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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
Jul 11, 1927
Page
4
The document lists the Warren Tribune staff and officers, including president EB D Wetmore and editor A Lowecy, with multiple directors and officers. It outlines subscription rates, mailing options, and advertising inquiries, plus a note on press services from United Press and a call for reader communications and a prayer for blessings.
A discussion on when to retire from active service, weighing duty against personal life. It cites Edward Bok resigning as editor at fifty five to spend time with family, Cyrus Curtis pursuing yacht leisure yet returning to work, and Chauncey Depew aging into lighter duties. The piece questions obligations, balance, and timing for rest.
A collage of brief items from a small town page includes opinion quips, humor, short stories, and household hints. Bits reference Eph Snow on life outlook, President Coolidge, Lindbergh mania, a volunteer firemen festival, and social musings about voters, beauty, and manners. Minor advice columns touch on stains, cakes, jams, and child safety.
The Tribune celebrates a clean Warren campaign concluded Saturday night praising its nonpartisan tactics. A. E. Prine departs for Cleveland to launch a similar drive for suburban weeklies, while the paper invites new and old subscribers to visit the plant and stay in touch for timely, uncolored news.
An article explains spleen anatomy and function, noting its bean shape, left upper abdomen location, and role in immune response and blood cleansing. It discusses digestion links, age-related changes, and cases where the spleen enlarges, shrinks, or is removable without severe harm.
Historical clippings note recurring ideas about building a glass house and social satire. The News-Herald mocks public impulse with a remark about women entering commerce, while the Carapglis Record jokes about pools rooms and cussing. The Punxsutawney Spirit quips that making a wife a business partner forces honesty about income.
A poem extols love over wealth and fame, stating that true happiness comes from a loving partnership. It contrasts social ranks with the equal power of love, noting love transcends wealth, fame, and position, and ends with an affirmation that love crowns a man with happiness.
County Superintendent Knapp faces staffing difficulty in Warren County as he searches for a replacement. Guardsmen report to the state armory to prepare for mobilization at Mt. Gretna. Ralph Donaldson of Tidbute suffers a deep foot gash from a slipping axe while visiting family. A fundraising campaign continues for an addition and remodel of the First Presbyterian Church at North Warren.
At a July 11 1925 meeting the Warren police committee discussed improved administration and enforcement of laws with emphasis on suppressing liquor law violations and gambling. The report notes Phillip Chapman of Struthers Wells fell twenty feet from a Warren Y M C A floor a Friday morning, breaking five teeth.
A reflective piece by John Hubert Greusel argues that Jewish immigrants can rise to prominence in American commerce and industry despite obstacles. It praises independence, group ties, and adaptability, urging readers to overcome self limits and integrate with English and American life.
A collection of quotes from W. J. Graham United States Ambassador Myron T. Herrick Rev John Haynes Holmes and Judge Elbert H. Gary. The leaders discuss insurance behavior international relations open minds live and let live and the need for honest business to avoid conflicts and preserve self respect.
A month ago I bought a black sheep to amuse friends with witty remarks. She is chained to roam a large area but resists restriction, endlessly seeking an open door. The tale mirrors our own tendency to repeat futile efforts, failing to learn from missteps.
A fragmented verse snippet mocks household duties and garden flowers as unruly children. The speaker complains that sweet peas and pinks refuse ordinary care and sulk instead of growing, with a sharp, humorous tone typical of early 20th century domestic writing.
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