Stray OCR Announces 1919 to 1921 Factory Dates
A garbled OCR fragment references early 20th century factory dates from 1919 to 1921. It mentions skilled labor and finishing details but lacks coherent context or identifiable names or places.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1919
Page
1
A garbled OCR fragment references early 20th century factory dates from 1919 to 1921. It mentions skilled labor and finishing details but lacks coherent context or identifiable names or places.
Reporters describe Helen Boyle exiting custody under tense mood as she faces questions about her plans. The account notes she aims for a quiet life, denies intent for major changes, and mentions staying with relatives while seeking stability.
Reported dispatch claims a fresh German ultimatum demand. Reconstructed text references a delegation’s official pursingel and a request to accept a peas torin, with Magnitaries from Vireswhtles and Orlad noting Herman Maeflir as a possible president of the delegation, though no nomination details are provided.
Onerous freight delays at town crossings disrupt service on the river line. The public complains about slow movement through the yard and bottlenecks delaying shipments and trade, with officials promising action under existing safety rules.
Local authorities say burglars stole about 1500 words of jewelry and silverware from a Silver Creek home. The theft occurred Friday night, discovered Sunday by Trooper Ryan Hutt, with items hidden in a closet near a physician's office.
United Press reports a peace treaty will be formally signed Friday at noon. President Wilson will depart for Washington and New York to attend final arrangements with the Allied Council in Versailles. The German delegation led by Herman Murllen will arrive in Versailles on Friday morning for the signing.
Preparations for the Welcome Home Day parade include aimed decorations and a lengthy proposed route through town. The plan lists streets from Wormot Park to Main and Belt avenues with turns at Canter, Washington and Maple Avenues, plus a park celebration afterward.
United Press report from Washington notes the House Foreign Relations Committee votes 4 to 2 to defer action on the fall resolution regarding the peace treaty with Germany and the Pavia pact. Several members argue it is not an opportune time for enactment and foreign policy debates continue.
State Highway Commissioner Swidler today awarded contracts for sixty four miles of improved roads. Bids were opened June 14 and the awards went to the lowest bidders in each case, with details published by the state.
The Flynn bill passed the House by 180 to 72 amid strong opposition and defense by supporters. It was described as necessary by its advocates and opposed by critics who cited federal overreach and potential injustices.
United Press dispatch reports an ultimatum issued to the Hungarian Red Army ordering withdrawal from all occupied territory by June 28. The message, delivered with haste, comes from the French commander.
In a dispatch from Copenhagen entered by United Press, reports describe a wave of arrests in Weimar. The chaotic scene involves multiple individuals tied to political and social upheaval as authorities pursue suspected agitators and conspirators.
Fragmentary text reports births in Wayne township and financial figures from a Farm Crops act era, with names Harold Troi loy and Mra Prod Hallett. Other lines reference May outputs, a Rex theater event, and Miss Morjorid Hay, but many words are garbled, making precise details uncertain.
In Warren County near Mamestown reports say alcohol is being moved in bulk amid a tense fracas over temperance measures. A citywide concern grows as shipments, including quart bottles and valued consignments, reach the docks and streets drawing fear among residents about enforcement and social impact.
Washington June 25 United Press reports drastic legislation to strengthen wartime prohibition enforcement. The bill proposes penalties including fines up to 1,000 and up to ten years for repeat offenses, with prescriptions required for medicinal liquor and strict controls on sale and distribution.
Wile a black man known as Wise faced sentencing for theft. After the judge gave the verdict he reportedly took poison in court causing a stir among spectators. An immediate adjournment was ordered while physicians treated him. He was sentenced to pay £500 and serve not less than one year but up to two years in the state penitentiary.
The House and Senate appropriations committees finalizing the budget debate. Proposals seek increased funding across departments with notable totals discussed, including higher education and state programs. The commission moves toward final passage as amendments are considered.
Jonas Jones, a longtime resident of the Troy Center area, was found dead on his farm near Troy on Friday evening by a relative. The body showed signs of exposure after four days in the sun, and home funeral customs were observed with the body wrapped and laid to rest in the Troy County Cemetery. Jones lived alone, was known locally, and his death is believed due to heart trouble though not confirmed.
The Berlin Vorwärts organ, a majority Socialist publication, described the peace treaty as "a crap of paper" and warned that a treaty based on violence can only stand while force exists.
Fragmentary notes describe a large rattlesnake killed on the way to Watton, observed with nine rattles. The report notes that many rattlesnakes have been killed in the area, with August highlighted as a peak month.
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