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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
Oct 19, 1922
Page
3
A Corry journal mentions a future quieting invention expected to reduce noise from machinery and traffic. It envisions steamrolling air pollution and nerve strain, noting autos purring softly and silent typewriters. The piece reflects optimistic engineering trends and social benefits.
The article notes Charles Garland Teasingly contemplates a shift from wife to a mental mate, praising Lillian Conrad as his deepest inspiration while admitting doubts about future romance. It mocks Garland’s desire for an intellectual companion and suggests a jail cell as a sobering remedy for his troubles.
Road construction under federal aid advances rapidly with August figures showing over 10 000 miles completed and process accelerating to 1000 miles each month. Current paving widens the network to near 17 000 miles, bringing approved total federal aid roads to 41 400 miles. The nationwide system is projected to reach 180 000 miles, a colossal project likened to the early American railroad expansion.
A garbled 1930s style column riffs on economic woes, political tensions, and social mores. It mentions debt fears, aviation optimism, and looming personal betrayals as citizens react to uncertain times.
A 1902 column muses on the Mussel case before the U S Supreme Court involving Benjamin Gratz and ownership of mussels pulled from Missouri streams. It notes lower courts split on whether the mussel is migratory or domestic and previews the court's decision. The piece also lightly jokes about royal missteps and includes brief wants and sales notices.
A Denver doctor argues for anti vivisection laws, urging humane treatment of animals in experiments while acknowledging potent medical gains. The piece discusses ethics, the value of animal testing, and historical figures who sacrificed animals for humanity, weighing cruelty concerns against disease progress.
An advertisement quotes Hoy Wile of Newell Vo praising Doctor Orth’s Stomach Remedy for indigestion. Downey claims eight months of stomach agidity improved after one box, enabling him to eat anything. Satisfaction guaranteed with money back if not helped.
Dunnkirk report states a damage suit filed by James A Fisher for 20000 and Edward Boore for 2500 over a trolley collision on Adams Road detour. Judge Tinley dismissed the case. Fisher remains incapacitated. Passenger car wreck details cited. Betts returns from Warren trip.
Charles McCormick 81, formerly of Walnut Street Olean New York, is held at Smethport jail awaiting December term of court. He allegedly killed Harry Reynolds after a day of heavy drinking resorting to a rock attack. McCormick showed grief after surrendering to officers Wednesday evening.
Mrs Guy Simmons hosted a luncheon and bridge party on Spring Street yesterday with Halloween decor for twenty eight guests. Tables were arranged for bridge with awards to Mrs G G Barker and Mrs Frank Lovin.
The Hyomei inhaler, made of fiied rubber, fits a pocket and is claimed to cure catarrh and related ailments. Sold by druggists and Iv, F Amos & advltx, with a money back guarantee if symptoms persist.
The passage lauds the Supreme Court as guardian of the Constitution and warns against enlarging congressional power by deeming a proposed act valid if the Court declares it beyond authority. It argues such change would subvert the people’s sovereignty and the core principle of a written Constitution, replacing the people's will with Congress.
The report notes lighting and attendance issues as over one third of elementary rooms house 40 or more pupils per teacher. It cites high school classes with about 40 pupils daily and some up to 215, and argues many students drop out because education offered does not appeal to youth.
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