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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1927
Page
4
The Warren Tribune lists staff including E D Werm president W T Kelly and Henry H Bassett as treasurer and managing director. It outlines subscription prices by carrier and mail with zones and durations, plus advertising policy and reader letter guidelines for open forum discussions.
A brief church notes item dated Wednesday August 3 1927 presents scripture and prayer lines. The entry references Psalm 89 verse 1 and a public declaration of faith, inviting communal participation in praising the Lord.
Expert authorities warn that within 15 to 20 years the American chestnut will be wiped out by blight, taking with it a major tannin source. Studies show bark and root material are rich in tannin, suggesting potential salvage from stumps and roots as living trees decline.
A miscellany of short items, quips, and snippets from a vintage page. It cites Ephra Snow on the Dempsey Sharkey bout, a doctored X ray remark about a diamond rag, notes on summer warmth near the Arctic Circle, and a satirical look at society’s quirks. Several poems and cartoons reference money, politics, temperance, and daily life.
The borough building renovations near completion are praised for color choices and value. Advertisers struggle to get responses from the usual paper, while the New York Central works on ballast along Fourth avenue. The county motor club gains a strong leadership slate and urges widespread affiliation. Political campaigning for council seats looms as petitions circulate and dissatisfactions whisper of changes.
A physician argues against treating health like fashion, recounting past sterilization excesses and other medical trends. He warns against unnecessary organ removal driven by money or hype, urging doctors to act for the patient’s welfare and conscience.
A verse narrative follows Janet from infancy to age five as she proves small but feisty and determined to have her own way. The speaker notes Janet’s growing strength, wit, and stubbornness, describing the family’s light chaos as she asserts independence.
A retrospective notice recalls events from August 3 1924 at Warren including Dr H W Mitchell state hospital superintendent touring the fair laneheon on the Franklin road. Enthusiastic children attended a bicycle parade and a racing event with bikes cars and cycles on display.
A reflective piece on fear and materialism, describing how greed and anxiety over possessions create a constant sense of danger. It notes examples from a Chicago millionaire’s experience with thieves and links personal coveting to eventual nervous breakdown, echoing ancient wisdom.
Kellygrams argues that habitual optimism makes many investors poor judges, citing Wall Street losses and top buys in a falling market. He notes fortunes often arise from declines, while many optimists ignore signs of decline. A friend claims conventions aid burglars by sharing methods, contrasting with organized police using conventions and up-to-date ideas.
An American tobacco man leaves for abroad to study methods of maintaining exportation amid rising production. The Bradford Era cites the move as potentially reducing domestic smoking to aid the tobacco trust. An Allentown Philadelphia paper mentions a veteran street sweeper nicknamed Isadmak. The Wilmington Post mentions its broom squad, not yet fully effective.
A collage of newspaper quotes mentions traffic trouble among buds and jay-flying, a preference for good like dictionaries yet inability to speak toning, and a family auto ride debate. A physician advertises medical Q&A, urging 50 word letters with stamped envelopes.
Poem fragment reflecting housewife life and social bonds among women. Mentions a table, sharing bread, and uncertain futures. A note asks readers to contact the paper with ideas or feedback.
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