Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Vernal Express in Vernal, Utah

We have 5,107,769 pages in Utah

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Vernal Express

Location

Vernal, Utah, United States of America

Date

May 27, 1921

Page

4

Vernal Express Classified Advertising Rates Notice

The Vernal Express lists editors James H Wallis George H Harrison Violet Harrison with business manager. Rates shown include 250 per year in advance, display ad 36c per inch for 100 inches or less and 20c thereafter, non contracted display 60c per inch, and local notices 10c per line per insertion with 25c minimum. Legal notices 10c per line per insertion, water notices 15.00, final proof 12.00, contest notices 10c per line. All notices require advance payment.

Eirective Notcasa

Where is truth in the era of newspaper bunk

The piece laments conflicting Washington dispatches and sensationalism in large city dailies. It argues readers demand thrills over plain facts, forcing editors and reporters to distort truth to satisfy public appetites, while genuine truth lags far behind what is printed.

Washington Germany Congress Truth Bunk

Commercial honor in peril among American businessmen

A correspondent laments that many American businessmen are losing their commercial honor, suggesting the decline may render the matter unworthy of further concern if only commerce is at stake.

Charming Lady Praises US Women and Race

A married speaker extols American women as beautiful and intelligent with common sense. She credits mothers with shaping a superior American race and claims no other women match theirs. Cabla dispatches note Paris betting on horse racing at a million dollars daily. a tax on winnings is suggested to ease French finances.

Cabla Dispatches Paris

After the billboards unsightly signs face Carmen Okla ordinance

Carmen Oklahoma moves to curb billboards after editor Frank A Salter notes nuisance. City council passes rule banning signs larger than six by eight feet or within six hundred feet of any building. Residents cite clutter as outsiders profit while locals gain little.

United States Carmen Okla Frank A Salter Salter

Doctors warn on germs on paper money and arrests

Doctors warn against germs on currency and note the irony for the man who gets busted. The remark contrasts public health caution with a criminal arrest.

Parrot Painted Bathing Suit Stirs Beach Scene

A young Venus, dissatisfied with male attention, wore a scanty skin tight bathing suit and painted a parrot on one leg. She posed on a bathing beach, basked in approving stares, and had her photo published.

Quote on pace of life and city’s motion

A reflective line notes that if one dislikes the world’s speed they can step back and wait for the town to wheel forward again, implying patience with shifting rhythms.

Captains of Industry and Labor in a Clash

A critical piece argues that big corporations demand wage cuts while refusing to lower their own salaries. It likens industry leaders to army captains and laborers to soldiers, urging leaders to lead not drive. The author blames greed and shortsighted judgment for persistent labor opposition.

President Harding and a Twenty Five MPH Auto Law

The piece lingers on President Harding as a cooperative force for bipartisanship. It notes Illinois lawmakers pushing a law to cap automobile speed at twenty five miles per hour. The author argues such limits are prudent, claiming slow speed could curb drunken driving and prevent fatal crashes by forcing drivers to brake or back off when danger looms.

Illinois

Time and Place In Hiding Sparks Curious Trend

A concise editorial note explores how the ideal moments and locations for events often seem elusive. The piece laments frequent concealment of timing and venues, urging clearer scheduling and visibility to improve community participation and planning.

Honor the Fallen Heroes of American Wars

An earnest tribute recalls the sacrifice of American servicemen, invoking national duty and humility. The message honors heroes, pledging fidelity to country and God, while noting lingering sorrow and the need to remember their nobility. It ends with a sharp, jarring line about Allied efforts against Germany.

America

Paris Fashion Shows Mock Sea Creature Gown

In Paris a former European queen wore a new creation that mocked the sea with a fish like gown glittering with scales and a dangling tail. Paris press urged forceful action in the Ruhr dispute, arguing seizure of the coal basin would restore French honor despite reparations disputes.

Paris Paria Ruhr Germany Preas

Fragmentary note on graft claim and office dispute

A fragment states that the office devil sometimes breaks rules and that this time the speaker contends it is graft by the other party. The text references a betas and an opposing individual but lacks clear names or dates for concrete identification.

