Warre n Tribune Poesideck adver tisements and notices
The Warren Tribune prints advertising and subscription details for carriers delivering in cities at $6.00 per year and $1.60 for three months, with 1680 business office and 1630 news room addresses. It includes an Open Forum invitation for reader letters up to 600 words and a religious verse and prayer fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poesideck
Ae . Kelly
D. Wetmore
Ovis Henry RG . Chapel
Cw Cousins
Fred C
Chicago
Nevicoal
News Room
Jack
Guy Suajoc
Arantes
Federal Trade Commission Opens Price Fixing Inquiry
The federal trade commission announces a wide sweep to study methods used to fix prices of life’s necessities. It will examine three main practices, Delivered price, Factory base, and Basing point, with focus on how freight and locality affect consumer costs across markets from Washington to Los Angeles. The Pittsburgh plus system, once used for Chicago steel, is cited as a model later discontinued by order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
Commission
Washington
Los Angeles
St. Louis
St. Paul
Pittsburgh
Are We Childish in World Diplomacy This Week
The London Spectator calls the United States a child in international affairs yet the US shows grown restraint since World War I. It stayed out of the League, guarded sovereignty at the World Court, and limited entanglements with Russia while pursuing its own interests. At Geneva, Americans defended cruisers and national dignity, a stance praised by most Americans as prudent. If this is childish, European powers may overestimate it, but the nation seeks peace without overreaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
London Spectator
United States
Sam
Dicker
League of Nations
Russia
John Bull
Geneva
America
Warren to Host Holland Company Return and New Theatre Opening
The Holland Producing Company led by W. D. Crim plans a fall reappearance in Warren after the Odd Fellows Circus stop. A new Columbia Theatre opens Monday with modern safety features, ample seating for about a thousand, and top attractions. Merle Graham refreshes the Second Avenue cinema with candy stocks and a popcorn machine, while Library events charm Warren children with Al Benson performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Crim
Holland Producing
Odd Fellows Circus
State Armory
Warren
Columbia Theatre
D. Manley Parker
Columbia Amusement Company
Penn Public Service Corporation
Parker
Merle Graham
Second Avenue
al Benson
Too Much Milk for a One Year Old and Weaning Plan
A health column warns against overfeeding milk to a one year old who is underweight. It recommends about one quart daily, adding solid foods, iron rich items, and gradual cereal and vegetable introduction. Guidance includes feeding tables for ninth to twelfth month and steps to wean from the bottle by the first year.
Keystones Apple Sauce in Political Articles Juxtapose
A quirky note notes surprising applesauce use and hints at political pieces. A secondary line cites a lunar situation and claims the United States consumes five times more water per person than any other nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Timneville Herald
The Coward Weighs Duty On a Shoreline Tragedy
A poem by Edger contemplates a man who stays on the shore while others rescue, doubting his courage as he reflects on his wife and child. It questions how people judge cowards and how they would act when life and death tests them, noting the ease of sneering from afar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Teo
Johns Hopkins
Jay Gould
Retrospective notes from early 20th century Pittsburgh and Warren events
A fragmented retrospective from August 27 1024 details various merits and incidents near KDKA Pittsburgh. It notes Charles Mathis of Madison Avenue with injuries from an incident labeled quack beat and a fall at the Cornplante. It mentions the Empire Etats Orchestra under Warren supervision and an upcoming absence for several months. It also references police rank augmentation, city updates on August 3 1926, Warren Public Schools staffing, Inspector Taft visits, Kinzuaday abode, and the 62nd annual county convention of the WCTU at United Brethren church midweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire Etats Orchestra
Tame
Dance
Warren
Imontha
Trust companies and the fate of wealth after death
A columnist laments trust companies dominate heirs by managing fortunes long after owners die. They shape wills and lives, offering curated legacies, travel, education, and even social status while risking a generation dependent on others. The piece questions moral costs and the erosion of self-reliance.
Madison Avenue’s Decadent Shopping District Observed
The Day Book reports on Madison Avenue as a hub of luxury and whimsy. It notes antique furniture shops, French books, Belgian lingerie, and satin comforters, with eyeing clerks and polite pretense amid the city’s brisk commerce. The piece contrasts the chic boutiques with affordable finds on nearby avenues and comments on shopgirls, street hawkers, and the bustling traffic that tests a cop’s patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Avenue
Marieen Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Tribune
Arveyt Benday
Warren Tribune Company
Lord
Pennsylvania
New York
Library
Columbia
Jamestown
Warren Theatres
Famartepy
Sarvis
Market and
Liberty
Playhouse
Potterle Journal
Edger
Epicarous Bodeue
KDKA
Charles Mathis
Madison Ave
Bea Kente
Cornplante
Tefriary
Geb
Warren Public Schosis
William 5. Taft
Department of Public Instruction
Kinzuaday
United Brethren Church
Kellygrams
Trust
Trust Company
Perana
New Yorker
Central Prats
the Tribune
Fifty-seventh Street
Third Avenue
Boston
Medison Avenue
Times Square
Fifth Avenus
Forty-second Street
Sixth Avenue
Fifth Avenues
Manhattan
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