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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1927
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR note describes Bry Abney Mension with a downed item, ren hued details uncertain, and an announcer noting ongoing maintenance steps.
Unable to determine readable facts from the fragmented OCR text. Summary focuses on likely action or event but lacks concrete entities or details for a safe card.
A fragmentary item notes a nighttime sail involving Jobnny and a Banqus context. Details are unclear but the text suggests a nautical action and a named participant with incomplete surrounding information.
The Cony Evening Journal notes President Coolidge is reducing speaking engagements and public appearances. It argues the president should focus on his essential duties rather than yield to numerous invitations from political and other groups. The piece defends the need to preserve the presidency's time for core responsibilities.
Ruth Kissel, Ashland blond stenographer, wins a major milking contest at the National Grange convention beating 128 rivals. She performs without a mishap, facing strong opposition and proving herself as an effective milker amid questions about the role of office girls in such feats.
The United States experiences warmer relations with Mexico after diplomat Morrow in Mexico City adopts direct action over formal notes. He favors candid talks, personal meetings, and practical bargaining to resolve issues, reflecting a businesslike approach praised by some and questioned by others.
Washington column notes Congressman Piatt Andrew of Gloucester seeks to cut funding for the Children's Bureau to fund naval ships. The piece argues the bureau’s growth reflects broader social programs begun in 1913 and contrasts with defense spending, highlighting concerns about abolishing bureaus versus retiring government roles.
A fragment from the journal notes recalls social events and movements. A decorated invitation arrives for the Armory opening on December six. Mrs Tebhert Butter visits her parents, and Mr Butler is named foreman for the Portsmouth Steel Co. The text mentions Mrs Bila T Dickerson returning to Erie with her mother.
A fragmented classroom page presents questions on English usage. Topics include correct pronunciation, spelling, and word choice with multiple choice prompts and guidance on daily usage and pronunciation rules.
The reader is prompted with multiple trivia items asking about the second largest park after Yellowstone, travel time for the Twentieth Century Limited from Chicago to New York, the religion of Russians, the author of a great English woman’s novel, the cradle of civilization, and a stone stricture near Salisbury from the Bronze Age.
A stray bullet crashed through a window at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bar Smith on Spring Garden Street while they were away Friday morning. Mrs. Smith found the shattered pane upon returning home around 11 30. A bullet was later recovered on the piano keys, suggesting the shot was fired from a considerable distance as investigators examined the scene.
In a crowded claim, Eq. J Schintmm a former Ruth Candy Shoppe maker and 250 others seek a share of the John Nicholls Emeriche estate connected to John Jacob Astor partner. Reported estate size around 314000000 with real estate in South Boston New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Berks County. Legal actions to wind up the estate were planned in surrogate court of Pennsylvania and New York Orphans Court.
Nov 20 YOUNUSVILLE The Thayer home hosted a large Thanksgiving reunion as Lyle Thayer and his mother Mrs. Mattie Thayer welcomed Rev and Mrs Lo Thayer and others. The gathering included Fern Wighfield and five children of Mayburg, Henry Thayer and five children of Sugar Grove, J P Hom family with two children, KS Dushima and son of Corry, Hyelyn Lennard of Bradford, and Joseph and George Rodgers with Lily Rodgers of Mayburg.
A group including the Erie family and three others faces deportation. Immigration inspector Anton Renan reported final orders from Washington and said the deportees will board ships for their native lands. Names were limited to protect arrangements and potential risk to relatives.
Open Meadows near Stedman sees Mrs. John Jackson and Lewis Saxton vanish after a rumor they left for a party. Jackson searches the area for his wife and then for the couple, as neighbors assist. Both families are well regarded and the disappearances affect the entire community.
A Washington Star fragment notes a remark from Hi Ho about gages of riches in Chinatown. The misquoted line references a supposed delegation to a dent office, hinting at bureaucratic or political satire. The text suggests unclear context and fragmented phrasing from an OCR source.
Paul L Joseph of Corry Pennsylvania has joined The Field Artillery and ships from New York aboard the Cambrai to Honolulu Hawaii. He will be stationed on Oahu for about two years with outdoor recreation camps and Waikiki access anticipated. The voyage includes visits to Panama and San Francisco, at Uncle Sam's expense.
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