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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1927
Page
3
A Corry Pennsylvania publisher notes a new course in physical education urging a vigorous campaign against the growing poor posture among young girls. The schoolhead condemns the era’s fashionable slouch arguing it harms health and charm, calling for correct sitting and walking as essential to vitality and growth.
A column extols engaging fiction and its value in philosophy and biography, noting Grice H. Finney’s library advocacy. It then shifts to brief, assorted notes on literary purpose, a fishing quirk about earthworms, Ontario liquor rules, and Aimee McPherson aligning with saxophone and devil imagery.
Bill Mehlhorn led the tournament during the second day of qualifying in Glasgow Herald's professional volley event at United Press Glenbagles Stouland on July 20. His score reached 140 after completing at holes. Joe Kirlewood posted the top overall 47. Larry Nabe of Sharon, Pa, held a distant position with a weak finish.
Fire at the Freedom plant of Freedom Oil Works in Rochester causes $8000 damage after sparks fell into a tank of isoline. The blaze was brought under control after a two hour effort by firefighters.
Journal notes from 1907 report city rail work progress despite weather slowdowns. July 20 tours begin. Cory Business Men's Exchange officers named. Oneida Market purchase by Ward Bodmer and Allen Smith noted. Elks convention attendance in Philadelphia mentioned. car crossing incident near Cory street. Cory High School Class of 1908 gathering hosted by Le Grand Durham. Eugene Debs slated to speak at Bindley Assembly on August 4. various local residents listed as present at Findley Lake resort.
United Freie dispatch from Washington reports July 20 that the claimed shortage of domestic servants is a myth, with the Labor Department noting sufficient help available for households despite wife complaints and widespread concern.
NEA report by Rodney Dutcher notes worries of a drift toward dictatorship, citing Haitian official Thoby denouncing constitutional reform under US influence. Also covers criticism of General Leonard Wood over his handling in the Philippines and praise for Rear Admiral Mark Bristol after return from Turkey.
Six year old William Paw Rhinehatt of Brocton died at Buffalo Children’s Hospital after a tin toy swallowed earlier lodged in his esophagus. The toy, jagged and broken, could not be removed despite X ray and specialist efforts. The family had been visiting in Dunkirk when the incident occurred.
A reader notes that certain extinguisher sand works well to suppress car fires. The reader emphasizes rapid packing and containment to stop flames from spreading to the burning material, urging that closer packing enhances effectiveness.
A fragment notes the first protest against slavery in the United States in 1688 by the Society of Friends in Germantown, urging liberty and pay according to an answered question, but the text is garbled and unclear.
Buddy Players arrive on the grounds opposite the state armory for a week starting Monday July 25. The troupe, visiting the city for several summers, offers all new plays and guides. Ray's Florida Orchestra joins the company, noted for a capacity audience last season. Opening show Monday evening is The Flapper's Mistake.
The guarantors committee and ladies auxiliary report good progress in selling Swarthmore Chautauqua tickets. The event will be held in the big tent on Washington school grounds starting in August, with ward committees led by Paloyer, Weir, Martin, and Wallace Young. Tickets are 2.50 for adults and 1.00 for children, aiming to meet a local quota and spark wide interest.
In Oil City a police officer named Damon has been removed from duty amid reports of a confrontation and an alleged joke aimed at Morris Snyder, a Suneca Street merchant. A special meeting is planned for Monday to hear Damon and Mayor C. Shafter, with hearings likely before the council.
Franklin Fire Chief Ray Sanford reports four new fire protection records after 24 fire alarms since January. Total damage this period is about 12,000 dollars, likely a new record for some time, compared with last year’s 23,000 dollars.
A fragmented OCR item hints at a discussion of division and fairness, mentioning Wey Havett and a cinematic inquiry. The readable text reflects a puzzled tone about who bears parts of trouble and how it is shared in an equal, fair manner.
On a Crawford area farm near Mayfield Hearnship two barns burned to the ground Tuesday. Estimated loss around $5000 with a small amount of insurance carrying on the machinery and wet equipment. The origin of the fire remains be considered be known.
A dynamite attack shattered windows at the home of WA Smith in Brichwood, injuring seven members of the Smith family and two others. Police arrested John Hall and Elmer Early as suspects, but offered no clear motive or perpetrator. Rewards discussed for information leading to the bomber.
A second fatality occurred at Cascade Park after a ride accident on the first train of the night. The victim followed the earlier death of Thomas Price of Ford City, and Mrs Anna Bergen of New Enterprise was also mentioned in connection with the incident.
The readable line references Jud Tunkins and a 97 squareship claim. It is unclear and lacks verifiable details about event, location, participants, or outcomes. Further context is required for a precise summary.
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