Vernal Post Office Second Class Matter Phrase
The notice records the Vernal post office being entered as second class matter under the 1879 act, with 2.50 par lear in advance indicated.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1921
Page
4
The notice records the Vernal post office being entered as second class matter under the 1879 act, with 2.50 par lear in advance indicated.
Advertising rates effective January first outline charges for display and legal notices. Prices include 100 inch or less at 36 cents per inch, over 100 inches at 25 cents per inch, bold type options, and 10 cent per line per insertion for notices. Legal notices priced at ten cents per insertion, with advance payment required. Water notices and proof notices listed with fixed fees.
The Utah State Department of Agriculture warns against moving feeder livestock out of state and stresses using locally produced hay. With two million tons of alfalfa stacked on Utah farms, authorities urge conservative feeding at home to support dairy and livestock sectors, bankers, and the broader economy as prices rise and market conditions tighten.
A school opens its doors for another year as parents are urged to consider which vocation fits each child. The piece underscores guiding youths toward suitable careers and the school's role in helping families decide.
The text argues parents should resist forcing children into professional tracks and instead allow them to pursue farming or other work. It criticizes the assumption that leadership equals necessity and suggests a balanced society needs capable workers and managers who can serve as employees as well.
The Express urges readers and advertisers to support Home Town Paper Week from November 7 to 12, urging newspapers nationwide to boost their own business while promoting better community, living conditions, and government. The effort coincides with Armistice Day activities and aims to encourage subscriptions and local newspaper support.
The article recounts Davy Crockett's life from Tennessee bear hunter and congressman to his role at the Battle of the Alamo. It details his motto be sure you're right then go ahead, his service under Andrew Jackson, and his final stand at the Mission del Alamo where he and companions fought to the last with Old Betsy in hand.
A local reflection on birth marriage and death as the principal life milestones chronicled in hometown papers. It notes birth notices marriage notices and death notices as core life events amid many everyday items.
The notice promotes a subscription drive for the local paper emphasizing stories about residents and community life rather than famous figures. It invites new subscribers and renewals to support home town coverage and staying informed on neighborhood news.
Reports to the office state rich gold and copper ore has been found in Wolf Creek Rhodes canyon near the Blackmore road toward Duchesne country. About 15 square miles have been staked by interested parties Western Mineral Survey.
California leads with 130 summits above 13,000 feet and a dozen over 14,000. Mt Whitney tops the list near 15,000 feet. Montana’s tallest are Granite 12,850 and Wood 12,750 in Carbonne County. Utah has about a dozen peaks above 13,000, Gilbert 13,637 and Emmons 13,624. The Uintah range dominates northern Utah’s high points and La Sal Peak rises to 13,089 feet.
The article traces Illinois history from Father Marquette and La Salle to George Rogers Clark and the Northwest Territory. It notes Illinois as a French frontier, a key river route via the Mississippi, and its path to statehood as the 21st state in 1818. Illinois is described as the Prairie State with 50,005 square miles and 29 electoral votes.
Narrative recounts Maj Sam McCullough leading 40 men from Fort Pitt to lift a siege on Wheeling during 1777. He heroically evades three Indian siege groups by a cliffside leap on a brown mare, survives to return to Fort Pitt, then dies years later in a Vinavale ambush.
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