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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1925
Page
3
Corry Pa newspaper notice lists publisher Arthur Colegrove with address West South Street Corry and postal classification second class mail. Rates shown include five dollars per year by mail and three cents per copy by carrier, fifteen cents per week, with advertising rights available on request.
Pongrersmay Theorore Burton, a member of the government's foreign debt refining commission, argues Americans abroad harm national prestige. He cites high prices and loud tours by American travelers as a drag on U S interests, noting officials and ambassadors warn of disdain for Americans. He urges Americans to showcase restraint and avoid seeming superior while abroad.
A Washington widow leaves her brain to Gottheil University for study comparing male and female brains. She argues differences are small and seeks postmortem data to assess brain matter. Critics note size and training influence cognitive outcomes, while the plan faces questions about methodology and feasibility.
An OCR fragment promotes Golden Tax tablets as a sleep and breakfast aid. It asserts one or two tablets at night will improve appetite and daily wellbeing, promising money back if they do not tune up one’s entire system. The text is garbled but centers on a medicinal product guarantee.
A Letter from the Trench Greek correspondent at Jamestown describes crops, including beans and potatoes, and mentions Miller linked with a railroad. Names Jacobs, Austin, Sweeney, and others attending events at Jamestown. Mrs Whittlesey and daughter visiting Philly Lake. a Perryite party hosted by Rev Secor at Beemus Point. A horse stepped on a sewing store customer, injuring a horse and.
A fragmentary notice notes silent admiration for a woman and pride in her husband. The text is incomplete and unclear, but hints at personal acknowledgment within a domestic or social context.
A newspaper excerpt discusses a shift toward sensible war films that portray World War I with drama and realism. It notes audiences craving portrayals that curb sensationalism and instead show trench life, aftermath, and the futility of war, while aiming to inspire peace.
The piece argues Europe’s food supply role shifts as the United States reduces exports. It notes America’s aging agricultural base and growing urban demand while Canada, Australia, and the Dominion hold arable land. It predicts the U S will feed the world fewer grains, remaining a major supplier but ceding dominance to other regions.
A brief note argues that the reason for busyness matters more than the amount of work. It reflects on how time and priorities shape daily routines and attention in a modern newsroom context.
Dr D M Lavy asserts after extended investigation that girl babies are more headstrong than boys. He says infant women show perversiveness peaking at three years, diminishing with age and plausible expectations.
A man uses every expedient to boil a kettle and nearly wrecks the kitchen. After a failed paraffin experiment he must enlist his wife. She saves the scene with a clever Belle water scheme, impressing him with her ingenuity.
Chautauqua guarantors and ticket committee plan a meeting tonight at 50 Se to review advance ticket sales. Members and assisting ladies are urged to attend and help with ticket distribution aided by Rotary Kiwanis and the Men's Bible class. Operation aims to aid underprivileged children as sales progress toward completion.
Erie police report a fatal motorcycle crash Saturday involving a 17 year old rider who struck a tree. The crash caused injuries to several others and prompted an extensive police investigation with no eyewitnesses located. The highway patrol and coroner are handling the case.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a table line with possible items and bargain notes. Reads as a damaged public notice or catalog entry with fragments referencing a library or store on South Street and bargain mentions. Details are incomplete, but the itemized line hints at a sale or listing in a local public notice.
Funeral rites were held for C C Johnson with many attending the service at a local church. The procession included family members and community figures, with honors offered by clergy and local officials.
A fragmented OCR reads like a misprinted report on a municipal vote. It hints at a tally near 87 and mentions a figure named Bonde, with fear or fret surrounding the outcome. The exact details remain obscured by garbled text.
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