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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1923
Page
3
Public notice from Corry Pa with advertisement rates and mailing details. Mentions post office registration and second class mail matter.
A quirky feature discusses a fashion shift toward suspender belts and galluses as a practical solution to waistline changes. It mocks current styles and notes doctors’ and committee opinions while imagining future trends in sartorial engineering.
The article discusses the Interstate Commerce Commission and railroads amid deflation pressure. It notes passenger and freight fare concerns, mileage books, and hopes for reduced costs. It mentions Luckie and Pollmar as terms tied to excess charges and potential improvements. Travel optimism hints at offsetting fare reductions.
The Massachusetts commissioner of mental disease notes a rise in alcoholic cases admitted to state institutions. He attributes the increase to poisonous liquors and adulterated drinks sold in public areas. Weary drinkers may absorb harmful ingredients, with details from the study indicating toxic components and unsafe production methods.
A Pittsburgh woman testifies after childbirth that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her recover. She describes fatigue, worry, and weakness eased by the remedy and urges others to consider it. The note cites a testimonial and requests publication of these facts.
Readable fragments reference political figures and events with garbled phrases about war, elections, and social roles. The text mentions a place name like Cleveland and hints at a discussion of women voting and public figures, though many words are distorted.
A compact look back at events from two decades ago as recorded in the Journal Byler, highlighting notable people, places, and happenings from the era.
An old advertisement describes a lithiated tablet formula claimed to ease backache urinary issues and bladder discomfort. It alleges long use, urges readers to purchase Keller Laboratories products, and lists distribution towns and local outlets.
A fragmented dispatch discusses German singers visiting America and the proposed tax issue tied to a Twenty Ninth Amendment interpretation. It notes scholarly opinions from Princeton and mentions Berlin and Wagner as influential cultural touchpoints amid debates on constitutional matters and international exchange.
The article discusses underground streams and the potential to convert tidal or subterranean currents into electric power. It cites Nebraska as a unique region and debates feasibility, dangers, and commercial interest in tapping hidden water power while questioning the broader viability of such schemes.
A man found on the ice near Dunkirk identified by seaman clues as Captain Phillips Broddoe of Cleveland Ohio. He was an employee of Mig Great Lakes Towing Co. The body, wearing overalls and a life preserver, was recovered near the Roberts Road foot. Coroner George Blood and police transported the body to the Fredonia morgue for identification and burial preparations.
S G Kapp was arraigned before Justice Wheeler on drilling inside borough limits. He pled guilty and was fined 50 dollars plus costs. Attorney Sidney Blackman represented the complainant whose properties near the well averaged under 100 feet from the drill site. Trevine Street area residents and Lorowil taxpayers attended.
Spartansburg section reports a Dairymen's League sub-district meeting in Grange Hall led by President Rice, with talks by He HW Marah of Waterford. Club gatherings at Mrs. Davis and the Thomson home, plus church ladies meetings, sleigh ride thrills, and neighbors hosting socials amid a busy week.
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