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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1927
Page
4
The Warren Tribune lists subscription rates in various zones and formats and notes advertising rates by request. It invites reader communications with signature and return address and ends with a brief prayer.
A commemorative address celebrates American independence and the Union, tracing the nation’s growth from colonial freedom to the interdependent modern era. It frames three peaks of possibility from dependence to a shared peak of liberty and equal political opportunity, urging unity, courage, and national purpose.
A clipped newspaper page notes playful items and reflections. Ep o Sn comments on disasters built on hope rather than facts while SEA SERPENTS ARE BACK is followed by random lines about vampires and money. In OUR TOWN a ferryboat caption and a short dialogue on waking a wife appear among quips and poetry references.
The editorial column discusses upcoming double holidays, newsroom coverage during the break, and patriotic observance trends. It highlights the Warren County Motor Club’s formation and activities, plans for a Fourth of July picnic and barbecue, and routine holiday duties for staff amid festive pace.
Dr Currier notes erisipelas once feared for its rapid spread and severe tissue damage. He credits Pasteur and others for revealing germs as disease agents, urging cautious wound care and modern understanding of infection. The piece blends medical history with social quips about long daylight hours and circus crowds.
A poem by Edger Guee celebrates national pride and progress. It envisions a united nation earning world regard through peace arts and strength, with children presenting medals and flowers to honor liberty and future greatness.
A July 2 1924 notice notes Pete McCabe leasing the former Chicago restaurant on Tribune Circle Pennsylvania Avenue and plans to move within a week. It also mentions the third Warren County picnic expected to draw over 8000 attendees on Independence Day at the exposition grounds. A July 2 1925 entry reports a large sailfish displayed at Pickett Hardware after being caught at Miami by Frank G Bell and presented to H F Bell. other items mention Russell Berry and Grand Festival preparations. A July 2 1926 note describes a grease fire in the Carver House kitchen causing about 40 dollars of meat loss but not delaying meals. injuries to Floyd McMillan from a gas explosion on an oil lease. and a bicycle arrival of George Kendall from South Orange for Warren events.
Timed as a social economic musing, the piece argues debt fuels prosperity. It cites vast US Treasury gold reserves, colossal national and municipal borrowings, and a culture that embraces new credit. Santa Monica bonds for a golf course illustrate urban zeal for leveraged growth.
Kellygrams recalls two men facing business reverses last year. One hid the truth behind a ostentatious front, insisting he had not fallen on hard times. The other faced loss openly, selling assets and downsizing to rebuild while his friend’s front remained intact. George Ade’s quip about fronts closes the reflection.
A collage of pithy lines from several papers includes reflections on trimmed trees, political work, vision costs, and social contrasts. It references the Garden of Eden apples, a costly accident claim in New York, and observations on birthdays, law, and public life across Bradford Era Panxsutawney Spirit and other papers.
A poem excerpt describes a wagon vendor cruising the street, shouting fresh produce with festive calls. The narrator notes the earthy scent on his clothes, the farmer’s finest goods, and children trailing with cheers. The piece invites readers to write to Mrs Rawlings about an imagined wish for domestic life.
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