Marriage Licenses Reflect Bravery Of Citizens

A brief item notes marriage licenses as evidence of brave citizens. Mrs. Araula Timothy returns Monday from Hill Creek where she visited her daughter Mrs. Jane Alger for the past week. The piece remarks that the fool never admits his identity.

Mra. Araula Timothy Hill Creek Mrs Jane Alger

Professional baseball on pause with little recent news

The article notes a lull in baseball reporting, with scant information on Ersit and little fresh detail about recent developments. The tone suggests quiet in professional baseball circles, implying a slower news cycle and few notable events to report.

Einstein Topic Sparks Growing Newspaper Glee

Persistent headlines on Einstein provoke amused editorials as papers chase clever quips about his name. Writers joke that the last syllable locks readers in, signaling a trend in coverage and public fascination with the iconic scientist.

The Tail of a Procession in Headlined Style

A wry columnist notes the irony that while every procession needs a tail the crowd should be led from the front. The remark frames leadership and spectacle in civic pageantry with a tongue in cheek tone.

No title here but a quirky old opinion line

A compact peculiarly phrased critique notes that some men seek free benefits while others deeply push for gains. It repeats a boast about Villas to ensure readers remember the name amid casual social commentary and humor.

Compromise Talks and Public Warnings Mix in Fragment

A jumbled note uses fragments to hint at US Japan Yap division, congressional duties, salaries, and public remarks. It mentions a woman seeking fame often aided by a preacher, a new Balkans war cloud, and backache from idle work, all in terse, garbled phrasing.

No doubt there are men who have never told a life

A reflective piece on unspoken lives and the limits of pretension. It notes that bravado exposes folly, and hints that crime and arrogance may eventually be judged, with a strong call for ending murderers.

New Parla

Spring Energy and Perseverance in Horse Sense

The text argues spring should not excuse fatigue and urges work ethic. It reframes luck as energy and perseverance guided by practical, traditional wisdom.

It Isn’t Wise To Drift Through Life Copying Others

A reflective line warns against living by imitation. It argues that the world notices both the copy and the origin, urging authenticity and self direction rather than mimicry.

New Hampshire Wins Four Electoral Votes in 1788 Vote

The text outlines New Hampshire completing the nine-state requirement for the U S Constitution on June 11 1788 surpassing Virginia by four days. It traces New Hampshire origins to Captain Mason and Exeter Dover Portsmouth and Hampton towns and notes the Granite State nickname from the White Mountains and its current area and presidential electoral weight.

New Hampshir Falls United States New Hampshire Virginta Mahon Portsmouth Hampshire England Mason Klong Charles Merrimac River Ry@e Dover Boston Anne Mutchingon Exeter Hampton Massachusetts White Mountains McClure

Senator King Proposes Donating German Cannon to Vernal Utah

Secretary William M Anderson of the Vernal Commercial club received a letter from Senator Wm H King with a copy of a bill introduced May 17 to donate to Vernal Utah one German cannon or field piece. The bill states the Secretary of War is authorized to make the donation to the town.

William M Anderson Vernal Commercial Club Wm H King Senate House of Representatives United States of America Vernal Utah

Also Mentioned on This Page

Vernal Express James H. Wallis George H. Harrison Violet Harrison Billbroards Venus Harding Vernal Drug Company Carpentier Dempsey Georges Carpentier Long Island Jack Dempsey Jersey City N Jo Belgium Zip Ana Verdiin Felow Villas Japan Yap Adam Lfe Jonathan Brace King Bine Decoration Day James McNaughton Iran Shire Intermountain Building and Loan Association State Banking Department Dbedtately Salt Lake City Daniel Alexander Joseph J Daynes Wesley E King Avulula Lon Fisher M KE Waddoups Mies Feinberg Travelers’ Home Veral
Search Courier

Search the Vernal Express Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Vernal Express?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication