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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1928
Page
4
A brief devotional note cites Psalms 125:1 about trusting the Lord and enduring like Mount Zion. It reflects steadfast faith and rounds of divine protection around Jerusalem’s people. A prayer line asks God to whom eyes are lifted in heaven.
Garland resident owns a Kingston Ulster County Gazette dated January 4 1800 that details George Washington s funeral with solemn honors and funeral pomp. The issue notes Washington s legacy and includes congressional reactions and a Senate communication from President Adams expressing sorrow.
The battle over history texts in Chicago shifts as William McAndrews becomes editor of Century Company history books, a twist that mocks Mayor Thompson. The piece also cites Religious affiliations in the U S House and Senate, listing Methodists leading among denominations and noting other groups with varied counts.
The piece pairs Kentucky dog stories with a London theatre debate over Macbeth costumes. A police dog in Mt Sterling faces execution while another Lexington canine saves hotel occupants, earning bones. Lady Macbeth is debated in pajamas for a modern staging, and a legal puzzle defines essions as seven letters meaning court excuses.
Poem reflects on night voices awakening imagination and dreams. Lines describe whispers and songs that charm the conscious mind and offer escape from day to day harshness. The piece credits Robin A Walker and Kansas City Star.
A collage of briefs dated January 28 1924 to 1927 recounts injuries from a grade church stair accident in 1924, a late night car crash on Pennsylvania Avenue, Warren cold snap records, local business sale and indoor golf school equipment arrival, a Warren High debating date with Tamestown, a house fire from a gas explosion in Shipman Eddy, and an Evangelical service with Bishop Dunlap’s Cleveland visit set for February 33rd.
A poem contrasts a feared crime ridden house with a new family that turns it into a home. Neighbors feared the place until police and eviction cleared its evil past. After tenants moved, a loving family moved in, flowers bloomed, children played, and the house gained pride. The piece extols peace and humane change as visible signs of grace across communities.
Doris meets Mrs Cowbird in the chicken yard and learns that cowbirds do not raise their own young. The bird explains she lays eggs in other nests and may even reject her own eggs if needed. Doris returns inside to ask her mother about the tale.
Spotless walls and shining floor show the labor of a housewife. The poem mocks the endless effort to keep every curtain and room immaculate, claiming delight in a perfectly ordered home despite inevitable new dust and disorder.
A rookie at a large rainy camp fails to salute and is admonished by a commissioned officer who comments on his shiny leather leggings. An Oriental paper mocks English in a cheeky notice about reporting and style, calling out inflated language and advertising extortion.
Washington, Jan. 28. Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming, the oldest man in the Senate, reflects on past greats and asks if earlier statesmen would be honored today. He recalls a legendary “statesman” who drank, mispaid debts, and lacked common honesty, contrasting their era with today’s publicity and journalism.
Mothers ask if knowing food calorie values is needed to guide children’s diets. The answer: no if the child is of normal weight and gaining normally. The exchange discusses practical nutrition guidance for everyday feeding without detailed caloric counting.
The article notes the opening of a vehicular tunnel to New Jersey reducing ferries and forcing veteran pilots to take lowly jobs. It contrasts aging, white-haired sailors now pressed into deck hands or machinist roles with a broader reflection on societal shifts and obsolescence.
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