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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1923
Page
3
Corry Pa newspaper item lists A. D. Colegrove as ammarred at the local post office under Second Class Mail Matter. Rates show five dollars per year by mail and three cents per copy or fifteen cents per week.
An international team of Amiuticat researchers prepares a dramatic high altitude observatory for a multi year study. The plan involves synchronized camera operations to capture a wide field, aiming to test theories on planetary formation and atmospheric processes. The project, described as the most extensive of its kind, seeks to illuminate how cosmic and terrestrial phenomena interact at extreme altitudes.
Fragmentary text discusses global imports and prices, referencing Europe, America, and South America. Mentions shifts in wartime economies, consumer goods, and international markets. The passage shows strained trade relations and debates over prices and supply amid uncertain global conditions.
The passage presents a garbled OCR text with disjointed phrases about people, places, and events. It mentions names such as Sims and Lakere and references to bills, neighbors, a building project, and boiler work, but the content is largely indecipherable and incomplete.
Erie city special counsel Cessna, serving since December 1917, will not be reemployed by the municipality in the Pennsylvania gas dispute. A state supreme court ruling affirmed council action, deeming Govetia’s ree employment unnecessary in the ongoing case.
After long study the Department of Agriculture concludes wholesale crop insurance is not feasible. It favors a single policy covering damage from any cause except farmer negligence, with government data guiding risk and payouts. Private firms would need heavy government cooperation, making broad adoption politically difficult.
Items from The Journal Files dated July 28 1903 recall Mrs Henry Cornwell catching two black bass weighing 412 pounds and a smaller one, Fred Koehler killed while riding a trolley car, and several local notes. The report mentions Miss Lida Gabriel returning from Cotopaxi teaching, Miss Dollis Loupe accompanying relatives, and Walter Carroll visiting Aunt Meru Lindsley after a city absence.
A physician highlights widespread malnutrition among schoolchildren despite riches at home. He notes that even well off families neglect essential foods, leading to fatigue and breathing issues. The piece stresses practical student health measures and public concern.
Fourteen high school orchestras from Missouri and Kansas recently performed in a contest. Rudolph Gaus, pianist and longtime conductor of the Mt. Louis Symphony, praised the ensembles. Most groups showed effort and progress, though critics noted room for refinement compared with past years.
A political notice announces Joseph Moorhead running again for County Commissioner on the Republican ticket. He states support from voters is appreciated and mentions the primary date set for September 18.
A candidate announces bid for Recorder of Deeds in the county subject to the Republican primary on September 18. The message lists Millereele Township and nearby areas, urging voters to support the campaign in the upcoming election.
July 28 report notes hospital cut fears prompting wage boosts and budget shifts. Governor Binchotayy Sit proposes funding changes, highway department increases, and a midsummer salary uplift of about 250,000 yearly, affecting state treasury projections.
A garbled report hints at a candidate named Lass who remains undecided about his bid. The text references Beiy commission, interviews, and political maneuvering across multiple regions, mentioning entities like the Repuitfins ticket and various locales, with unclear dates or outcomes.
A garbled OCR style notice mentions names and places in unclear terms. It alludes to a person named Wilk and a Westone tune, with scattered phrases about money ten cents and a final line about eyes and a great hing. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear narrative.
The July 27 Columbus column reports on MaRS meeting activity of the WETE and plans for community events across townships and nearby areas. It notes election of city officials, a Wake aid spending, a summer park gathering, sprint results and contests with prize money, visits by Martha Ayer and other locals, and a special community lunch service for the Ni as Semits project with County director Roy Sout woe expected to speak.
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