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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1922
Page
3
Corry Pennsylvania notice shows publishing details for the Cony Evening Journal with pricing and subscription terms. It lists delivery addresses on West South street and notes post office mailing classification and annual, weekly, and per-copy rates. Advertising rates are available upon request.
The article argues France could occupy the Ruhr and Rhineland to press for payment, but notes such moves would not be profitable and would provoke new wars. It suggests Germany will trảy reparation in kind rather than money, and stresses occupation would not justify France’s aims or future stability.
Three years ago engineers led by Herbert Hoover surveyed major U S industries and found an average of about forty percent waste in landing and export processes. The Department of Commerce is studying methods to prevent waste, emphasizing standardization and simplified production to cut costs.
The Navy Department plans no winter budget increase amid tax collection shortfalls and shifting fiscal pressures. Experts note treaty limits and public weariness hinder new capital ships while the country seeks economical, nonwar naval options and avoids heavy spending on armaments.
Solicits a money back guarantee on Solvax promising relief for kidney sufferers. Mentions N. J. Amey & Co. as the lender or distributor and implies a ponitive guarantee terms. The fragment suggests a promotional medical claim with a refund option.
A garbled OCR page presents varied items including holiday references, taxes, theater, travel, labor, and social observations. It mentions Christmas proximity, a governors debate, headline chatter about directors meetings, and odd musings on daily life, language, and manners.
A fragmentary article discusses gold coins, the dollar standard, and objections to redeeming gold value. It notes the potential return of coinage like the double eagle, questions about exchangeability for gold, and Bank of England and U.S. monetary tensions reflecting on the financial system’s stability and public reception.
A fragment discusses how Chicago restaurants shift to English menus for American patrons. It notes Americans prefer English labeling for dishes so they can understand prices and ingredients, and to avoid foreign terms. The piece plays on language as a factor in dining choices and estimates locals favor familiar wording.
An advertisement touts Peterson's Ointment for chafing and skin conditions. It claims relief in two minutes and promotes multiple sizes and prices to general shoppers.
A Sheffield Tool and Supply Co completes a double drum hoisting winch for a tractor, with the unit shipped to New York City by express under a special permit. The device allows simultaneous hoist and lowering actions, designed for rapid material handling. The focal firm anticipates a major nationwide order and notes interchangeable Ford tractor parts.
In Punxsutawney the so called murder mystery concluded with district attorney Walter Noris and acting coroner Dr. Guy M. Musser stating the head of a young woman was shipped to a private clinic and placed in a tin container at the city ash dump after post mortem procedures. No further investigation will be conducted. In Dunkirk Dr. Krank A Ognibene escaped injury when his Chevrolet coupe was struck by a Valli Branch train at Proxy street. the car was wrecked but he was uninjured.
A local listing advertises lamps of various types including float and boudoir styles with silk and glass shades. It notes candlesticks in mahogany finishes, polychrome frames, Wilton and Axminster rugs, brown mahogany furniture, rag and chenille rugs, and framed pictures from Bicknell and Thmpson.
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