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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1919
Page
7
Readable fragments describe a local street scene with unclear references to ind, se wa, and COL ine. The text hints at a community event or condition along a street but lacks coherent details to identify people, places, or outcomes.
The note lists farming gear available for genin drills including cultivators and spreaders. It mentions prices, a guarantee, and a Beaverdam location with a mayor and address style framing.
Medical advisory notes unclear text discusses throat irritation and remedies. Mentions laboratory context and possible treatment terms but reader cannot extract concrete facts or guidance from distorted lines.
After a Boston conference between granite manufacturers and cutters, a wage scale for the Granite Workers’ International Association is agreed. Minimums rise to 5.25 dollars daily through June 30, 1919, then 6.00 from July 1, 1919, 6.40 from April 4, 1920, and 6.38 daily through April 1, 1922, with higher pay for skilled men up to 10 dollars per day. Monument labor remains the major cost. The Starr Granite & Marble Works urges orders.
Fragmented OCR text shows Farley asserting he will stop wasting food. The garbled lines mention names and places, with unclear context and quotations about attitudes toward food, small-town sentiments, and possible accusations or commentary.
In a woodland tale two young squirrels Sammy and Nanny are tempted by rivals with VC TORY LIBERTY NOTES, sparking a dispute about fairness. Mr Squirrel scolds the scene from his porch as others in the forest debate sharing and rewards amid a playful morning.
The text appears to be garbled OCR about political figures and a request to support a Victory Laboratory effort. It mentions Florello Hh, the Guardia, and a New York district, suggesting a political or legislative context but content is unclear and fragmented. No coherent events or outcomes are stated.
H LaGuardia appeals to citizens who have funded four prior loans to support peace after victory. He credits war financing with defeating autocracy and militarism and argues for another loan for postwar measures. He praises those who sacrificed and saved, noting their 100 percent dedication.
Olive Tablets advertised as a natural bowel and liver purifier for bad breath. Claims they gently stimulate intestinal action and cleanse the system. Promoted as a vegetable compound with olive oil, sold in 10 and 25 cent boxes through druggists.
A garbled promotional notice offers a product named Keep Dry Man for mothers and children. It claims waterproof protection via mail order, lists a Milton County representation by Mra M.A. Cualor, and provides a dubious Irving Street address and phone number. Advertising claims imply future success for prudent buyers.
The notice urges readers to buy thrift stamps to support a community fundraising drive. It hints at listing available property for sale and invites bids or advertisements during the campaign period.
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