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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1924
Page
3
Public notice from Corry Pennsylvania appears with garbled OCR text. Names such as Arthur Oibgrive and Colegrove surface amid postal and mail matter references. The fragment suggests rates and delivery details but clarity is limited.
The Star argues that shifting world prices and cheap foreign labor impair American farm income. It urges farmers to expand the domestic market, avoid overproduction, and target profitable American prices, while noting possible job shifts to industry and broader economic balance.
The George R. Wood farm near Spartanaburg hosts a public sale on March 20, 1924 at 10:00 a.m. featuring dairy cows, horses, hens, farming equipment, and household items. Proceeds go to the West Spring Creek Ladies Aid with terms under ten dollars due within six months and longer credit options.
A distorted discussion reviews a congress bill taxing foreign titled marriages and estates, proposing a 1 percent tax on marriage settlements and a 70 percent tax on transfers to expatriated daughters. It critiques Democracy praise of titles, cites inheritance taxes, and links to Republican reflections on party machinery and past investigations.
A fragmented excerpt discusses a nationwide paint sales drive intended to revive the country, funded by a paint tax. Advocates claim painting homes year round would preserve surfaces, create labor, and boost the economy, while critics warn of self interest and questionable motives behind the campaign.
The Journal recalls 1904 warnings on yellow fever and flood risks, praising New Orleans for sanitation, levees, water, and commerce growth. It notes population and export-import gains, calls obstacles opportunities, and urges civic vigor. WW Morgaridge returns to join primaries. oil stock speculation lacks legal prohibition while voter registration disapproval faces no law.
The ad urges mothers to keep Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children during the season. It claims the powder breaks up colds, regulates bowels, relieves povertyishness and constipation, teething disorders, headaches and stomach troubles. It notes the product has been used by movers for over 50 years and endorses tree samples through mail. It lists stores and the Mather Gray Co. address in LeRoy New York.
A garbled but intelligible review of the political struggle in Congress centers on a tax reduction bill and party lines. Democrats and Republicans resist pressure from leadership as public sentiment shifts, with hopes for reform and resistance to perceived obstruction.
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