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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1914
Page
5
A damaged OCR fragment mentions breaking relations and unspecified parties with no clear names, dates, places, or concrete actions. The readable text hints at a disrupted event or statement but lacks verifiable details or outcomes.
A New York clerk, Linder, faced magistrate Hoyne after the United Press exposed a fake story about a big star, planted to appear as a timely bulletin. The Associated Press and United Press distanced from the tale, noting no connection to the Red Cross or United States agencies. The tale spread through various papers before being disclaimed.
Brie, Pa. two men and two youths, aged nineteen and twenty three, were arrested after farmers repelled a break in at Frank M. Fayne’s home near Fullview. The group allegedly aided by a third party broke into a residence connected to Motte Metal Works. The suspects face charges of breaking and entering and larceny. one pleads guilty, another denies involvement. The case heads to criminal court.
A long list of residents and visitors in Warren includes Amidon, Mrs AL par thers, Glarondon, Misnow, Andereon, Bolen, Agnoh Lynot, William Parker, Ralph Pleron, Id Barton, Ray Powora, BA Withrel, Mrs PL Weeks, Mrs Richard Dawnon, and many more. The notes record Thanksgiving visits, travel, hunting trips near Watts Blau, and local social movements with dates and places including Warren Corry Trends, Malleon for the season, and the Misleading Lady Company.
A young cowboy, released from prison after years, faces the hard city after the Keystone remedy group, with many scenes shifting between romance and conflict. A melodrama tone describes reputations, rivalries, and fragile futures.
Capt Mon Baker and Mrs Gordon lead a reflective Thanksgiving at Forumlins Row with survivors recalling past gatherings. The piece notes Mrs Gordon's academic achievements and mentions a visit by Miss Holle and Miss Golda McClelland from Pittsburgh as The Young United group plans a Pillsbursh return next Monday.
Concord residents gathered for a church social at Lavell in Concord. The event honored Miss Noli Stavens and featured Myrtle Wintersley visiting from Hohverdam and other attendees, including granddaughters of Dr. Macpyy of Clymar.
A damaged OCR item lists palm cafe dinner items like tea noodle soup roast pork with apple sauce mashed potatoes corn and ice cream. It also advertises managerial positions with a $1200 yearly salary and expenses and a local representative posting for a commission role, amid garbled entries and stray prices.
A brief Melbourne dispatch reports Fil Islandere seeking battle as Buve notes Britain blocks the offer to send a contingent to the front. The Nov issue highlights contending positions and muted prospects for a front line alliance.
A fragmentary notice lists female roles and positions such as a special representative for a hometown, a travel link manager, and a general sales post. Pay ranges include 12 dollars weekly plus commission and 1200 dollars yearly plus expenses or cash. The text mentions Goodwear History and Acme Soap with unclear location references like Trenton and Stones Mountain.
A fragmented ad note references a suit marketed as made by the International alloy, with a contact at 212 West Main St and an agent listing for Aie. The garbled text implies a sales inquiry or promotional copy for a menswear item and dealer location.
A disrupted police report from Hinghamton states an individual named Ross faces multiple charges after alleged arson fires and a resulting $4,000 theft link. The document mentions a Scranton incident, a white slavery trail, and an accused reply about fines and future punishment.
Philadelphia dispatch reports the Lackawanna railroad will run wireless trains between Hoboken and Buffalo, keeping telegraph in place only for emergencies. Lou Gram, head of operations, cites wireless cost savings versus old wired system. Government wireless experts inspected the Hoboken station and found no interference with nearby wire networks.
Partial notice from Wayne Township shows a scheduled court session on December 3 1444 at Grandin Hoot. Wayne Supervisors and the clerk-administrator touch on road matters and legal pleas. Details are fragmented and unclear.
A great comedy program headlines the Amuse with Mary Pickford in The New York Hat and four other major features offering lively entertainment for patrons.
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