Warren Tribune Masthead and policy notes
The Warren Tribune lists its officers and staff led by E. Ed. Wetmore as President and Henry H. Bassett as Treasurer, with Wallace Adams and Fred C. Eaton among directors. It prints publishing terms, ad rates, circulation notes, and Open Forum guidelines urging signed letters up to 500 words for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. ED. Wetmore
W. T. Kally
Vicw
R. G
Henry H. Bassett
Henry G. Baarst
RG. Chapel
R. W. Consina
Fred C. Eaton
A. 5. Johnson
W. T. Kelly
J. B. Moore
B. D. Wetmore
William H. Wright
Ed. C. Lowrey
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
National Advertising
Bell System
Business
Warren Post Office
United Press
the Tribune
Tribune
lIpcal
Warren man eyed for Philadelphia district attorney nomination
Philadelphia primary draws attention as Warren native Lemuel B. Schofield gains notice in city dispatches. Editorials in Williamsport Sun suggest his chances depend on party leaders. Philadelphia Republicans held a September mayoral primary with Harry A. Mackey named as organization choice, a result seen as nearly certain by insiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Warren
Lemuel B. Schofield
Clare B. Schofield
Third Avenue
Warren Boy
Philadelphia County
Williamsport Sun
Thomas W. Cunningham
Quarter Sessions Court
William S. Ware
Harry A. Mackey
Mackey
Warren County Fair Holds Thirteenth Exposition
The Warren County Exposition booklet announces the annual fair set for September 5 to 9. Officers and directors, noted for their standing, emphasize hard work and intelligent management across fair preparations, urging united citizen support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren County
the Fair Association
Fifty Years of the Phonograph and Edison Legacy
A retrospective on Edison’s phonograph marking fifty years since its perfection. The piece recalls early models, the joy of making records, and the device’s growth alongside cars, wireless, and radio. It notes public access limits and envisions lasting reverence for Edison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Edison Phonograph Company
New York
Paris
al Best
East Orange
N. J
Simost
By the Way editorial on a long motor trip and traffic
The article recounts a 360 mile Washington to Warren drive via Gettysburg and McConnelsburg, noting heavy traffic on Pennsylvania Avenue East and few delays elsewhere. It highlights scenic mountain views, few railroad crossings, and automobile clubs in towns, urging readers to join the Warren County club and watch speed limits as the Highway Patrol pursues violators. It also mentions Warren Exposition publicity plans and banners urging attendance for the September fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Gettysburg
Wisconsin Avenue
Washington
Glade Bridge
Pennsylvania Avenue
Hemoce Street
Fredericks
Kane, du Bois
Brockwayville
Tyronne
Huntington
Phillipsburg
Mount Union
Mississippi
Tyrone
Warren County Club
Warren County Exposition
Ridgway
Strets
Whch
Acromegaly patient seeks meaning and danger
The piece explains acromegaly as a series of symptoms from a brain gland tumor, enlarging hands feet and facial bones, with impact on spine heart and nerves. It notes onset between 18 and 26, possible fatal exhaustion, and that no medicine reduces tumor size though surgery or pituitary extracts may aid hemorrhage control. It also includes a brief Q&A about eyewear and eye strain.
Keystones Of Fear And Romance In Press Tone
Punxsutawney Spirit notes fear and fate while Quea comments on romance and rheumatism in a witty aside. Clarion Republican echoes the theme with a cautious view on love and illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quea
Just Folks by Edgar Guest
A fragmented poem by Edgar Guest contemplates humility and personal merit over fame. The speaker prefers kindness and spiritual worth to glory, aiming to live rightly and be judged by true merit rather than public acclaim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Just Folks
Edgar Guest
We Love Our Own Voices and Resist Change
In a spirited column the author argues people inherently love their own voice and resist altering personal musical habits. He notes even untutored amateurs can learn simple instruments, but a lack of voice defeats singing. The piece compares vanity with participation in social norms, citing public behavior and mass habits as hard to shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goys
New York
The Way of the World Learning and Vision
Travelers from distant lands note Tibetan women leading their husbands and discuss civilization spreading to remote areas. A Cleveland blind teacher, Almeda Adams, journeys Europe by air and climbs, saying true sight comes from mind and understanding rather than eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibet
Cleveland
Europe
New York
Washington notes swirl as Coolidge choice unsettles Democrats
Charles P. Stewart reports Democratic leaders scramble after Coolidge’s possible renomination options vanish. The piece lists Republican contenders ranging from Hoover and Johnson to Borah and Dawes, with late additions expected as the field evolves. It contrasts European views of Geneva naval talks with U.S. political strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
the Tribune
Washington
Colidge
Coolidge
McNary-Haugen
Nicaragua
Congress
George Norris
Nebraska
Songs of a Housewife by Marjorie K. Rawlings
Poem reflects hospitality and inner warmth over material gifts as a stranger becomes a friend through open hearted kindness. Reader is invited to write to Mrs Rawlings via the paper for contributions or notes. Copyright 1927 Central Press Association, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Songs of
Marjorie K, Rawlings
Central Press Association, Inc
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China
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California
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Hanford MacNider
Iowa
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Hughes
James Wadsworth
Fess and Wattie
Mre
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