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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1928
Page
4
A devotional excerpt cites Proverbs on confessing sins to obtain mercy and forgiveness. It emphasizes repentance and the promise of divine cleansing through confession. The brief reflection invites prayer and trust in God’s faithfulness to forgive.
The document presents a Republican ticket with Herbert Hoover for president, Charles Curtis for vice president, David A. Reed as U S Senator, Edward Martin as state treasurer, Charles A. Waters as auditor general, William D. Porter as supreme court judge, T C Cochran for Congress, and A W Mumford for assembly.
The report describes Herbert Hoover's Stanford Stadium address broadcast nationwide by radio and telephoto, portraying him as an engineer, scientist, and idealist. It notes his focus on practical, non flashy leadership, opposition to repealing prohibition, and aim to build a humane national society through efficiency, loyalty, and devotion to enduring ideals.
The author portrays Herbert Hoover as an idealist who respects all social ranks and presses national conscience to align with divine guidance. He is praised for practical insight into human limits, providing a balance missing in earlier leaders.
Alfred Smith's campaign committee is criticized as mediocre and out of touch, with the columnist arguing the New York operation overreaches and lacks real rural understanding. He notes the press room fights, the reliance on metropolitan messaging, and doubts about the overall campaign organization.
A Petrarchan lament turns to praise as the speaker contrasts disgrace with the beloved memory. The poem moves from envy of riches to contentment through love, likening longing to a lark rising toward heaven.
A brief poem noting a red geranium in a pot, its beauty that does not pay bills or serve a practical purpose. The speaker jokes a practical man would prefer edible fruit, yet the flower’s presence offers simple, time valued charm over monetary gain.
Readers of the Tribune discuss the flag as a liberty symbol and debate states rights, prohibition, and national unity. The column praises Betsy Ross and George Washington, laments liquor as an enemy, and urges enforcement of the 18th amendment to keep the flag white and free.
Two London newspapermen secretly eavesdrop on a famed pro giving lessons to a distinguished personage at a celebrated course. The pro delivers a terse line asking the royal to keep his Highness stomach in, revealing the humorous side of golf lore from the British Open era.
A doctor and a longtime friend dentist kept ages secret until the dentist dies. At the funeral the doctor reads the brass plate: Angus Mclead Dentist Hours 30 4. The joke hinges on the bedside inscription implying the dentist’s age via hours.
A column notes the Paris hat shop caper in department stores and the odd spectacle of The Ladder Broadway production. It also jokes about ear plugs for sleep, Riverside Drive dog exercisers, bank deposit limits, and famous mail addresses, ending with the Reynolds building overtopping Woolworth in height at 808 feet and three states visible from its tower.
A reader cites nutrition expert contrast between whole grain and white bread. A defender argues whole grain offers more vitamins minerals and protein though white bread provides energy. The piece cites Dr Lulu Hunt Peters and calls for balanced diets including complete proteins.
A 1924 1925 1926 1927 retrospective column lists Warren County events. Highlights include Warren County Exposition advertising distribution by Boy Scouts, July hospital admissions at Warren General, Shriners midsummer ceremonial in Bradford, War Department dike examinations on Allegheny river, Fire Captain L. D. Johnson leaving for Buick agency, golf champion Walter Hagen exhibition at Conneang o Valley Country Club, and geese migration observed by W A Hutchinson with Art Johnson pitching Norfolk to a 4 3 win over Kingston.
A collection of terse quotations from newspapers remarks on hot dog privilege at national conventions and gendered weather foibles. The Macon Georgia Telegraph notes delegate access while the San Francisco Chronicle comments on male weather discomfort as seasons warm.
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