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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
Nov 12, 1923
Page
3
Corry Pennsylvania local notice lists Cony Evening Journal publishing details for West South Street address, editor Arthur Colegrove publisher, post office mailing classification second class matter, annual subscription five dollars, by mail three cents per copy and fifteen cents per week by currier.
The text argues that community funding for public health programs reduces disease and raises general health. It notes individuals benefit when health knowledge is accessible and medical examinations shift toward preventive care, though personal effort and adherence to health advice remain essential for lasting well being.
The piece attacks a state and federal budget waste claim describing a massive “vucker tax” on Americans and urging cuts to government spending. It argues for funds to expose fraud, educate the public about fraudulent schemes, and strengthen inspectorate provisions to deter crooks and dubious companies. The tone is urgent and reformist.
An older ad promotes a tonic named Red Blood Co claiming to separate youth from old age, cure weakness and fatigue, and prevent health decline. It argues iron rich blood fuels vigor, promises enhanced energy, steady nerves, and clearer thinking with a prepared herbal formula. Available at drug stores.
A fragmented item from The Journal dated November 12 1903 mentions Luci and Eugen Miller with permission for a watchman. It notes a wrestling crowd at Recreation Jayh and a failed appearance by Bart Howitt of Pickemtuchey. A large sum was bet, and Warren Minor HW 8 McElroy faced legal issues. An accident near McKean injured several, with Meadyville connected through Prof Hawkins.
An unclear memo recalls a disturbance at the Wisconsin Union depot this afternoon linked to the Hiddle brothers and a figure identified as Gikfried Tyra Uvedt Figal. Names touched include Mrs G. Laeydon, Miss Groce, Miss Land, and Harry Glmis of Renoimont Texas, with references to New Orleans and Jumenton.
A fragmented text argues that love influences business relations and competition. It cites personalities and universities, suggesting that sincerity and ethical conduct aid success, while competition requires effort, knowledge, practice, and good tamper.
A garbled OCR passage blends scattered phrases on armor bullets political grafts jails and scandal with stray notices of divorce and public life. It mixes names places and opinions in a fractured snapshot of a mid era news page.
A Harrisburg letter from Franklin County official Paul D. Wright urges pedestrians to walk toward traffic on state highways lacking pavements. Wright argues that facing oncoming vehicles gives pedestrians a better chance to avoid harm when bright lights approach, regardless of which road side is used.
A fragmentary newspaper note recalls a domestic moment as Lina asks about her husband’s arrival while Polon from the next room mentions warm shoes the morning after. The garbled text preserves a sense of intrigue without clear names or dates.
The article sketches a chaotic wartime financial discourse with references to Germany, peace plans, monetary terms, and penalties. It mentions leaders and institutions, illustrating tension over exchange value and public policy during a period of upheaval.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions names and places in a fragmented, cryptic line. The readable bits reference a person named Wright and a street scene, but details are unclear. The piece resembles a damaged archival fragment with scattered proper nouns and partial phrases.
Fragmented text fragment reads like stray terms and names. No clear event or date emerges. Likely OCR garble with scattered words such as eye strain and names, but no coherent report or factual item.
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