Warren Tribune masthead and notices from newspaper page
The Warren Tribune presents its editor, staff, and officers, listing E D Wetmore as president and a board of directors. It provides pricing for subscriptions, delivery options, mail rates, circulation openness, advertising policies, and a United Press affiliation. A prayer excerpt and contact note conclude the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D. Wetmore
W. T. Keby
FR. G. Chapel
Henry H. Hossett
Henry H. Bassett
R. G- Chapel
R. W. Cousina
Fred C. Eaton
A. E. Johnson
W. T. Kelly
J. B. Moore
William H. Wright
Lowrey
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
National Advertising
Bell System
Business Office
Regu Cols
Fiest
Spence
Warren Post Office
United Press
the Tribune
Brass bands and two face bands in a reform mood
A lighthearted column on brass bands provoking odd emotions in listeners and performers. It notes band members’ somber marches to cemeteries contrasted with jubilant returns, and jokes about two face bands needing reform as the nation ponders musical mood and public sentiment.
Heroes Deserve Recognition for Quiet Daily Courage
In everyday life a three-dollar-a-day worker supporting six children shows true heroism beyond dramatic acts. If a monument were raised in Washington it should honor the steady laborer whose courage is practical and unseen. The piece applauds humble, diligent workers over flashy displays and notes the misperception of calling when toiling at home becomes a skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Sousa
W. Shakespeare
The Day Book of a New Yorker on Carmens Screen Tales
A New York column lampoons a movie ad for Carmen and her tempestuous love affairs, noting the glamour of Royalties and a Roxy seating scene. It then recounts a humorous yarn about a Nassau Street haberdashery sign offering bargain shirts, the clerk’s inflated prices, and a customer testing stock scarcities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carmen
Anu
Lower Manhattan
Nassau Street
Occa
Sleeping Sickness Compared With African Tsetse Case
Dr A F Currier discusses sleeping sickness in the United States, noting similarities in symptoms such as lethargy and drowsiness to African cases but likely different causes. The article covers transmission via secretions, eye and nervous system signs, possible misdiagnoses, mortality rates in epidemics, and treatments including spinal puncture, serum injections, and supportive care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Europe
Providence
R. I
Deserter sailor Hebbing is arrested in Philadelphia
Adolphe Hebbing, a sailor who deserted from the U S S Wyoming a year ago, is under arrest at the navy yard in Philadelphia after his mother Mrs T mise Hebbing provided information. She urged him to return and take punishment but he refused and notified naval authorities. A separate incident reports three injured when an automobile collided with a crowded bus bound for Maple Shade New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Adolphe Hebbing
Wyoming
Navy Yard
T Mise Hebbing
U. P
Maple Shade
N. J
Hahnemann Hospital
Vermont
United States Tariff Commission
New York
Ermont
Canada
Just Folks By Edger Gave A Mother Rest
A poem expresses a mother’s passing and release. The speaker recalls a mother who endured worry and care as her children grew away, now resting in peace beyond pain. The verse affirms enduring love and hope she watches from the other side.
Retrospective items from Warren Tribune of Ine
A look back at August entries from 1924 to 1928 highlights a Shrine Band concert in Warren, a Rotary talk by H W Mitchel, an auto theft recovery, school repairs, board appointments, a bear hunting fine, Strand theatre business travel, a motor trip to Toronto, and concrete work on Warren Youngsville overpasses with imminent traffic resumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Warren
Shrine
Conewango Club
H. W. Mitchel
State Hospital
North Warren
D. Manley Parker
Strand Theatre
Pittsburgh
Playhouse
Youngsville
When Smartness Is a Nuisance at College
A study at a leading women's college shows top grades come with fewer study hours than lower ranks. The piece notes that exceptionally smart individuals can slow the pace for others, and that the common path to outperform a smart rival is longer, steadier effort.
Washington dispatch notes cabinet push for farm relief
Exclusive dispatch from 1927 reports Secretary Jardine and Dr Work touring the west to calm farmer discontent over lack of farm relief. Work spoke at Fort Collins on remedies, while Jardine planned an East Lansing talk. Other talks slated as summer ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
EFS
Jardine
Dr. Work
Work
Colorado State Agricultural College
Fort Collins
Country Life Conference
East Lansing
Mich
Congress
Kim
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