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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1925
Page
6
A Swiss inspired weekend at the Paine estate ends in a forest disappearance. Jack and Isabel vanish overnight after a moonlit hike with Major Davison and Mrs Paine. A farmer returns them days later and the Reverend Josiah Penfield reveals he accepted a generous fee for hospitality.
In Jackson Mississippi Reverend E K Means pastor of Galloway Memorial M E Church recalls a village Louisiana newspaper incident where a farmer, unable to read clearly, looks at a portrait and declares about the man pictured that he cannot see what he did but insists he is guilty.
A southern state enacts capital punishment by electric chair for the first time inside its state prison. A black trusty witnesses the event and describes the procedure and reaction of fellow inmates with stark, chilling detail. The execution marks a grim milestone in a progress obsessed narrative.
Chief Justice Isaac Sussell of the Court of Special Sessions visited an New York City insane asylum unannounced. He asked to tour the facility after hours claiming official status, provoking a sharp retort from a sole office keeper who quipped about calling him George Washington.
Harry Weresford, English born actor longtime in America, attends a World Series game with a distant English kinman. The guest, puzzled by the crowd and game, asks about tea and the purpose of the sport as Beresford explains the postures and continuity of play. The tale turns on cultural quirks and a polite misread of baseball tradition.
Julia Bottomley notes knitted coats advance from novelty to serious fashion, with coats resembling astrakhan, green and fawn hues, velvet chokers, silk scarves, jabots, and varied neckwear. She highlights Jacquard stitches, tweed effects, and tailored details boosting wearability.
A mix of custard recipes and kitchen guidance from the 1936 Western Newspaper Union page. It covers custard ratios with eggs and milk, flavoring ideas like lemon, orange, vanilla, and nutmeg, plus serving tips, caramel sauce, and related dishes such as Veronique Soup and Dresden Sandwiches.
Two elderly deaf men meet on a country road. One has a fishing pole in his wagon and asks if he is going fishing. The other retorts he is going ash in. A lighthearted miscommunication ends with a joke about print.
A landlady laments a guest's remark about her pie crust being improved with another coat of paint. The exchange turns on the idea of making the pie appear better than it is, reflecting a lighthearted domestic moment.
A brief, mangled line questions how a woman is seen, contrasting what some say with what men think. The quote hints at social judgments of appearance and popularity without clear context or outcome.
A satirical verse asks if Olympus figures like Zeus and Venus would enter modern city life by opening a beauty shop or establishing a school. The playful inquiry imagines mythic deities pursuing practical crafts.
The readable lines show a muddled dialogue about a husband and bunkers in the city with phrases like Not with out me and Good Hurdy are, lacking identifiable people, places, or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
A man with a wealth of heart faces a magazine debate over submitting poems. The exchange centers on whether a potentially accepted piece reflects generosity or vanity, highlighting literary ego and publication standards.
A humorous exchange features a husband complimenting his wife by saying she has brains enough for trouble. She responds with a sly, witty line about brains and partnership, implying shared cleverness and resilience. The brief quip showcases light domestic banter.
A short couplet recalls how any duck may float with the stream but a real person must strive to swim against it, showing resolve and grit in adversity.
A woman visiting finds the husband washing dishes in an apron and asks where his wife is. The husband gruffly answers she is at the barber shop, sparking a humorous domestic misunderstanding.
A light exchange centers on Reg Pardon's wife as the banter shifts to her diet. Hank quips about her meals while she is reportedly at Wilson's dining. The dialogue captures a casual moment of humor among the people.
A playful denial of divorces in a fictional setting mocks the idea of lawyers being necessary, suggesting humor about gender roles and professional help in a light tone.
A fragment shows a box labeled Glass with care received by post with a registered delivery. The note implies an engagement ring was returned the following day, capturing a moment of the exchange.
Jones was convicted of selling a stolen car but escaped prison as the judge did not view the car and accepted a sanity plea. The ruling granted leniency based on mental fitness, not the vehicle itself.
A man who rang the wrong number marries the telephone operator. Two years later she bears triplets, prompting the wife to exclaim that he still gave her the wrong number.
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