Campaigns Promote Legion Home and Motor Club Growth
Two campaigns seek community support in Warren and Warren County. The American Legion plans a $50,000 home funded by loans that repay like a life insurance policy, effectively preserving donated sums for future needs. The Warren County Motor Club offers ten dollar annual membership with services including 30 minute free mechanical help, tow within five miles, route data, legal aid, and title assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Warren County
American Legion
Warren County Motor Club
Legion
Motor Club
Automobile Club
Automobile Clubs
Arm o Virumque Letter Slams Local Politics and Club Hype
A reader letter to Warn Tribune criticizes local politics and a proposed motor club campaign tied to Henry Bassett. The writer complains about subscription schemes, promises of gold badges, a $1500 car for $1478.85, and a pushy political agenda, noting ongoing arguments in the editor’s column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warn Tribune
Warn
Henry Bassett
Republican Party
Editora Collum
Henry
Warn Automobile and Ford Owners Club
Automobile Campane
Washington Cherry Blossoms Drive Tourism Record
Washington enjoys a record cherry blossom season drawing up to 50 000 guests daily and rail excursion trains from across the country and Europe. The blossoms, celebrated by the Japanese embassy, boost hotel occupancy and local spending as tourism surpasses inaugurations in sustained impact though the event is seasonal. Chief Henlock’s meteorological forecasting guides peak bloom expectations, aiding railroads hotels and tourist agencies in capitalizing on the display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Old
Nippon
Henlock
Horticultural Division
Public Parks ‘Office
District of Columbia
Minnie Warns Dollar Day Haul Brings Hefty Load
A fragmented note recalls Minnie visiting Dollar Day events, returning with a heavy load amid commotion. The writer, Ed, dismisses harsh methods, suggesting shooting at sunrise as too lenient, and mentions tending a sick calf at the barn before signing off sincerely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie
Copy Desk Silent Man With No Song
A man sits at his desk all day and longs to sing yet has no song to spin into glory. He chants of garters and beauty clay while endorsing soup and sending swift words to aid industry and digestion. He would have sung of tides and beauty but lacks a song to share.
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest
A child pleads for a four foot red doll priced at sixty dollars. The narrator struggles against a costly want, hears his mother’s caution, and finally buys the doll for his child, admitting his folly in paying more than reason would justify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Cheery Cricket Plants a Garden Then Outsmarts Rain
Cheerful tale follows Cheery Cricket as she heads to market with friends Beetle Beetle and Johnny Grasshopper. A rain scare proves Beetle Beetle’s sorrel trick, teaching Cheery Cricket to rely on a garden weather prophet for umbrellas and planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cricket
Johnny Grasshopper
Cheery Cricket
Cheer
Beetle
Beetle Beetle
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Nation’s odd quotes and foreign notes parade on page
A collage of fragmented clipping style lines cites diverse items from fashion and censorship to politics. Mentions Italy washday black shirts Spain cork market and Greece Senate query. Mentions Trotsky reentry health resort question and a joke about skirts and knees as social dares.
One Minute Pulpit Jesus Appears to Thomas Belief Blessed
A brief religious text quotes Jesus telling Thomas blessed are those who have not seen and yet believe. It notes many signs not written in the Gospel and that these written signs aim to deepen faith that Jesus is the Christ and the Son of God, granting life through his name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Japan
Tokio
Henlock
Washington
Jesus
Thomas
Christ
God
Observations from Times Square in 1920s New York
The writer catalogs a flotilla of public figures and strangers in Times Square including actors Paul Robeson and T S Stribling, publicists, and social climbers. He notes fashion, behavior, and social contrasts, then pivots to anecdotes on Lindberghiana, Dreiser earnings, and the booming limousine trade as Prohibition reshapes social spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times Square
Paul Tobeson
Rutgers
T. S. Stribling
Harry Carey
Tammany Young
Rube Goldberg
Bernard Lebel
Flo Ziegfeld
Abie
Laura Wilkerson
Texas Goman
America
4Rman
W. B. Storey
Santa Fe Railroad
George Britt
Motive
42Nd Street
Diet and Health Advice on Pregnancy Myths
A nurse columnist debunks fears that a mother's emotions cause birthmarks or birth defects. She cites membranes and fluids protecting the fetus, notes heredity and uterine conditions may influence abnormalities from conception, and urges mothers to relax and seek proper diet guidance. A companion section argues breastfeeding benefits and cautions against nursing only when mother illness exists, stressing natural milk readiness.
Warren County official joins Edinboro survey committee
APRIL 26, 1924. C. 5. Knapp, Warren County saner intendenc of schools, has accepted ap pointment on a spenal committee hich will make a survey of the state normal school at Edinboro. Warren Elks are in receipt of invi tations to join in a cruise that is be ing arranged by Philadelphia lodge number 2 in conjunction with the an nual convention that will be held in aston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Tribune
Warren Tribune Company
E D. Wetmore
Henry H. Bassett
R. G. Chapel
R. W. Cousins
Fred ©. Eaton
A. E. Johnson
J. B. Moore
J. R. van Cleve
E. D. Wetmore
William H. Wright
Frank R. Ford
Howard L. Schultheis
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
Ill
Business Office
News Room
Warren Post Office
Roosevelt Warren Highway
Begum
Knapp
Warren County
Edinboro
Warren Elks
Philadelphia Lodge Number 2
Aston
Fire destroys storage tank in Stoneham blast at pumping station
A 150 barrel storage tank on Hemlock Street extension owned by E. J. Bauer burned on April 20 1925. An explosion rocked Stoneham at 3 30 a m Tuesday morning as an air tank at the S S Perry pumping station blew up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemlock St
E. J. Bauer
Stoneham
S. S. Perry
Rotary Ladies' Night Observed at WoMan's Club
On April 20 1926 Rotary members will gather for a six thirty PM Ladies' Night at the WoMan's club. Ludwig Peterson of 112 North Irvine Street has entered the carpenter contracting field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Woman’s Club
Ludwig Peterson
Irvine Street
Jamestown secretary plans annual camp at Chautauqua Lake
Boys Secretary Roger Gardner travels to Jamestown to arrange the annual boys camp at Chautauqua Lake. Virgil Kittner and Warren Key, members of the state highway patrol, are visiting relatives in Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Gardner
Jamestown
Chautauqua Lake
Virgil Kittner
Warren Key
State Highway Patrol
Warren
Harlem tenement becomes Ritz for theatre elite
A historic Harlem tenement at 14th Street and Eighth Avenue, once aimed to house poor Black residents on small salaries, now hosts highly paid Black performers including Paul Robeson and J Rozamond Johnson. The eight foot high building was equipped with modern conveniences, reflecting a shift from housing the needy to a venue for wealthy intellectuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
14Th Street
Eighth Avenue
Harlem
Paul Robeson
J. Rozamond Johnson
Weeve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles P. Stewart
Wy Blanche Silver
San Francisco
Italy
Toledo Blade
San Francisco Chronicle
Spain
Indianapolis
Greece
Senate
Dallas News
Trotsky
Russia
Indiana Gazette
Springfield
Ohio
New Yorker
Clark Brinnaird
Tearus
Babe Ruth
Theodore Dreiser
Fifth Avenue
Woolworth’s
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Lulu Sant Peters
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