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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1926
Page
3
Classified notice shows Corry Pennsylvania publication information for Cony Evening Journal. It lists postal details and rates including annual, carrier, and copy prices.
The article surveys the political clash over wet versus dry policies, noting confusion in the public discourse and the difficulty of discerning actual party positions. It cites congress, presidential influence, and the broader national mood as factors shaping attitudes toward prohibition and related legislation. It mentions figures like Capes and Lincoln, and references federal wartime funding and taxation in a broad, era-appropriate frame.
A fragmented reflection on long novels and reader appetite. The text muses whether Wells would publish a three volume work and discusses reader demand, sensational criticism, and the burden of modern serials. It mentions Romany Roflaydl and references to public taste and literary prominence.
An ancient cryptic tale describes a phoenix with a doomed lifespan, a nest of Arabian spices, and a melodious blaze that scorches a ten foot nest. The narrative mentions ashes, a new bird arising, and repeated fortunes.
Twenty years ago journal notes recount Fourth of July celebrations in Corry and Columbus Street Railway work, Mohawk support funds, and a push to irrigate Pima lands using Gila River waters. It highlights Osage oil finds, government promises on water, and calls for relief for starving tribes. Reports of train rides and a Pullman cap evoke the era’s mood and civil issues.
United Press reports a streetcar collision at Altoona Crossing killed five Italian workers aged between 25 and 60. Four died instantly when their car struck the streetcar as the driver attempted to cross tracks. the fifth died later. Authorities noted several other auto accidents and numerous injuries in the area yesterday.
Pred Demarey 52 of Congeault was seriously injured when he fell from a scaffold onto a lawn mower around 10 o clock Sunday. He sustained a skull wound with stitches and was in critical condition at St Vincents hospital. Doctors reported later that his condition remained serious. High quality addition prices in merchandise offered in the classified column.
A brief note from Los Angeles observes a man who drives outside the city and earns income at the same time, illustrating odd or clever methods of making money. The comment hints at unconventional mobility and work patterns in mid century life.
July 6 statement from the Iowa office of the highway department says road work on the state section will not be delayed due to resignations and four drafting room workers claim forced overtime. Kloss district engineer says overtime is necessary to expedite road construction and prevent winter delays. Stella Berry observed Fourth of July in Buffalo.
The John Brown farm at New Richmond sees extensive improvements under J M Sabin including a glass porch roof wells and a speaker’s stand. The John Brown Memorial Association faces funding delays while plans to renovate the old tannery wall and surrounding lot remain paused due to funds. Police report a serious automobile crash on the Panama Ashville road near Ashville injuring Pryate Williams Harson and others. Miss Harson was hospitalized in Jamestown and later reported not in danger.
Mrs. Nellie Ulp, 62, of Townville, died Sunday after a lingering illness at the sanitarium on East Irving Street. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. The body was taken to the Townville home for funeral services and interment Wednesday.
An old advertisement touts MELLOGLO powder by N. Times & Co claiming it keeps shine away and reduces perspiration showing pores as natural skin. It markets a pure new powder for a flawless complexion and urges readers to get a box today.
The Kincaid event at Corry Country Club drew a large crowd for a handicap event weekend. Don W Kincaid won the senior member contest, Nstyy Tones took second, and G I Shea finished third in the afternoon play. James Lewis led the junior prize with a strong showing.
The first forks were introduced into England during Queen Elizabeth I's reign, but she did not favor them. Early specimens were cast aside as finicky and unworthy of attention.
A damaged OCR item describes Sioux leader Last Man and his son as part of a Wild West show with the 101 Ranch, noting travel from Pine Ridge to Corry and performances at Cowboys Grounds. It mentions Chief Last Man, a pony, and references to the Battle of Wounded Knee in spring show play, with unclear dates and locations.
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