Warren Tribune Rates and Editorial Policy Notice
The Warren Tribune lists subscription terms including 96.00 per year 2.00 for six months and 1.00 for three months with various regional rates. It notes second class mail status rates furnished on application and open circulation for inspection. The paper commits to accuracy and invites readers to report errors. A prayer appears at the end asking for divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Tribune
Aviation and Oil Exposition Heads Tulsa Event
Tulsa Oklahoma to host the Fourth International Petroleum Exposition dubbed The World's Fair of the Oil Industry. Lindbergh and Spirit of St. Louis to headline aviation attractions with a September 29 arrival. Airlines from Standard Oil, Texas Co, Phillips, Manhattan, and Skelly Oil to display planes. Pagelow to fly a blimp. aviation gasoline tests planned by the National Aeronautical Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Oklahoma
Charles A. Lindbergh
St. Louis
Standard Oil Company
Texas Company
Houston
Tex
Phillips Petroleum Corporation
Travelair
Bartlesville
Okla
Manhattan Oil Company
Fort Worth
Skelly Oil Company
National Aeronautical Association
United States
W. G. Skelly
Cabbage outlook and kraut cure talk in By the Way column
A backyard survey suggests cabbage yields for the borough will be near normal this year though fall prices may rise due to increased kraut packing demand. The column muses on kraut brine as a stomach remedy, notes nostalgia for old-time cures, and requests a Victrola donation to aid bedfast residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinzua
Maple Grove
Kinzgua
Sulphur cream and cabbage talk hair care notes
Dear Doctor Peters answers readers on dandruff and baldness remedies, detailing a prescribed sulphur cream formula and scalp care routine. It also debunks cabbage causing gray hair, touting cabbage as a nutritious vegetable, and threads through local notes on streetcars, tobacco habits, and a Kinzua picnic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Quotations Spark Small-Town Attitudes and Backhanded Jibes
A collection of Sharplines from E. W. Howe and era papers mocks temperaments in a small town. Remarks target faultfinders, cars, and modern girls, reflecting period humor and local gossip in Ellwood City Ledger and Panhandle Spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellwood City Ledger
Just Folks by Edger Guea
Poem reflecting on a life of fishing happiness and friendship. The speaker notes past joys and bold days, then urges resilience when troubles come. He cautions not to whine, to try hard, and accept losses with steady resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edger Guea
Retrospective Look At Prohibition Era Local Events
A collage of 1934 and 1925 Warren County items notes bootlegger arrests near the Mauer Inns, a damaged sedan incident, liquor seizure aiding a legal count, and civic activities. It recalls August dates with mentions of Melrose Place, Mead Run, New Process property work, and a WCTU essay prize for a Fourth Ward student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatey Bell
Melrose Place
Mead Run
C. L. Gamble
New Process Company
Hickory Street
Mies
Robert Zerby
Fourth Ward
Pittsfield
Warren County
Subways and language quirks noted in New York column
The Day Book reports on Greenwich pronunciation and Americans misunderstanding British terms such as subway. A British family misinterprets subway as a pedestrian path, nearly colliding with a southbound express. The piece also notes New York newspaper timings, Sunday editions, and sensational headlines used to bait readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
New York
BM. T
28Th Street
24Th Street
Midway
Mussolini
Italy
Sacha
Vanzetti
VU. S
Social Advantage of Helpfulness in Modern Life
The writer reflects on how independence shines in the woods yet dwindles in town. He notes a garage attendant’s snub at self‑reliance and contrasts store service levels, where higher price often means better personal attention. He observes clerks juggling many customers and the slow decision pace of women shoppers.
Songs of a Blousewife by Marjorie H K Rawlings
A domestic monologue in verse expresses a housewife’s wish to escape chores and children’s chorus but ends with affection. The poem contrasts moments of flight with loving restraint, reflecting the pressures of daily family life. Copyright 1927 by Central Press Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie HK. Rawlings
Soléinn
Central Preax Association, Inc
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