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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1923
Page
3
Publication from Corry Pennsylvania lists postal details and rates with address line West South Street and Arthur Colegrove connected to a port offices notice. It notes second class mail matter and annual and weekly rates for mail and carrier delivery along with advertising inquiries on request.
Britain’s government leads among nations in postwar recovery by tightening public spending by about 1.3 billion. The country raised tax revenue, kept obligations, and kept the pound near par, with strong money and credit, while leveraging wartime wealth and discipline to support reconstruction.
A French Senate naval panel leader argues scrapping all warships would force Britain to defend Europe alone, while France could abolish its own fleet. The plan faces skepticism about risks to alliance strength and American naval power, with emphasis on maintaining submarines and coastal defense.
A letter argues jurors should not be paid or honored with gifts for serving on long trials. It claims such offerings undermine the principle of jury service, noting underpaid judges and prosecutors, and questions the idea of monetizing citizenship. The writer urges civic pride over monetary compensation and urges readers to resist gifts in exchange for service.
Fragmented text notes a nationwide shortage of jobs and workers, with men traveling from various states to Michigan and shortages in coal mining steel mills and farms. It discusses selective immigration and labor supply, suggesting potential solutions though noting the country has not yet grown enough to meet demand.
The fragment touches on marriage ideas, social expectations, and humorous asides about manners and luck. It mentions a four person summer scenario, stockings, crossing knees, and hesitations delaying actions. It includes scattered lines on loyalty, portraying contempt, and odd musings about armies and monuments.
A survey of girls in a large city high school shows an average monthly cost of 60.68 dollars per student for education related expenses. Budgets include hooks carfare clothing food rent laundry medical care and recreation with figures ranging from 22 to 60.68 dollars. The study aims to illuminate living costs and wage implications for economists and the general public.
A Hoover conference with a farmers expert committee outlined swift data collection on production and market conditions at home and abroad. Findings will guide farmers in planting and marketing, covering prices, purchasing power, trade practices, credit, storage, and distribution to boost export of surpluses under a new Commerce Department push funded by Congress.
Twenty years ago this week from The Domuel Free April 16 1908 details a Roy event at Templar hall marking the twenty fifth anniversary of Council No Supreme Councilor Charles Mill of Buffalo attended with several grand councilors from nearby cities. The piece mentions gatherings at Ley street home, resignation of Fred Maxwell from the Journal office, Red Star Brick Co plant developments, and refinery door price reports from Senator Smoot.
The article argues that the Soviet government may be targeting church leaders as symbols of organized religion amid alleged religious persecution. It notes world scrutiny and questions the motives behind imprisonments and killings, suggesting religion resists state suppression and citing early Christian church resilience.
An unusual ad pitches a tamour watch as a symbol of typical American policy and pride in accuracy. It teases consumer confidence while playfully critiquing trends, urging readers to value durability and precision in timekeeping amid shifting tastes.
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