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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
Jan 21, 1928
Page
4
The Warren Tribune issue shows publication details with editors and staff, distribution rates, and a Bible verse header. The page notes the Roosevelt Highway street journey, a Bible verse proverb about a good name, and a prayer or reflection line. The document reflects the paper's masthead, pricing, and publication date context.
A correspondent notes women will not spend in stores if treated poorly, stressing that courtesy and generosity toward customers are essential for profit. It cites Warren merchants as decent, skilled businessmen who rely on public goodwill to avoid sheriff’s sales amid sharp competition. A separate report says federal officers intercepted beer concealed in hay inside a freight cart loaded with bales, intended to cross from Canada to the United States.
A newspaper note lauds Miss Tybout’s play The Gift but criticizes its portrayal of journalists and editors. It riffs on real life traits faulted in Jimmy Martin the reporter and in stage editors, noting weather caps notebooks and eyewear shades as clichés.
Entries list past events with dates from January 21 1924 and January 21 1925. Mentions Emory Gook secretary of the Chamber of Commerce announcing 100 guarantors for 1925 Swarthmore Chautauqua in Warren and Ethel Morris of Garland seeking a passport to sail to Europe and Asia Minor. Notes three county fires causing about 6300 damage and a barn loss near Akeley. Also reports Martin Anderson injuring a hand at Warren Furniture and Cecil W Johnson of Oil City Derrick planning to broadcast a Warren Franklin court league game.
The speaker reflects on wasted talent and divine purpose. Milton argues that God does not need human labor but that patience and faithful endurance serve God. those who bear a mild yoke, though idle, still serve. The poem contrasts active toil with quiet waiting as a legitimate form of service.
A Warren county reader reports mistreatment of two women in a local store. The proprietor allegedly dismissed waiting customers who had not yet bought anything, prompting the correspondent to question countywide merchant courtesy. The piece notes most Warren merchants welcome outsiders and strive to please visitors.
Jan 21 1927 Elmer Gauge, a Bell Telephone employee, received burns in a manhole blast at Pennsylvania Avenue near Rogers Alley and is recovering. Casper Maeder, also injured, has been discharged from hospital. Warren High School officials prepare for the second semester start Monday.
Poet Edgar A. Guest reflects on a man’s quiet life beyond wealth. Friends visit after his death, but no one notes his fortune, only his daily kindness and calm presence despite a busy life.
Benny spots a small animal on the path and misidentifies it as Mr. Chuck. The creature, a prairie dog, explains his home burrows and sentinel duty in a village, and Benny agrees to return with his mother to show the photo for their class lesson.
Fred Kelly recalls missing a Nice Milan train and outrunning it by taxi near the Italian border. He describes a reckless, heat of the moment ride, picturesque vineyards and stone walls, and a stylish American woman playing jazz on a phonograph to pass the journey.
Washington observers describe Latin American reactions to the Havana Pan American conference as cynical yet hopeful. They see no lasting成果, warn of U S dominance, and note Central and South American unity would emerge only in emergencies while cautioning against Mexican or Caribbean entanglements.
A medical column answers questions on rapid heartbeats and myocarditis, stressing causes and that rapid beats do not by themselves shorten life. It recommends a full physical exam, a balanced diet, and weight management, noting goat’s milk is fine but needs more than dairy for strength. Readers are urged to request pamphlets on weight gain, balanced diet, and liver exercise through self‑addressed stamped envelopes.
The Daybook notes Eddie Cantor improvising laughs at the Fellies and describes Ida Cantor as his wife. It mentions tabloids giving holiday photographer breaks, trends in high-stakes bridge games in New York spots, and a new electric sign at Longacre Square spurring bets on even or odd time flashes.
A dancer famed in two a days and musical comedies rises to ritzy fashion with tall millinery after a stage hit. Intimates drop her as she is exposed for being illiterate. A theater maid asks a puzzled question about pins and ping as the upstage figure apologizes for ignorance.
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