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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1926
Page
3
Advertisement states rates for Second Class Mail matter at Corry Pennsylvania with by mail five dollars per year and by carrier three cents per copy fifteen cents per week, advertising rates available on application.
A fragmented editorial style piece argues that good intentions have driven intolerant and cruel actions, from inquisitions to puritan endurances. It cites the Bill of Rights and the U S Constitution as protections, warns against self appointed judges, and honors Dr. Eliott and moral battles for truth and justice.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions a digger, a hat, and wrinkled cronswigs with nonsensical phrases. It references a magazine and a questionable scene, but readable content is limited to scattered words, names, and derailed phrases without clear events or identifiable entities.
In this aged column memories surface from 1008 noting Riley MeIntyre and others in a rural setting. References to local sports include a game won 17 to 2 by the Oichy Bike and mentions of Kathaine Patoney and Julius Salons. A resignation by Mr. Bigenberry Aughey is recorded along with district work on Rexory Woe and other civic items.
United Press reports Shortridge won the Democratic nomination amid a tense California race. The article notes internal party support including Justus Warell and Donkweiler figures, with Senator Shortridge facing strong opposition and unclear prospects for November. The piece mentions Governor candidate Justus Warell and affiliations within the Democratic machinery.
United Press reports the federal prohibition administration in western central Pennsylvania marks two years of enforcement under John P. Pennington. Raids on corrupt officials intensified while broader prohibition enforcement shifts. districts faced internal resistance and some agents faced opposition, with local raiders dubbed invading Cossacks in parts of northwestern Pennsylvania.
Distorted Syracuse report calls for revival of traditional spelling contests in schools. Mentions 1925 area event with prizes of 50, 25, 10, and 5, honors to Gorton Reed of Tioga county and Grace Cook of Monroe county. Notes judging and phraseology used in contests and social benefits observed.
The eighth annual Hudson Albro families reunion was held on Saturday August 28 at the home of Mr and Mrs Tred Oviatt in Bear Lake. Forty eight members attended from Connant Lake Meadville Erie Galley Jamestown Warren Panama Nort Clymer Chandlers Valley Picadilla. A lawn dinner followed by a brief business meeting elected Merritt Wadson as president Mrs Tred Oviatt as vice president and Arthur Deschamp as secretary treasurer. The next reunion will be the fourth Saturday in August at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Deschamp.
Armistide Briand premier of France and champion of the League of Nations writes an exclusive statement on the eve of leaving for Gejteyw. He asserts that defending the League is defending peace, addressing sabotage reports and his unprecedented stance while in office.
Armistice Briand declares the League of Nations the surest guarantee of peace. He cites its role in Europe and Locarno, urges solidarity and sacrifice to defend the League, and notes obstacles yet to surmount on the path to Geneva. Joseph Shields visits Paris, then returns to Cleveland.
Three years after the disaster the world’s worst quake era is recalled. Official figures show 2415,540 casualties with 108,703 wounded and 48,476 missing presumed killed. Vast destruction hit Tokyo and Yokohama and many towns. Property losses ran into billions of dollars.
Eightteen sticks of dynamite were found on a busy street corner in Philadelphia causing a near panic. Police recovered the explosive and began an investigation into how it was left at the spot, noting the charge was strong enough to blow a good section of the city from the map.
A Des Plaines tragedy at an unguarded crossing left John Sullivan 35 of Chicago and his 27 year old wife dead instantly when their car collided with a 500 line passenger train. Their one year old son died a few hours later from a fractured skull.
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