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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1911
Page
4
A humorous local wedding exchange unfolds as an elderly citizen asks the judge about marriage license costs. The dialogue reveals a humorous plan as a man contemplates marriage to obtain a long coat and other items, revealing streetwise wit and social humor of the era.
An Ohio House farmer member inadvertently shows a large roll of bills in the Neil house lobby. A fellow member gawks at the display and the observer ponders aloud that the man “just sold a drove of toys.” The exchange ends with the wry remark “Yans’ lo drawled” as the scene unfolds.
A man laughs at a near-miss when an aircraft drops a heavy wreath to scare a pedestrian. The “country justice” jokes about past incidents as the pilot recalls speeding in an automobile and being warned by a woman on the scene.
Readers debate a confused narrative about a careless fisherman and his tall tale. The exchange questions the accuracy of the story and the fish species he claims to have encountered in distant waters.
A dialogue excerpt from The Sketch shows Moike asking Mrs Casey if she put out the cat and Mr Casey accusing her of lying. The scene features a tense exchange with insistence on action and perception of truth. The characters debate responsibility and seek clarification in a domestic moment.
Miss Guseher confronts Professor Wise about mastering all modern tongues as tension rises over his wife's influence. The exchange highlights scholarly pride and domestic friction in a classroom setting.
An 19th century London Sketch passage features a Wayfarer debating social roles with a Lady. The dialogue turns on humility and propriety in courtship with wry humor about a strong man begging. The tone is urbane and observational.
A fragmentary dialogue describes a question about funding a marriage for a cousin named Erma. The lines alternate as one speaker presses for detail and the other confirms the financial issue, highlighting concern over a marriage arrangement.
A fragment suggests a town faces fear over illness with the sole doctor seen as an adversary. The text hints at isolation, suspicion, and potential medical neglect amid a bleak community mood.
Reported old story dialogue features a judge questioning a man who woke in a room to find someone present and reached for a revolver but chose not to fire. The exchange implies grave consequences if he had acted.
A fragment shows villagers remarking on a woman named Mabel changing color and the prior appearance not suiting her, reflecting gossip in a close community. The dialogue hints at social expectations and perception without detailing events or outcomes.
Quotations reveal a humorous mix of small requests and chatty exchanges. A debtor excuses fault while an umpire is praised, a stamp desire mutates into perfume and powder purchases, and an official insists a levy can wait on its merits. An auto remains sound despite backhanded humor. A church treasury plan prompts a morning collection.
Deacon Jackson argues his stomach trouble, while Parson Johnson contends the topic should not trouble others. The men discuss dairy and comfort, with the dialogue suggesting ongoing discomfort and the idea of simpler living.
A fragmented OCR reading lists several odd phrases and names including Pere Marquette The Table One Rap Calls the House to Or déro Jack I Never Dreamed That You Meant More Than Friendship My Friends Don t Want You to Vote for Ma Uiness My Platform Suits You Well I ll See You Again Soon I Hope Doctor of Laws TM Smoke Inspector Nebet of Honor.
Fragmentary lines show a family exchange with a child remarking on a flamingo’s nose and a mother admonishing unkind talk. The snippet hints at a domestic scene possibly from a school or leisure column but lacks clear context or dates. No concrete entities or events are readable.
A brief Stray Storlea item features a young wife boasting that her father always gifts expensive items when giving presents. The husband retorts with the line that she learned his father’s generosity from being given away, underscoring a witty domestic exchange.
A resident recalls a legend about the hotel once being good and wonders if any old tales tie to this place. The claim that the site held past glory draws the narrator to revisit the location.
A cynical dialogue depicts a person inviting many disliked guests aboard a private yacht. The exchange reveals a grim attitude toward social showmanship and the spectacle of others reacting badly at sea.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a reference to age provoking a remark about Miss Knox. A jest about hair color follows with a sharp line from Miss Knox and a wry reply about marriage and hair shade. The exchange hints at social tensions and flirtatious banter in a period setting.
A notice notes a notable acquisition and mentions an upcoming theatrical press agent arriving tomorrow, reflecting industry activity and scheduling at the time.
A dialogue fragment shows Mr. Comrox defending a favored generation. He claims prejudice for their views while noting the mother and daughters will not invite modern suitors to parties, avoiding supercilious airs. The exchange hints at social friction within a family.
A humorous fragment describes a person distressed after a steam roller allegedly crushed their chewing gum, leaving them unable to find it. The snippet captures a lighthearted, human moment from a Life magazine item.
A devotional verse praising God for daily blessings on Thanksgiving. The speaker thanks providence for harvests and natural wonders, asks for guidance and mercy, and hopes to join in heaven’s Thanksgiving Day. The poem reflects faith, trust, and gratitude in a religious tone.
The piece argues that gratitude is not optional but a duty and grace for believers. It urges constant reflection on divine mercies and stresses thanksgiving as both devotion and practical charity, linking praise of God to acts of generosity toward the needy.
A devotional urging gratitude to God expresses that thanksgiving is the mark of piety. It argues sincere gratitude makes believers receptive to mercies and affirms God’s loving watchfulness, inviting a faithful, appreciative heart to enjoy divine goodness.
An article explains how poultry manure differs from imported guano and why high nitrogen loss occurs if hen manure is left to heat. It notes uric acid in hen manure ferments rapidly, releasing ammonia, and stresses combining solids and liquids to reduce losses while improving soil fertility.
Farmers are urged to switch from turkeys to geese for higher profits. Pure bred Toulouse or white Embden varieties are recommended, with access to grassy pasture and half the care given to turkeys, to earn more money by year end.
The text notes that too many hens with the male bird can yield infertile eggs. It warns that germless eggs prompt reducing breeding stock. Progeny of related parents tend to produce sterile eggs, marking inbreeding as a mistake.
Do not sell cracked or very small eggs. Grit and oyster shells help production. Shipping your own eggs can earn two or three cents a dozen. A filthy hen house breeds ce and mites. To winter lay, breed from hens that lay in winter. Water is not necessary for ducks. In fly season keep netting over the ore basket to prevent fly specked eggs.
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