The Warren Tribune open forum and policy notices
The Warren Tribune distribution list and staff are listed with editors and officers. Subscription rates are shown for various delivery methods including carrier and mail options. Readers are invited to submit signed letters up to 500 words for publication, with prayers and scripture noted in a column titled The Day of the Lord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Rational Advertising
Bell System
Business Office
Mall
Warren
United Prove
the Tribune
Tribune
Kangaroo bears of Chappaqua spark wild county tale
Warren county newspapers recount a whimsical legend from Chappaqua New York about kangaroo bears named Margaret and Phyllis. The story, relayed with comic details, involves a station agent, police dogs, and a nameless mystery called Madame X as a flashlight photo supposedly captures the hybrids fleeing along the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren County
Hank Jackson
Jerry Black
Warren Lumber Company
Grinderville
Allegheny
Chappaqua
N. Y
United Press
Chappaqua Chronicle
Chester Drum
Westchester County
White Plains
Woodlands
Westchester
Winstead
Rollo
Drum
Romaine
Margaret
Phyllis
Charles
St. Louis
Madame X
BASE LIBEL ON OUR GIRLS AND COSMETICIANS REPORT
A sharp critique rebukes a Chicago convention report by the American Gasmeticians Society about American women. The piece condemns the remarks as false and mocks the idea of cosmetic flaws, urging readers to curb indignation and noting Nome tourists see cool summers and advise Nomans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Gasmeticians’ Society
Uniley Press
Chicago
Lily
The Day Books of a New Yorker
Exclusive dispatch from 1927 New York describes vaudeville patrons as highly predictable, applauding just before climactic moments and preferring routine acts. It notes fans’ familiarity with common vaudeville devices and the habit of attending the same show weekly, plus a taxi driver’s Jersey quip about driving in New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Flo
New Jersey
Lissen
Joisey
Early education and home duties urged as key to better society
Dr. Little of the University of Michigan advocates that every child has a right to be well born and education begun early, stressing homes responsibilities to individual, family, and race. The piece echoes debate on public schooling, environment, and self expression, then shifts to a humor anecdote about a deaf old lady misled by a police call regarding Hippodrome and Paramount theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Grand Rapids
Mich
Little
University of Michigan
Brooklyn
Hippodrome
Paramount Theatre
Paramount
The Jack-of-all-Trades by Edgar Guest
Poem about Old Bill Jones, a self proclaimed handyman who tries many trades. He suffers injuries from hammering, falling ladders, and failed repairs yet perseveres attempting carpentry painting tinsmith roofing and more while mocking his own ambition and limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Jones
Retrospective Items From Aug 12 1924 1925 Progress Updates
A collage of notices from Warren area media recounts progress on a concrete highway project between Warren and Sheffield with 500 feet poured, sewer bids rejected on Brook Park Wilson and Alexander streets, Red Cross life saving tests by Joe Bistre and Willard Gibson, berry picking yields below normal due to moisture drought, Conewango district home construction, and fair preparations with about 900 horses expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.W. Construction Company
Warren
Sheffield
Brook, Park
Wilson
Alexander Streets
Joe Bistre
Willard Gibson
Red Cross
Doc Colegrove
Girth control and lunch habits of stock brokers
The piece notes how broker office workers tend to have slimmer waists due to no long lunches and simple meals. It compares lunch routines, phone call habits, and even necktie prices, suggesting women often choose pricier ties for their husbands to appear more impressive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Keystones Puddin Head Warnings and Road to Fame
Quotations from several papers discuss gender tone and guidance for authors. An early comment references Puddin Head Wilsons and dumb bells while Punxsutawney Spirit warns about moral paths. A Linbergth style note hints at royalties from a future production.
Washington farm crop outlook hits years lowest mark
National leaders warn 1927 may bring poor yields across winter and spring wheat corn oats and fruit with drought rust and wet weather causing delays. Bernard Snow of Chicago cautions farm value may reach 14 billion dollars, up from last year but crops unsatisfactory. Coolidge gains favor in Black Hills with farmers watching farm relief and presidential positions closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prederic William Wise
Washington
National Farm
Bernard W. Snow
Chicago
United States
Mr. Snow
Oklahoma
Kansas
Missouri River
North Dakota
Ilinois
President Coolidge
South Dakota
Black Hills
White House
Coolidge
South Dakotas
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Tribune
Roosevelt Iy
Lida
Nome
Govember
Campaicr
Antars
the Day Books
New Yorker
R. A. F. Currier
Just Folks
Edgar Guest
Bill
Bill Cines
Edgard A Gass
Austar
N. Gibb
Tidioute
de RA
Marek
Hoffman Block
Conewargo
Frank Street
R. T. Jones
Warren County Fair
Harry Lawsons
Harold Nero
New Process Company
Philadelphia
Boston
Pittsburgh
Kellygrams
Bell Telephone Company
Wilsons
New Castle News
Clarion Republican
Lindbergh
Indicati
Whiamsport Yun
Hhia
Snow
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