Cony Evening Journal Publication Details
Corry Pennsylvania local paper data notes daily except Sunday edition at South Street. Publisher and price details shown: By Mai five hundred dollars yearly, By Cervier three cents per copy, fifteen cents.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1923
Page
3
Corry Pennsylvania local paper data notes daily except Sunday edition at South Street. Publisher and price details shown: By Mai five hundred dollars yearly, By Cervier three cents per copy, fifteen cents.
A scanned miscellany discusses fire prevention during National Fire Prevention Week, stressing household safety, electrical circuit care, and proper storage of fuels. It then shifts to aviation, noting limits on aircraft speeds, practical friction barriers, and expert opinions suggesting speeds like 1,000 miles per hour remain impractical due to engineering hurdles.
A garbled passage mentions football and a Bermuda reference, then shifts to remarks about electricity and paying bills. It references a farmer and a field with unclear details and numbers, but the overall meaning is obscured by errors.
Congress faces a heated winter session over income tax reform. Treasury and White House discussions center on moderating surtaxes and revising brackets, aiming to curb evasion and adjust rates without broad public burdens. Economists warn against capital flight to bonds and non taxable investments if cuts are delayed.
James C. Jones of Winchester, Kentucky, testifies to dramatic relief after using ALLENRHY inside and a Lidiment from George Drive Company. He reports swelling, pain, and stiffness faded after the combined treatment, with ten weeks of improved health and no symptoms. Jones endorses the remedy as a near complete cure for severe rheumatism.
The Oklahoma governor faces charges from enemies who accuse him of fabricating a Ku Klux Klan driven invisible government. He cites Klan terror tactics and a pattern of unpunished outrages by sheriffs and officials allied with the Klan. Critics dispute his claims but acknowledge risky power plays.
The text parrots muddled remarks on Lloyd George and Allied war talk, mentions Coolidge and a World Series dispute, then shifts to scattered notes about football, golf, and American finances. It reads like garbled OCR with stray names and dubious claims, offering little clear event or outcome.
A New Jersey druggist promotes Joint Base as a cure for stiff swollen joints, claiming it soaks through the flesh to relieve pain in all joints. The letter from a local druggist asserts rapid relief, with swelling and congestion disappearing after one minute of application, and lists local sellers including Downey and Ames & Co.
A 12 year old boy, Joe Ardelly, was run over by a truck in Fredonia near St Anthony’s as he attempted to jump onto a passing vehicle. He received attention at Fredonia police headquarters and was later treated for injuries. The incident involved local residents and drew police response from Chief Stoyle.
A midshipman of the File Battalion, Lt Fletcher, aged 25, died suddenly at Erie on a Wednesday afternoon after four days illness. He was attended by a physician, interment to be in the family plot. His father and mother mourn his loss.
A noisy, garbled notice describes a masquerade event at a country club set for October 29. Details are unclear but the piece mentions a party, preparations, and expectations for attendees. Sirens of confusion hamper precise facts and names.
Fragmentary report notes calls to dissolve the Reichstag. Mentions the chancellor, government powers for six months, and ongoing political maneuvering. Despite confusion, readers see rising pressure and questions about legitimacy and constitutional authority.
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