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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1922
Page
3
Publication notice from Corry Pennsylvania outlines the newspaper’s street address on South Street and lists publisher A. D. Colegrove and Arthur Golegrove. It notes postal handling by the Corry Post Office and provides subscription pricing by mail and carrier, with printing quality or format details referenced but garbled.
A quirky essay describes travelers seeking a Wunderfish spring that promises rejuvenation. It contrasts New Zealand woods with unfamiliar locals and birds, highlighting chance meetings, wandering paths, and the lure of nature as a restorative force. It notes villagers, settlers, and curious creatures sharing a world of exploration and entertainment.
Fragmented account describes youths at a hotel near a national park causing damage valued at about 000, hunger driving misbehavior, and a man named Mr Girtoly shot in the head during a second display. Authorities seek to curb predations and prevent future burglaries linked to these youths.
H F Lauer of Castle Pennsylvania recounts a chronic bronchial and asthma problem from Glove land area. After using Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery he reports improvement after three bottles and urges others to buy at local drug stores or contact the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo for advice.
An incoherent OCR text fragment mentions various names and places such as New Hampshire and Maryland, plus references to a former baseball player and a New Year celebration. The garbled lines mix potential quotes, numbers, and events, yielding no clear single news item or coherent event to summarize.
A scattered article argues revival of formal etiquette but centers on a simple guiding rule: treat others as you wish to be treated. It links courtesy to everyday manners, noting outward signs matter less than genuine consideration for others comfort and pleasure.
Irregular cottages appear in a remote region as superstition drives builders to deviate from square plans. Each structure is said to carry luck, with one house intentionally slanted to avoid a perfect square and attract fortune rather than misfortune.
A fragmentary discussion on a young Kansas girl’s potential in singing and acting. Observes that early schooling and parental support shape a child’s talent and future, noting the value of education in developing mind, strength, and opportunities before pursuing profession.
The article discusses how moisture and ink affect envelopes causing tearing and misrouting. It notes letters sticking to others, torn envelopes, illegible addresses, and loss or misdelivery of valuable documents. It assigns blame to careless handling and the sender for resulting mail damage. Massachusetts is referenced in a related exclamation about a wilderness scene and a historical note about a man near an end.
Twenty years ago the Pennsylvania railroad employes earning under 200 per month were granted a ten percent wage advance effective November first. The item notes Miss Katherine Armstrong’s birthday party hosted by Colonial Maids, a janitor resignation at Pairview School, and James Lambling’s promotion at Pressed Stellar Co. The high school football team arrived and prepared for a game, local businesses reported fresh paint, and November weather included a Thanksgiving snow forecast.
The Washington Herald argues abolition of hanging in the District of Columbia in favor of a humane and efficient method of execution. It contends hanging is barbarous and not a deterrent, and suggests swift and certain fulfillment of the death sentence where indicated to protect society.
Clemenceau, veteran French editor and statesman, travels to the United States on an unofficial mission to dispel the notion that France is militaristic and imperialistic. He argues Americans will welcome this clarification, but notes past leaders like Premier Briand failed when government actions did not match rhetoric. He warns similar fate for his efforts if Paris does not back his speeches with deeds.
An advertisement claims Parisian Sage completely banishes dandruff and leaves hair soft and lustrous. It touts easy home use and low cost at N F Ames & Co’s drug or toilet counters.
Nubone Corset Parlors opened at 9 oclock at 19 North Center street offering all new models and accessories including surgical appliances. Margarett Hand and Mrs W F Black are associated with the shop located at 318.
Meadville November report says Mrs. George Dickson mother of Mrs. Fred Yost was badly hurt when a car collided with a farm wagon in front of an oncoming Ford. Five others rode in the car but only Mrs. Dickson was injured. she remains in Meadville City Hospital in serious condition.
A Pennsylvanian proposal calls for mandatory eye examinations for prospective drivers to reduce accidents linked to faulty vision. Supporters cite alarming accident rates as justification, while auto owners fear added burdens and delays. Senator Newberry’s stance is unclear amid debate.
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