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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1923
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR reads Cony Evening Journal from Corey Pennsylvania. It lists post office, class mail matter, subscription rates at five dollars per year, three cents per copy, fifteen cents weekly, with advertising inquiries and carrier delivery notes.
A garbled report discusses early radio broadcasting, noting growth from 60 to 600 stations, and about 2,000,000 receivers. It highlights ether crowding, interference, and early proposals to classify stations by wave type, with calls for government action and voluntary conversion to ease load on the ether.
A fragmentary discussion outlines rising public interest in a manslaughter case and a woman with no criminal history facing charges. It notes the need for improved court bearing and hints at technicalities affecting prosecutions and public opinion shaping judgments.
A Marion Indiana woman describes severe illness improved after using Lydia B Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and related products. She notes gains in strength and weight after three bottles and recommends the remedy for female ailments based on her experience.
The garbled text references marriages and divorces, wealth, a garden, a charity fete, a broom factory, and various figures including aviators and journalists. It mentions political campaigning and scientific topics like gravitation, along with casual digs at social norms and women’s roles, all in a disjointed, period-tinged chatter.
A promotional note from a druggist touts Joint Base 19 as the top joint remedy for sore throat and chest cold symptoms. It claims rapid, under-skin relief and notes a tube costs 10 cents at Thomas Downey's and other druggists.
A World sustess es report notes that the International Economics Conference could gain support at the Rome ICC meeting. American delegates may urge caution while business leaders push for action on debts, reparations, currency reform, and a revival of global trade.
In Biarritz seven children playing on the sand were swept toward the sea by a huge tidal wave. An American and an Englishman, promenading nearby, plunged into the surf and rescued all seven before they were drawn farther offshore. The wave, likely a rare swell, followed a day of ships and near-misses along the coast.
The text is a damaged OCR fragment with no clear reportable event or identifiable persons or organizations. It does not provide a readable, coherent item to summarize into a proper news card.
The Journal notes Charles Shewart was elected president of the Stanford Hose Company at the recent residence meeting held on a Thursday evening. The Elks advertised DeVoy lead aid line last night, and JM Sheely discovered his decorated paintings near the Motel Grandia this morning.
A late gathering of friends attended the funeral for Julius Smith at his home on Northenter Street. Rev. Ab Metuity of the United Beth Tan church conducted the services Monday at 2 pm, followed by interment at Pine Grove cemetery. Attendees from out of town included Even Ballard and others from North East, Pa, Rocky Grove, Mex, and Polumbus.
President Watten G Harding endorses the Salvation Army campaign as part of the Limw Service Appeal. He praises the Army’s wartime and postwar relief efforts, urging support nationwide and noting his past contribution to the Salvation Army Service Fund.
Lord Robert Cecil, British statesman, leads a push for the League of Nations entry as President Wilson listens by radio in Washington. An interwar era address highlights fears of war and calls for collective security.
The D A R Valley Chapter plans a Thursday afternoon gathering at the Municipal auditorium. Officers including Geo. Davis and others will present nominations for the upcoming year while members are urged to attend. notes on activities raise concerns about etiquette and conduct.
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