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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1923
Page
3
Long prose essay questions the burden of poverty and the American dream. It contrasts hardships with the desire for a freer fuller life, arguing contentment comes from virtue and reasonable living rather than wealth. Named readers and figures appear in an extended, reflective tirade about society, economy, and happiness.
A fragment discusses child prodigies and education. Dr. Jed Baldwin of Iowa argues gifted children should advance with age peers and receive enriched work, not be held back. The piece cites physiological and social growth as equally important to mental development.
A era of railroad growth is tied to public cooperation and funding for new equipment. Increased freight, efficient operations, and rising profits rely on favorable public sentiment. First aid contests highlight Red Cross progress in home nursing and lifesaving skills, with cities planning annual competitions and intercity events to spur further effort.
In Paris exiles debate Bolshevik fall and the chance to shape a new Rng government. Observers predict unity is essential to counter poverty and finance woes, while factions argue over policy and potential wartime role. Authorities in London monitor the shifting loyalties as leaders weigh a common political course.
In Dex Moines, Iowa, about 400 high school girls celebrate graduation as the lone student chooses marriage over careers, while peers pursue futures. A mention notes a Maryland bootlegger serving four weeks by proxy, with scattered details about local events and dialogue.
Local shop Thompson Bros at 330 Last Main offers upholstering and repairs for furniture and built to order pieces. They also advertise upholstery of ax tomomobiles with delivery and take calls at the provided phone line.
For six years the town hosts a campus picnic and athletic meet. Early warnings failed but the grounds were kept tidy as committees taught waste prevention. This year over 1000 people attended, yet not a single warning was needed and cleanliness prevailed.
An outing organized by Kiwanians drew members from Greenville Grove City Sharon and nearby towns. Attendees enjoyed morning travel by two vehicles to the lake fete followed by a lavish dinner and territorial features amid activities at Rim and Meatville with a bowling center in the vicinity.
A garbled passage discusses a summer vacation, house keeping, and weather expectations with scattered names and phrases. It mentions plans, cooling trends, and a desire for a simple routine, amid unclear dialogues and nonsensical insertions.
Fragmented OCR text appears to announce a county commission candidate election. Names include William G Wither and party references. The readable content suggests a candidate declaration with a September date and location details, but many words are garbled.
A vintage ad touts Original Vinol Cod Liver and Iron Tonic with wild cherry citrates and iron salts. It claims to restore strength for the weak and rundown, featuring testimonials from Mrs. W. J. Dawson of Cleveland and J. H. Wilson of Ruston. The copy urges neighbors to share the health product and guarantees no mistake, sold by Farmers & Co.
Article by Herbert Hoover on individual traits and personal merit shaping society. It argues intelligence, character, and ambition are personal assets not tied to class or group, urging equal opportunity and responsibility in a competitive economy.
Fragmented text discusses America as a key voice for peace and its role in global conflict. Mentions Britain, Amoriani troops, and reactive European conditions. References to treaties, responsibility, and political sway amid wartime strain.
An analysis argues tax exempt securities do not save taxpayers money. It claims federal subsidies shift costs to future generations and burden those unable to absorb debt. The piece critiques ongoing public expenditures and warns of rising civic liabilities and interest payments borne by the public.
Fragmentary archival commentary argues Prussians alone hardened hearts to God and man, with fear as authority, claiming Bolshevism would pale in comparison. The author muses on America’s wartime impact on Europe and the fragile reception of postwar peace, noting misunderstandings and divisions.
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