to an extraordinary, inexplicable endowment. The distinction highlights genius as a rare, innate achievement rather than learned capability.
A Tokyo area quake on September 1 1909 is described as the greatest disaster in history. The event affected roughly 140 miles east to west and 110 miles north to south with about 126000 injured and 235000 believed missing. Property loss is placed at 25000000 dollars.
A correspondent questions the founding of a British museum and how a foundation began. The foundation received a date from 17K and funds in an exchange for 20000 to be paid to an executor who would hold priceless books and manuscripts in trust for the nation. a special bill was passed to sanction the deal.
The article notes about 100 muzzleloading rifle makes in the Civil War era. It highlights percussion types such as Springfield Sharps Halla Snyderm Josalyn and Scotts as popular. It also states that Britain supplied many other types to the Confederate states.
A girl at a picture show is trapped with the villain in a locked room. As danger mounts the heroine cries out in excitement and points to a window, shouting for a jump. The moment promises a dramatic exit as bystanders look on.
The late Dr Charles E Beasey professor of botany at the University of Nebraska led a 20 year drive to plant trees in the sand hills. He persuaded Moonevelt to set aside the tract and start government forest work. The government nursery established was named for Beasey.
A shopper reports asking for Lambs Tales at a department store and being directed to Lambs Tales on the fifth floor. The incident is recounted in a Forbes Magazine style remark about mishearing and mislabeling.
The third pedal on a piano is the sostenuto pedal. When pressed it sustains notes or groups of notes that were struck when the pedal went down, keeping them held until the pedal is released. This frees the hands to play other notes.
Reports describe a preserved carcass of a tall, hazardous looking creature with fat feet, 42 feet long, encased in ice in Alaska. The upper Columbia glacier area is cited, with a six foot head and two foot body noted as part of the strange find.
The text labels cyclic poets who continued Homeric poetry after his death. Notable figures include Agilas Arctinos Eugamon Leschea and Strasinos. They produced continuations and additions between early times and late antiquity, creating variants of the Trojan War cycle.
Teman refers to lowland areas southwest of the Dead Sea in Palestine. It was settled by Teman son of Lag grandson of Abraham. Later historical names for the locality include Edom and Idumean.
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