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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
Jun 02, 1923
Page
3
The Corry Pa newspaper lists publication details and advertising rates. It notes daily except Sunday issues from West South Street with a Colegrow reference and states 5.00 per year, three cents per copy, and fifteen cents per week.
A fragmented text describes cafeteria practices and a teacher aiming to promote fair prices and orderly dining. It mentions students, standards of self discipline, and the impact of cafeteria rules on daily routines, with emphasis on careful conduct and orderly service.
The Department of Aviculture promotes a bird census to be conducted in June throughout the area. Volunteers will record nesting and migration patterns, focusing on wind-stimulated sites and local habitats. The survey involves a trio of observers per area, with site organizers coordinating field work and reporting to the department.
Estate of Chapman in Corey City Erie County Pennsylvania named Mary McCray as executrix after letters testamentary issued. Creditors are urged to promptly pay debts and present claims to attorney Walter L. Pankey in Cory Pennsylvania for settlement.
The passage presents a garbled OCR style collage referencing liquor at sea, naval policy, labor fatigue, and a brewing political debate. It hints at government actions, prohibition, and American maritime issues, but readable specifics are minimal. The tone imitates a historical newspaper card with scattered proper nouns and speculative content.
Mary Gertrude Strong born in Cruowford County on Bacember 26 1877 died after a long illness at her home in Springroe Warren County Pa after 40 years of widowhood and four years mothering many children. A faithful member of the Rapti church since childhood she leaves a large family including her husband daughter and many siblings with several relatives named in the notice.
Twentieth century reminiscences describe travel by a gasoline engine carriage weighing 850 pounds. References note a Truitt machine aboard and a meeting at a Sunday School Association. Mentions Warren, Mr Geer, Mrs Porter, and others with a 1921 model truck for sale and local hospital notes.
Editor Gléria Prank argues philanthropy fails to excuse self serving motives. The piece questions whether wealth builders who reform late are driven by conscience or vanity, noting many critics doubt genuine generosity exists in old age.
Jamestown resident Patrick Guinnane is appointed tax appraiser and attorney for Chautauqua County by the State. The nomination is supported by party leaders and follows his involvement in Albany law circles. colleagues and officials from Jamestown and neighboring towns attend the confirmation.
A fragmented discussion argues that amendments must be proposed with clear public input via referenda to preserve the Constitution. It warns against propaganda pressuring legislative bodies and stresses prudence before any change, noting the difficulty of achieving two-thirds of states and legislatures for repeal or adoption.
A fragment reflects on the Senate's inability to end debate due to filibuster. It argues the House is hindered by Senate obstruction, noting constitutional principles about separation of powers and the need for fair consideration of legislation without undue delay. The text critiques minority tactics and urges orderly deliberation.
A dense editorial fragment asserts that only the Gospel of Love as taught by the Prince of Peace will save America and the world. It denounces broad sectarianism and warns that no League of Nations or alliance can withstand moral decay, urging steadfast pursuit of Christlike charity and brotherly love.
John Oliver Gurwood of the American Tree Association argues Arbor Day ideals should guide reforestation. He warns that civilization hinges on forests and wood for agriculture, manufacture, and commerce, urging Americans to plant trees now for future generations.
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