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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1916
Page
2
The text attacks opponents of tariff protection after the war, citing Secretary Redfield and hosier manufacturers. It argues that foreign competition will ruin American commerce, while asserting factory owners want excessive profits and to preserve misery for workers. It warns that pacifying rhetoric will fuel protectionist fear.
The fragment references a large sum tied to wartime costs and noble title elements. It hints at financial stakes during a year marked by conflict, with names suggesting aristocratic or organizational links and a broad monetary figure in the billions.
A New York woman describes relief from years of weakness dizziness and irregularity after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with restoring health and urges others to try it, noting she keeps a bottle at home and recommends sharing testimonies with friends.
A New York report describes war creating shortages from soldiers’ supply shifts to labor migration. Immigrant workers passing Hills Island vanish, servants become scarce, and fear grows of gender roles shifting under pressure. Government action urged to unite belligerents and protect domestic industry amid rising prices and draft anxieties.
An old time medicine ad promotes Cascarets as a gentle cleanup for liver and bowels to relieve bile buildup causing headaches. It claims a ten cent box keeps the body clean and head clear, ideal for children who take it without gripe.
State Police served subpoenas as Nedellco Keto is brought from Cahoga for hearings before Judge Harry Alvan Hall in a murder case tied to a shooting at Jnhanty near Tomes City on May 22, 1911 that left Nick Tony dead. The case threads through Macedonian ties as Tony family members confront long family links and wartime migrations.
A fragmented article discusses confidence as a foundation of business, citing figures like Brady and Palliver, and mentions therapy, home for women and living, and rights for a healthcare product. The text remains obscure and garbled, but signals a discussion of trust in markets and consumer influence through wellness and retail sectors.
The Clymer News Letter reports the annual meeting of the prook at the town hall with officers elected for the coming year, including Albert Necker as President and Avery as Prok. James Johnson of Frownbare attended the bank meeting. a display of Neckers Bron house plants drew attention. Several residents, from Fred Technite in Corry to J Golling of Morrintown, are noted for business, livestock, and dairy trade, with upcoming events such as a leap year dance and a high school boys basketball schedule.
A garbled ad-like fragment touts a mysterious remedy as a substitute for calomel and warnings against natural intentions. It cites dubious tablet brands and fake medical authority, including an address in Columba and a Dr McKelvey, urging readers to try unverified pills despite unclear efficacy or safety.
Community brief listing visits, illness recoveries, and local events. Mrs Jerome Haight returns home after visit with Marion Kenneth. Miss Dorn recovers enough from illness to resume school. Mr and Mrs Slotboom attend fiftieth anniversary in Sherman. Miss Marguerite Schrover spending the week with parents at Clymer. Supt. Hadfield of Clymer Telephone Co leaves for Jamestown. project underway to extend lines with 200 phones expected by June 1, 1916. Bell Telephone board improving company harmony and showing growth. Local office led by Miss Myris Gray with support from Margaret Lchrever, Wettrudy Hensink and Ruble Sinmelink. News notes on grippe illness, John Beckerink recovering from core thrust, Wayne Nellie returning from Ripley after sister’s illness.
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