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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1923
Page
4
A columnist argues that the word shortage is overused to explain economic woes and urges readers to rely on grit and personal effort rather than blaming labor, material, or money gaps. He promotes hard work, thrift, and self-reliance to overcome difficulties and avoid dependence on others.
The article argues that rising incomes and prudent choices let a household build a home now as in 1913. It compares costs of renting versus buying, highlighting taxes, insurance, upkeep, and interest, and urges trimming luxury wants to achieve ownership and security.
Two classes shape public opinion the constructive critic who analyzes issues for the common good and the destructive kicker who opposes without basis. The piece asks readers to choose which type they are and concludes buyers seek advertised goods as a sign of value.
Uncle Will explains how sponges grow and are harvested while Jack learns sponges are skeletons. He describes sea farms, cutting sponges into small pieces, curing, and shipping. A cautionary tale adds notes on needle spicules and a purple sponge incident.
A local writer urges residents to stop blaming a shortage for problems and insists people should rely on themselves. He calls the fixation on shortages worn out and an excuse for shirking effort.
The Fine Arts commission, after testing flags at Arlington Amphitheater, proposes reducing flag length by 12.1 percent to reach a 167 to 100 width ratio from the current 190 to 100. Government officials helped standardize the new proportion, which would yield a flag about two thirds taller than its fly width.
A compact note highlights individuals and groups who avoid monetary debts, noting how some communities are widely aware of these patterns across generations. It emphasizes social dynamics and the stigma of borrowing without providing specific names or local context.
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