Warren weighs Daylight Saving time in quiet debate
In Warren the question of adopting Daylight Saving Time is debated with emphasis on local timing standards. Proponents cite petitions and public sentiment while opponents warn against arbitrary changes and note state rules limiting council authority. The piece suggests reliance on Eastern Standard Time unless a broad majority demands change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Public Service Committee
Warren Coud
Central Standard
Interstate Commerce Commission
Farmers long for farm life but seek rest not labor
The Kansas City Star notes that city men yearn to live on a farm in spring mainly to quit work and nap rather than farm. They desire a farm residence and a wheat field, not actual farming, suggesting most dream of rest over productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Why is a lunch wagon a modern institution
The New York World questions the origin of the lunch wagon as a widespread urban service. It notes the sudden visibility of lunch wagons in New York and other cities across the United States and seeks an explanation for their rise and common presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
New York
United States
Why wagon lunches spark small wagon shacks in town
The piece questions the rise of tiny lunchroom shacks nicknamed wagons and wonders why proprietors choose to call them wagons instead of permanent structures. It muses on nostalgia and the evolving urban landscape, inviting readers to explain the wagon symbolism.
Ferey Bysshe Shelley Poem Fragment
Verse fragment expresses anxious lover’s reassurance to a maiden. The speaker fears hurting her yet affirms innocent devotion and sincere worship of the beloved. Poetic diction reflects Romantic era sentiment and the tension between desire and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferey Bysshe Shelley
What's What in Washington Charles P. Stewart
Washington commentary compares Herbert Hoover and Al Smith as presidential contenders. It analyzes their traits and backgrounds, noting Hoover’s administrator profile and Smith’s business and political savvy, while pondering nomination dynamics and public reception. The piece uses vivid metaphors comparing universities and urban life to illustrate contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Smith
Herb
Evens
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest
The self expressionist looks at a world of care and doubt and insists on personal happiness. He rejects duty and toil, seeks pleasure, and avoids planting seeds in barren soil or keeping faith with others. He lives for joy without hardship, fearing no restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Man
Beetle Lady Teaches Betty About Baby Beetles
Betty meets a Lady Beetle in the meadow who explains her baby beetle offspring. The beetle shows a white worm-like larva that will hatch, grow, and become a full beetle, then Betty heads to school and shares the lesson at Nature Hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Lady Beetle
Miss Betty
Mrs. Beetle
Beetle
Nature
Wolf Follows If He Drives Out The Door
A local exchange pivots on a line about driving the wolf from his door. The remark implies that removing one obstacle may invite a stronger consequence as a costly car is mentioned in the chat.
Gospel Workers Meeting at Hazel and 4th Ave
F. W. Soule, pastor, announces Sunday services at 10:00 a m Sunday school and preaching at 11:00 a m and 7:30 p m with a Wednesday evening service at 7:30 all are welcome to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel
4Th Ave
F. W. Soule
Virtuosity in Childhood Learning
A child named Mary, daughter of a gifted pianist, returns from her first day at a small school. She tells her mother that her teacher is clever and can look around and play the piano with one hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herb
Mary
Mummie
One Minute Pulpit Widow’s Gift Exceeds Rich Men
A brief spiritual meditation notes a widow placing two mites into the treasury while the rich give from abundance. Jesus commends her act, saying she has given more than all the others, for she gave all she had.
New Yorker Diary Notes Greenwich Village Trends
In Greenwich Village a booster club forms during devotion al hours once reserved for Baltimore bound chants. The piece traces shifting local life from bohemian decline to renewed interest as visitors flood the area with audiences for Walpole novels O Neill plays and Broadway hit shows. It highlights Wall Street’s reach to Main Street and cites Perc y H Johnson Charles Mitchell and Owen D Young as examples. George M. Cohan plans a no pay show boat engagement to perform his works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Babbitt
Greenwich Village
Baltimore
Mencken
Grenwich
Wall Street
National Park Bank
Little Rock
Ark
Owen D. Young
General Electric
Hornesville
Mohawk Valley Village
Diabetes and fraud concerns prompt AMA action
A reader cites quack remedies for diabetes and urges doctor groups to act against fraud. The AMA reports a Bureau of Investigation exposing scams and notes insulin use extends diabetics’ life. The piece discusses carbohydrate management, insulin’s role, and overweight factors in diabetes.
Milk price cut to ten cents per quart at Warren County Dairy
Warren County Dairy Association patrons will see milk drop to ten cents per quart effective tomorrow. Henry Reist, Warren County farm agent, spoke this afternoon before students at Russell High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren County Dairy Association
Henry Reist
Warren County
Russell High
Forest fires spark early spring fire season warning Rips
On Sunday four forest fires prompted forest officers to warn that the spring fire season has begun. D. Boutwe and Chester Allen returned from a fishing trip in New York state with 14 speckled beauties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Boutwe
Chester Allen
New York State
Mechanic Struck by Floor Crane At Russell Garage
John Oaks a mechanic at Russell Garage was knocked unconscious after a floor crane struck him on the head. Dr J Frantz eighth ward councilman plans a trip to Washington DC on Thursday for a business mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Oaks
Russell
J. Frantz
Eighth Ward
Washington, D. C
Warren Lodge Installs Officers Amid April Rain
Deputy Grand Master Don Lauffer and staff installed officers at Conewango lodge in Russell last evening as Warren endured the first April thunder shower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Lauffer
Conewango Lodge
Russell
Cornerstone Holds A Horned Toad For Thirty One Years
A quirky item notes a horned toad reportedly living 31 years in a cornerstone as a humorous contrast to fashion and the era of reckless driving. The piece riffs on public life and morning scenes with playful literary allusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post-Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buda
Warren Tribune Company
E. D. Wetmore
Henry H. Bassett
R. G. Chapel
H. G. Chapel
R. W. Cousins
Fred C. Eaton
A. E. Johnson
J. B. Moore
J. R. van Cleve
B. D. Wetmore
William H. Wright
Frank RB. Ford
Howard L. Schultheis
Devine-Wailis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
Roosevelt Warren
Isav
Charles P. Stewart
Commerce Department
White House
George Washington
University of California
University of the Streets
Edgar A. Guest
Danary Paidecdané- Manals
Blanche Silver
Betty Hoo
Hetty
Dimmer Stories
Gospel Workers
New Yorker
Clark Kinnaird
New Yorks
Hugh Walpole
Eugene O'Neill
Paris
Lenora
Ohio
Rome
George M. Cohan
Billy Bryant
Pennsylvania
Cohan
Brealth
Lulu Hunt Peters
Mrs. J
American Medical Associaion
Bureau of Investigation
Lyle Hunt Peters
The
Warren Tribune
Sosiir
New York Academy of Medicine
Wwe
Ouston Post-Dispatch
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