Warren Tribune masthead and notices era
The document presents a historic newspaper masthead for The Warren Tribune, listing staff and officers such as President W. T. Kelly, Vice President B Chapel, Secretary Henry H. Bassett, and Editor Ed. C. Lowrey. It includes the Devine-Wallis Corporation as national ad rep, office numbers, subscription rates, and advertising policies. A printed prayer and Psalm excerpt appear alongside religion notes and an invitation for reader communications with signature and address requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.D. We
W. T. Kelly
B Chapel
Henry H. Bassett
GC. Chapel
R. W. Cousins
Eaton
A. Tobpeon
W. T. Helly
J. B. Moore
B. D. Wetmore
William Hright
C. Lowrey
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
Bell System
Busizxiews
News Room
Warren Post Office
United Press
the Tribune
Tribune
Army Leaders Back Sandino Critique as Outlaws
Secretary Kellogg and General Moncada condemn Sandino as entirely responsible for violence in Nicaragua. Moncada supports peaceful conditions under the Stimson peace framework and notes fewer attacks as marines remain. The article suggests Liberal and Conservative leaders welcome the American force as a necessary measure against an outlaw band. A mother and daughter roller skate 400 miles from Manhattan to Havana, Illinois, highlighting a bold long-distance feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelloge
Sandoino
Deotal
Nicaragua
Moncada
Niccaragua
Sandino
Republic
Henry L. Stimson
Manhattan
Kan
Havana
Road Improvement Progress In Pennsylvania Surfaces Majority Of State Highways
Federal Bureau of Roads report notes Pennsylvania has surfaced 9,439.6 miles and has 3,583.9 miles left to surface at year start. If current rate continues, statewide road improvements could finish within five years. Nationally 65 percent of state systems are initially improved. Also a throwaway joke about a knock-kneed girl in a short skirt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Federal Bureau of Roads
Keystone
Federal Bureau
A Thoughtful Slice Of 1920s Civic Jots And Jests
A column of witty reflections and short quips about modern life including digs at luxury becoming necessity, a playful take on Windsor and Detroit politics, and light musings on money and happiness. Features brief jokes about education, travel, and daily quirks from a historic neighborhood column.
Warren post office receipts highlight drive for building
A local report notes Warren’s post office earned $291 717.87 in a quarter, with $269 383.27 from one firm, far surpassing all others and prompting renewed calls for a new federal building. It also mentions a Frenlock railroad collision spurring a crowd, fashion notes on summer wear, and medical background on double vision and eye muscle coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Scranton
Reading
Erie
Harrisburg
Allentown
Altoona
Postoffice
Frenlock
Streight
Hemlock
Hemloch
Library
George Sarvis
Europe
Bert Balchen
Captain Byrd
America
Bill” Traub
Merle Graham
Just Folks by Edger Guest
A short verse about two weeks of vacation from work and duty. The speaker longs for idle pleasures while imagining escape from responsibility and the ideal leisure, contrasting youthful dreams with industrious life and political noise. The poem folds into a playful near miss with a mis-typed closing.
Retrospective notes three years ago July 22 1924
A fragmentary look back shows Charles G Pixise of Mohawk avenue hurt after falling from a car running board in a thunderstorm. repair work and official notices follow as county and state highway survey plans near Pittsfield and Garland unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Pixise
Mohawk’. Avenue
Time and Tide by John Hubert Greusel
An essay explores history as a battleground of liberty with blood as its measure. It cites a New York eye specialist using calves eyes as a provocative analogy to human vision. It argues evil and loss may spur future progress and renewal through upheaval, likening wars to electrical storms clearing worn ideas. Copyright 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Where Do You Rank in Usefulness in Occupations
A reader asks how upbringing shapes opinions of jobs. American children favor banker and professional roles, while Russian students praise peasants. Thorstein Veblen notes social approval links to perceived usefulness and idle status. Which job would you respect most?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome Davis
Yale University
Thorstein Veblen
Poly
Wisconsin Careens And War on Costs In 1920s Clutter
A jumble of quotes and advices notes concerns about Coolidge, Wisconsin politics, and war-time expenditures. It references News-Herald, Titurrille Herald, Bradford Era, and varied medical inquiries. The faulty text hints at double vision remedies and a physician's caution on personal diagnoses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Songs of a Hlousewife by Marjorie K Rawlings
A verse from 1927 portrays a housewife dreaming of affluence and refined comforts without toil. The speaker expects silk garments, crystal, roses, and spotless linens, contrasting imagined wealth with present labor and domestic routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Songs of A Hlousewife
Marjorie K.rawlings
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Tribune
Editross
Adept
Warren Tribune Company
Warren Os' Ra
Roosevel
Reece
Army of Outlaws
Eph Snow
Detroit
Windsor
Canada
Our
Effie Whilts
Hay
Jimmy
Thomas Jefferson
Abraham Lincoln
Civil Service
OCEAN
Neering Breastiny
A. F. Currier
Market Street
Tribone
Pickett Alley
Third
Playhouse
Pete Press
Tribune Ofice
George Cunningham
Edger Guest
Jil
State Highway Bureau
Corps of Engineers
Pittsfield
Garland
Miome Wright
Warren General Hospital
Glen Wright
Wrightsville
Louise Perks
Pickett Hardware Company
Hickory
C. J. Wadeworth
Glendale
Endeavor and
Latta BarLars
Nim
J. B. Whitmore
Youngsville
Suly
Mr. and
Mies. C
Dartmouth Street
Mike
Harold Kineader
Harry Cramer
Washington
Yeunseville
John Hubert Greusel
Kellygrams
Coolidge
Wisconsin
News-Herald
International
Titurrille Herald
Hipporotartus
Derrick
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!