Cony Evening Journal Publisher Notice Rates
Publisher entered at the post office of Carry Pennsylvania as second class matter. Annual subscription five dollars. Single copy price three cents. Weekly rate fifteen cents. Advertising rates pending.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1923
Page
3
Publisher entered at the post office of Carry Pennsylvania as second class matter. Annual subscription five dollars. Single copy price three cents. Weekly rate fifteen cents. Advertising rates pending.
The Scientific American considers a $2 100 prize for an authentic materialization of spirit forms amid debate on spiritualism. Critics doubt the magazine’s pursuit and question if photographs show real spirits or mere materialization tricks.
A Chicago Municipal Court judge argues that prohibition cuts crime and improves safety. He notes inmate numbers fell from about 1,800–2,200 to under 1,200, with fewer frequent crimes and a reduced need for multiple judges. He cites broader declines in dependency and delinquency alongside enforcement challenges.
A New York Federation for Homeless Men member urges citizens to question beggars asking for handouts. He argues many could seek work or employment help rather than rely on charity, stressing the humane choice is to offer genuine aid and discourage begging that relies on others’ pity.
Fragmented OCR item references a chaotic scene with names like Hayes, Galonbinsy, Winnaiy, and Husburd involved in contested elections and swindles. The piece alludes to a presidential angle, local protests, and market talk about oil stocks and phosphenis.
Fragmented ad style copy touts a remedy for stiff joints with claims of quick limbering and painless movement. It mentions a product sold at Thomas Dawley’s and general availability, using dubious phrasing and urged purchase for immediate results.
Fragmentary remarks recount a dialogue on America’s role in the League of Nations and Europe’s ability to handle problems independently. The speaker argues for limited American involvement while stressing obligation, prudence, and potential European progress if the league proves its value.
A fragmented 1920s era reflection notes sugar per capita trends from nine pounds annually to higher figures, with mentions of prohibition boosting growth. It cites 1981 figures of 87 pounds and 1922 intake of 10 cents per person, while hinting at an investigation ordered by President Harding and public concerns over sugar fixers and speculators.
A look back twenty years to events in 1883 as reported by The Journal Filen on April 12. Items include notable local happenings, prominent figures, and developments shaping the community history of the period.
The Corry Motor Club will hold its annual meeting at the Mann pal building Friday evening April 18. Officers for the ensuing year should be elected and plans made for the year. The group will consider free towing for members and a proposed tax increase on motorists by the state. The longtime secretary must be replaced as president cannot continue. All motorists in the city and vicinity are urged to attend and decide what steps to take.
A discussion on pedestrian visibility notes that many accidents occur despite careful driving. The article argues lighting and clothing improve safety, suggesting pedestrians wear white to be seen in darkness, as drivers may fail to spot dark figures on unlit streets.
A defense of Liberty Bonds amid rising markets notes steady 4 percent government interest and relative safety versus stocks. It urges holding bonds through volatility, predicting a rebound to prior highs and eventual profit for investors.
The Medical Postman plan adds in the postman to deliver not only mail but comfort in emergencies. When called, he will find the trouble, apply hot water bottles and blankets, and summon expert help if needed. This service aims to ease fear for sick persons and reassure anxious family members.
A fragmentary note describes postmen and mail preparations as a plan aims to improve intelligence adaptability and efficiency. It mentions a standing case of eruption or usher and a person with naturally firm thighs affecting seating during mail handling.
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