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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
Dec 10, 1921
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR notes show a publisher reference with odds and ends about waivers, mail matter, annual rates, and advertising terms. Named entities are unclear due to broken text but indicate a local newspaper notices section and rate references.
The article argues Germany may be unable to meet upcoming reparations payments, with France and England drifting toward acceptance of a moratorium. It warns that sustained failure could trigger a financial crash, urging a plan that preserves German incentive to work while avoiding total collapse.
An advertisement touts a medicine chest priced at 35 cents promising relief from burns scalds cuts and bruises. It claims rapid pain relief and healing with claims of curing various ailments and skin injuries, urging readers to purchase from druggists.
Fragmentary survey of upholstering and repair services discusses offering accurate time and value assessments. Mentions contacting for estimates and preferred locations, with unclear phrasing and potential misspellings.
A garbled 19th century account condemns tuberculosis and urges dietary measures to strengthen the body. It mentions industrial society, longevity, and warnings about food choices, health regimes, and improving resilience through nourishment. Named terms appear distorted but imply public health alarm.
Report from Jonnsburg detailing a worker injured while preparing a freight trip. A yard engine started unexpectedly, crushing the left ankle and foot against a rod. He narrowly survived, rescued by fellow workers as dawn neared, with severe injuries described. the incident occurred on the rail yard track.
A damaged clipping reports spending by local party treasurers. James UH Has treasurer of the Republican party lists receipts and expenditures under $50. William D. Brown, elected sheriff, allegedly spent under $50. Moe Willing, treasurer for the Republican party, shows receipts near zero. Johnny Salphurs listed for sheriff, with unclear details. June Motwhan, treasurer for the Democratic committee, spent $1880.05. Receipts totaled $215 for Toyepl Leslie as county contro ef, with expenditures below $60.
At a local meeting debate centered on mandatory appendectomy as a preventive measure. Proponents urged literacy vaccination and hospital care, claiming the appendix could cause chronic illness and that early removal would avert sickness and save lives.
A brief wartime style notice seeks young men and women for government postings. It lists an address at 287 Continental Lidge, Washington, and mentions monthly duties tied to historical and civil service roles. Details are sparse but indicate exam-like screening and official recruitment.
A Bradford textile case ended in a jury verdict awarding substantial damages. The trial, held in Smethport, involved a claim of structural collapse at a plant on Pine Street. The plaintiff sought $20,000 in damages against the involved parties.
Jamestown resident Woodward repudiates a police confession in the Andrew Vanella murder case from eleven years ago. Prosecutors and the sheriff question the repudiation while Woodward remains jailed on a separate forgery charge. Meanwhile, a sales recruitment ad for hosiery mills appears.
An item from Stewart & Co presents a pipeless system marketing a new approach avoiding the central register cut. The feature emphasizes affordability and practicality for home use amid Christmas shopping.
The serekly meeting of the Mun asid excellent prepared papers were read. After very pleasant yielding, at the usual meeting room in the Lig the club adjourned, with a wide attendance. The topic of the program was Japan, to be held prior to the hatiduya.
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