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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1926
Page
3
Entered at the Cory Pennsylvania Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter. Rates by mail five dollars per year. By carrier three cents per copy and fifteen cents per week. Rates provided upon request.
A garbled report outlines Dity Tilsudski’s failed attempt to wield empritorial powers, noting his military background and uncertain political direction. It questions his ability to learn policy, warns of dangers in his approach, and suggests civilian viewpoints are needed to balance military strength and governance.
A spirited but harsh encounter unfolds during a royal themed outing. Will Rogers faces taunts about Prince of Wales horsemanship as observers in Fryland jest at history and fate. The crowd watches a tense moment when Rogers is mocked amid rumors of an ax.
The article contrasts foreign interest in corn pudding with American farming needs. It notes European curiosity about American corn products and hints at a campaign to promote foreign corn dishes. Mentions Pra Tent Coolidge and political expectations dampened by recent events affecting public sentiment.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a dated, cryptic instruction scene involving a photographer and a dismissive remark to a "madam" about appearance. The garbled text mentions trying to make someone look better and a reference to "Temenberiat Tan" bound to change the result, suggesting a studio or portrait setting with unclear details.
A fragmented note describes a social practice in some South American nations where a man is expected to treat every woman with a welcoming gesture at home. The text hints at a price exchange and a Sunday context, though details are unclear due to the garbled source.
The article outlines estimated costs for Center street improvements from Main to Washington and other nearby streets, with figures from 4,027.08 to 28,768.16 dollars. It discusses city finances, traffic safety progress, weed nuisance complaints, and references a corruption probe and a murder tied to a vice ring.
A Buffalo boy visiting his aunt at a summer home near Sunset Bay West Irving went swimming with friends Saturday night. Coroner George Loud says the child likely suffered cramps and was pulled by undertow about 100 feet from shore. Campers recovered the body two hours later. the father arrived with an undertaker the next day.
A 1906 past note records a train bearing Pennsylvanian officials passing through the city with officials named including Supt G H Beal Train Master J Thurston and others. The local National Guard left for Gettysburg encampment at 3 30 PM and mentions ex mayor Bliss and several residents.
Eva Eddy, about 20, jumped from the center of the Pranidin street bridge into Oil Creek, about thirty feet deep. She was taken to Titusville City Hospital. doctors and police will not comment until she recovers. Witnesses described the scene near the bridge and a young man named Knightlinger observed the frightful leap.
James Melnnes Dick Dawson Mark Pain and Webb Weeks have built a tennis court on Dawson’s Washington street residence. Trolley line work progresses with rails laid from Frederick Street north 20 Bond and pavement dyed to Irvine Street. Fifteen cattle belonging to Mr Stoddard were killed on the Erie railroad at Sand Hill near Watts Finns after grass fire. A drowning near Findley Lake claims Leo Earl Nuttall seven, son of Mr and Mrs Wolf Nuveill. Bowers Block on North Center street progresses with galvanized cornice. Mr and Mrs John Mesander and two daughters Tez Pauline Olive Slater Mo arrive to spend summer with relatives.
The saying contrasts golf and motoring. In golf beginners hit nothing at first, whereas starting to drive a car involves using many controls and tools immediately.
United Press reports Harrisburg July 19 that sparce instances of alleged Pennsylvania election law violations in the statewide May 1910 primary are under investigation by the State Department of Justice. Attorney General Woodruff said prosecutions may follow in several cases and noted a lack of concrete targets amid Senate probes. Governor Pinchot ordered further actions after revelations from Senator Reed's committee, with efforts to obtain letters offering wages for political influence at the polls.
In Harrisburg the Telegraph recalls old school routines with a boy’s “The Charge of the Light Brigade” showout and a girl’s “Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight” declamation, reflecting classroom culture of the era.
A brief note on Howes Monthly remarks that much love literature guides young men in deception while instructing young women in defense. It frames literature as teaching both seduction and protection in equal measure.
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