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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1922
Page
4
Public notice indicates registration and mailing terms for Vernal Burpress. Mentions second-class mailing status at Vernal Utah under the act of Congress of March 3 1879 with annual subscription rate 82 50 in advance.
Effective January 1 102 yearly contracts display advertising under 100 inches 35 cents per inch over 100 inches 20 cents per inch non contracted display 60 cents per inch business localsz Sept tyne 100 per inch each insertion sale wanted found etc 12 point black 20 cents per line each insertion for classified notices no Hell All notices 10 cents per line per insertion all notices must be paid in advance legal notices 10 cents a line per insertion water notices 1500 final proof notice 1200 contest notices 10 cents per line per insertion
The speaker urges Vernal families to support knowledge and civic growth in children beyond school. Teachers guide in class, but parents must shield youths from street dangers and misguided amusements. The heavy but greater burden rests on parents.
A local writer notes politicians may resume campaigning amid renewed interviews and sharper rhetoric. An Indian observer cites wives urging costlier furs as a sign of tougher social debates. With Congress back in session, a conference on curbing disputes seems plausible.
A reflective piece urging readers to shift from pessimism about prices politics and crime to constructive inquiry into home life, family care, community improvement, and business unity. It promotes boosterism, charitable giving, and civic attention to welfare, duty, and peaceful mind.
Inaccurate, fragmented text praising generosity and hidden wealth, mentioning pearly gates and a divine accounting. The garbled OCR yields nonsensical phrases about giving beyond means and the All Seeing One, with no clear event or identifiable subjects.
The editor muses on fashion pressure for longer shirts and dresses, noting manufacturers and merchants profit from material use while workers and wearers face eye strain and greater cost. He predicts optical sales may decline as longer outfits reduce need for magnifying glasses and urges readers to quit watching the trend.
A collage of quirky lines spans ostrich parcels, mural photography, dynamite dangers, twelve passenger canoes, rail strike mystery, hotel baths, soft transgressions, winter Christmas ties, Detroit speed crash, weak light winds, wise husbands and fools, and self credited geniuses who reject marriage.
A child reporter named George Our Boy Reporter Minter Wallis describes daily rouses and wages of one dollar per week. He recalls trying to have his name appeared in the paper, hoping to earn up to six dollars monthly, and mentions various people and local scenes linked to school life and work.
Department of the Interior Vernal Utah announces that Mary Vallock assigner to Wm M Caldwall filed intent to prove up a land claim under the 1915 act. Final proof scheduled October 20 1922 before the Vernal land office with witnesses Henry L Green O Daniel Allen Fred M Reynolds and Halen Bullock all of Vernal Utah. First publication September 22 1922. The note at end presents a saying about tongue and scandal and a young man’s wife’s relatives.
A retrospective column recalls Vernal events from February 1892. Democrats in the county invite all to a meeting with John G Davis and officers B C Camps and David Holdaway. Local notes report Colorado assessed valuations rising from 1880 to 1890, a Merrill’s Ward entertainment at Inke’s featuring music and drama, and update on John Mack from the copper mine noting ore delays. Various proverbs and social observations punctuate the item.
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