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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
Jul 03, 1923
Page
3
Corry Evening Journal of Corry Pennsylvania lists publication details. It notes Arthur Colegroves as publisher and postal information, rates show $500 yearly and three cents per copy, fifteen cents per week, with advertising inquiries on application.
Fragmentary prose recalls a Cornville resident who described himself in verse and lived in social withdrawal. The passage hints at self doubt and obscurity, noting his writings were understood only through the lens of another.
Fragmented reminiscence recalls a house party withlocal names and scattered details. Attendees included residents of New York state and nearby towns, mingling at a Presbyterian church event and a later private gathering. Several couples are mentioned in passing within a chaotic OCR transcript.
The writer questions if taxes justify the public services paid by a typical family earning seven to nine thousand dollars a year. They argue most Americans accept the cost for police fire roads courts libraries and military protection, warning against wasteful spending and urging efficiency in government. They add Wall Street noise matters little if crops thrive and the public mood favors spending on needed services.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a narrative with scattered names and events. It includes garbled phrases about days, evils, journeys, and a reference to a “Spitfire” and failing to move on. The source lacks clear subjects or a cohesive report.
A U S resident notes growing use of American currency for overseas transfers as importers and travelers move dollars abroad. Treasury and Commerce probes count large outbound dollar shipments, estimated around fifty million dollars in two months, amid rising European demand and inflation driven prices.
Woman recounts long illness in Glens Falls New York and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health enabling her to perform housework and sewing for a family of four. She endorses the medicine and requests the private text book on women ailments. Also mentions unrelated notes about indigestion and a general Spring cleaning cue.
A historical critique argues that American education shifted from general discipline to specialized training around 1890. It claims teachers and schools, often unconsciously, fostered a spirit of lawlessness by severing core principles and encouraging individual desire over social order. The piece cites psychological laboratory influence and widespread educational reforms as drivers of this trend.
A study from October 1931 investigates how nose-prints of cattle can aid identification. It notes similarities to human fingerprinting, marks practical limits, and reports 60 animals printed with consistent ridge patterns. Evidence suggests nose-prints could prevent misidentification in insurance and official matters.
A reflective editorial notes that without planning a nation wastes forests soils and fields. It argues future prosperity depends on intelligent use of resources rather than careless exploitation and urges prudent management.
The article states total US water power developed and undeveloped at 54 million horsepower with 70 percent west of the Mississippi and Pacific Coast states holding 40 percent of that. Prime mover power totals 114.3 million, with 66 million in locomotives and the balance split between utilities and manufacturers. Substituting all potential water power could save 600 million tons of coal annually, plus 2 billion barrels of oil, valued at about 4 billion dollars, and equivalent to several hundred million men working eight hours daily.
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