Warren Tribune staff and publishing details page
The Warren Tribune announces staff roles led by RG Chapel and editor GC Lowrey with executives Wetmore Kelly Bassett Cousing Raton Tobnson Moore and others. It lists advertising arrangements United Press wire service and circulation terms plus poetry prayer lines and a note inviting corrections to ensure factual accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SE. D. Wetmore
W. T. Kelly
RG Chapel
Henry H. Bassett
Henry Zo
LW. Cousing
Fred C. Raton
A. Tobnson
W. T
B. Moore
B.D. Wetmore
William
GC. Lowrey
Devine- Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
Bell Pystem
Business Office
News Room
Mai
Warren Post Office
United Press
Tribune
The Consistent Performer and the Quiet Earnest
A reflection on the rare consistency in people who are never brilliant nor poor, yet steadily perform good work daily. It argues such steady effort sustains society, keeps life functional, and earns quiet respect without monuments or public adulation. Enemies are seen as mere obstacles on the road to success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geniva
Philomel Club
Philomel
Warren
Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler
Alfred Reisexaver
Leopold Godowsky
Newton D. Baker
Gertrude Sykes King
Fittsburgh
Russian Symphony Orchestra
Edward Baxter Perry
Frederick H. Cheeswright
Evelyn Fletcher Copp
Kenneth Bradley
Ralph Leopold
Edward MacDowell
George Lee Bready
Water a Mystery in Chemistry Talk at State College
James Kendall of New York University argued that water remains a fundamental mystery to chemists, likening it to oxygen's past unknowability and criticizing overconfident theories. He noted the term H2O is often misapplied and urged deeper study, following Dr. W C Holmes who spoke on advances in color analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Chemistry
American Chemical Society
State College
James Kendall
New York University
Royal Society
Kendall
Wader
Dean Kendall
W. C. Holmes
United States Department of Agriculture
Fragmented Opinion Snippets and Short Tales
A collection of items from a bygone issue includes a humorous verse about a friend in need, brief poems on appearance and mood, a tale of an editor and a lithe ode, a note on croquet as a game for refined folk, satirical takes on critics and greatness, and a mock topical piece about U S actions in Nicaragua with references to marines and diploma mills. Names include Eph Snow and a nameless editor, with mentions of Clarion shoe store and local society quirks.
By the Way editor notes highway and bridge progress
An item from Harrisburg announces work on the last link of the Scenic Highway through the Allegheny National Forest and the contract for approaches to a new Irvine bridge, with about 64 000 cubic yards of earth to be excavated. The piece reflects local sentiment, military and social updates, and highlights the Philomel club’s contributions to Warren’s cultural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New York
Harrisburg
Allegheny National Forest
Irvine
National Forest
Allegheny Highway
Warren
Shippenville
Pittsburgh
Clarion
Butler
Kane
Corry
Eric
Wany
Mount Gretna
Pearson
Keeping Healthy By Dr A F Currier on Strabismus
Dr Currier explains strabismus or squint, its causes from arrested development to muscle paralysis, and how treatment with glasses, exercises, or surgery can correct or lessen double vision. He notes childhood squints may outgrow with habit and training, while some cases require medical or surgical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Possicle Zorope
Jokes and water woes cross paths in paper musings
A whimsical mix of quips notes jokesmiths and lampooning as Chicago faces water cuts while Great Lakes levels rise. a Sharpsville verse and dispatches critique presidential fishing and General Wood’s health return from the Philippines with a vow to serve until absolutely necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Great Lakes
General Wood
Philippines
The Growing City and Its Constant Change
Edger Gee writes about a town under relentless development where big machines tear down and rebuild. He notes the ugliness of modern construction and the loss of familiar beauty as streets change daily, yet argues life itself is in constant movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tia
Retrospective items from the Tribune dated 1924 to 1926
A retrospective collage notes the Conewango Fishing Club’s 25 year history with an August Lake Talon outing from Warren, plus a Warren hospital needle removal report and plans for a Warren county life saving safety campaign. It recalls Guard Company I’s 1925 two week Mt Gretna camp, Amy F McLaren’s voyage to Scotland, and Rotary Kiwanis Lions club picnics, school fund drives for a new educational building, and Jamieson refinery oil tank flames in Venturetown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conewango Fishing Club
Lake Talon
Ontario
Warren
New York Central
Frank Lyons
L. L. Bishop
R. E. Brady
Warren County
Time and Tide by John Mubert Greased
The passage argues ownership of public institutions belongs to the people, urging readers to prepare for leadership in railroads the army and the Catholic Church. It promotes service, hard work, and aspiration to spiritual and civic roles, citing Aristotle and urging readers to become worthy servants in business medicine science and religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mubert
Santa Fe Railroad
Maine
Texas
United States Army
Iman
Catholic Church
Aristotle
Arthos
Teaguea
Beware of Too Much Enthusiasm in Hiring and Real Estate
Kellygrams warns against overenthusiasm as in real estate pitches and sales talk. A clothing producer studies immigration data to gauge regional sizing needs while managers value college activities and teamwork over book learning for hiring.
Dawes Urges Courage in Diplomacy and Rights Fulfillment
Vice President Dawes calls for patient diplomacy grounded in humility and sympathy for suffering, urging strong stance for American rights while ensuring a policy abroad aligns with those rights. He stresses restraint from arrogance tied to national wealth and power and urges diplomats to justify actions to foreign publics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oll
Agai
Dawes
Songs of a housewide by Marjorie Krawlings
Poem extols strawberries as perfect summer fruit. The speaker praises red berries for their taste and beauty, rejects cream and fixes, and declares strawberries a supreme delight for high living people. Copyright 1927, EFS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Krawlings
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Tribune
Civ Warren
Roosevelt
Eph Snow
Bite Shoe Store
the Clarion
Nicaragua
Danube
A. F. Currier
Werren
Fleley
Finn Cannon
Vanda Landowska
Philome
Hayin
Mozart
Pijommei Club
Phillip Brooks
Allegheny
Warren County Motor Clubs
Bradford
Nos
Franklin Tews-Herald
Edger Gee At
Betta Agai
Fhe Tribune
Nettie Gates
Yankee Bush
Warren General Hospital
Company I
National Guard
Voll
Mt. Gretna
Amy F. McLaren
Hospita
Boston
Saturda Tor
Scotland
Rotary
Arwanis
Lions
Pinefield Township
Distric
Farounds
Jamieson
Venturetown
Aristotle’s
Kellygrams
United States
Northwest
Moze Scientific
Henry Ford
Dearborn
Aaron Sapiro
Ford