Corry Evening Journal Advertising Rates Notice
By mail five dollars per year by carrier three cents per copy and six cents per week. Advertising rates are made known upon application.
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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
Aug 13, 1923
Page
3
By mail five dollars per year by carrier three cents per copy and six cents per week. Advertising rates are made known upon application.
The article critiques fiat money and inflation by citing Germany’s postwar collapse, arguing that paper marks became worthless while gold-backed notes held value. It warns against printing vast currency as a path to prosperity, claiming extensive money supply undermined economies and foreshadowed global ruin. The piece argues that insistence on fiat money fails to match real wealth and accuses advocates of ignoring historical lessons.
A wartime reflection stresses global wheat overproduction and the need to feed all, noting food comes from farms but requires industrial cooperation. It argues postwar recovery hinges on individual effort and broad collaboration across capital, labor, and ideas to secure peace and fulfill human needs.
A fragmentary reminiscence from The Journal Files recounts last night’s Armory dance, with attendees from out of town and local residents. It notes the music, performers, and social mix, plus local incidents, plans, and community chatter from August 12 to early September, including church completion, a lumberyard accident, and a political remark by Representative Volstead.
A historical notice extols concrete outdoor pools as hygienic, low cost leisure, describing their features from depth 4 to 8 feet, a round wading pool, sun and wind as disinfectants, and on site lifeguards. It contrasts pool use with beaches and questions how political divides affect public works debates, while humorously noting presidential counting quirks involving Grover Cleveland.
A scrambled OCR listing rumors and odd facts spans cities from Terre Haute to Detroit and Ipswich. It mentions a golf hole in one, a distant wheat shipment, a radio driven 259 mile claim, and unrelated quips about mothers in New Orleans and political chatter. The result is a jumble of phrases with little coherent news.
Frantic rescue efforts fail as LaVerne Himes Mary Himes and others perish in a blaze that destroyed the home five miles west of Mulleon Elko. Neighbors and local crews fought flames but could not save the victims. reports describe extensive injuries to several children and a dire scene at the Zimmerman Hill residence.
Eldred's editor quits amid turmoil as younger staffer Cirenth identifies the attack on the Eagle leader. A large crowd reportedly hurls unflattering remarks and threats as the editor departs, with BOG McPal set to resume publication.
Coroner Hino outlines investigation into a dead woman found near Irvine Brownhit as authorities confirm identity as Indian. Police say a man seen buying tokens at a nearby unit store and a cart found nearby are being examined for potential links to the case.
Mrs Lory S. Tiller wife of Cyrus Hills died at her home in Bursony Hills on Parker Street Saturday evening. She had resided in this community for years and moved here recently with her husband. She was 76. Survived by her husband and daughter Mrs Mert Styall. Grandparents and brothers listed. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Beaverdam. Burial follows at Beaverdam cemetery.
An ambiguous note from Balk murd Balk targets 15 000 Greek and Armenian allies in Nes East Fuliet. The text hints at a plan to train as American MBS figures and spread influence through allied groups.
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