Warren Tribune Ad Rates and Open Forum Policy
The Warren Tribune lists subscription rates and delivery options for various terms and formats. It also notes editorial leadership, advertising policy, circulation openness, and a call for signed letters to the editor with guidelines on length and conduct.
Prophets of evil scare voters in 1928 campaign
An editorial critiques Democratic lawmakers like Huddleson for predicting dire outcomes to stoke fear in the 1928 election. It argues many such forecasts stem from short public memory and warn against trusting self important political prognosticators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Huddleson
Birmingham
Alabama
Parker
Salem
New York
Congress
Hudd@eson
United States Daily
Texas
Nebraska
United States
Huddieson
Congressional Record
Nicaragua
Mexico
Diaz
Sharaton
Huddlesen
Coolidge
The Way I Feel About It And A Thought For Today
A clipped reflection notes making brainprints on present intelligence rather than time. Eph Snow quips about a hick town and service delays while memory threads mix with recalled Fourth of July dangers and a sailor’s bed aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eph
Ephc
By the Way editor chats on birds and town incidents
A department of agriculture bulletin urges protection of country birds to control insect pests, noting sparrows, meadowlarks, white breasted muthatches, goldfinches, woodpeckers, crows and others as natural pest controllers. The piece also reports Franklin and Warren Fourth of July fireworks excesses and a visiting editor D A Reed recounting Warren newspaper days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Franklin
News- Herald
Warren
Werten
Coneswange Avenue
Fair Grounds
Persous
Aoute
Fifth Avenue Bridge
Sub-acidity of the stomach and its effects
Dr A F Currier explains sub-acidity or hypocylia of the stomach, its progression to atony, and potential progression to anemia or cancer if untreated. Symptoms include discomfort, fullness, belching, and headaches. treatment emphasizes simple diet, hydration, fresh air, and rest, with medical examination if troublesome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorgan
Open Forum urged on liquor raids and police in Warren
A reader urges the Warren paper to widen opinions in its open forum to discuss liquor raids and police matters. The missive notes street talk in clubs and homes and calls for views in the columns. Also mentions cemetery visits, betting after five, and summer clearance ads urging careful study of Tribune bargains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des
Warren
Visior
The
Tribune
the Wey
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest
A nostalgic poem about a five year old girl exploring meadows with her father at June time. They search bird nests including a meadowlark and killdeer, marveling at nature and whispering about God who made all birds and trees. The verse reflects wonder, family bonding, and simple rural joys from a 1927 perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Meadow
Edgar A. Guest
Retrospective Tribune items two and three years ago
A July 1924 note recalls a Warren woman convicted for taxes settlement after friends paid taxes. A July 1925 report notes 54 Kiwanis members and 4 guests. Byron Knapp spoke on convention plans and park rides. A July 1926 item mentions highway engineers and a Friday police affairs meeting. a Warren woman charged with drunkenness paid fines after hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Joe
Warren
Ternoon
Kiwanis Club
Byron Knapp
St. Paul
Do You Know This Man Grensel on Banking Ambition
TIME AND TIDE presents John Hubert Grensel recounting a self serving banker tale. He claims he was placed in a Center street branch after a directors meeting and demands a $50,000 starting salary plus a quarter stock share in ten years, noting he would be paid from earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Center Street
Quotations on Wealth, Industry and Policy From 1927 Figures
A compilation of remarks by Willard Thorpe, Thomas Edison, Arthur Pusebert, Charles Lindbergh, General Leonard Wood and Alvaro Obregon on income inequality, funds as capital, factory speed, corporate ownership, and national policy. Copyright 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Willard Thorpe
Eeconomics
Amherst College
Enom
Mexico
Alvaro Obregon
Raising the Right Kind of Folks in a Kellygram
A column highlights a study by Dr. Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins on birth rates across social classes. It argues that higher birth rates come from laboring and industrial groups, helps industry grow, and notes that superior people are historically outnumbered by the masses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Pearl
Institute For Biological Research
John Hopkins University
Dr. Pearl
Choosy Host Presents a Finest Cake Token of Love
A poetic ad describing a patient baker who grates cereal flakes to prepare a cake as a token of care. The verse centers on home made delicacy, fond guests, and the line A little shredded me appears as a playful element in the 1927 copyrighted text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Tribune
Warren Tribune Company
E. D. Wetmore
W. T. Kelly
RG Chapel
Henry H. Bassett
R. G. Chapel
R. W Cousins
Fred
Eaton
A. 3
Warren Poat
United Press
John
the Tribune
Rene Lp
Tribune Sanctorium
D. A. Reed
Wspaper
Ridgway
Chamber of Commerce
Business Men's Association
Activites
Reed
H. W
Edger Guss
Tex
State Public Service Commission
Pennsylvania Gas Company
Bec
Stresay
H. E. Kloss
Evie
T. C
Zame
State Highway Department
Sidney Blackman
South Side
John Hubert Grensel
Thomas Edison
Inventor
Strasbourg
Arthur
Pusebert
Kant Society
Charles Lindbergh
Philippines
Leonard Wood
Kellygrams
Marjorie X. Rawlings