Warren Tribune Masthead and Open Forum Policy
Warren Tribune presents its corporate officers editors and offices in New York and Chicago with subscription and postal details. It invites open letters from readers, requiring real signatures and addresses, and limits to about 500 words per piece, published at the editor's discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D. Wetmore
W. T. Kelly
BR. Kashusin
BG Capea
Wth Pree
Eiken
Warren Post Office
United Press
the Tribune
Wtth Times
Tribune
Hi Warren
Prayer for divine ear and mercy in times of need
A terse devotional line seeks God’s attention and favor. The speaker asks for the Lord to incline His ear and heed the cry for help, expressing reliance on divine mercy and guidance in hardship.
Sentiment and Tears Defy Modern Commercialism
The piece argues that despite an age of commercialism, Americans still seek emotion in old style shows and tearful art. It notes vaudeville melodrama and songs about soldiers and home remain popular, with crowds embracing sentiment in theaters. Prohibition is blamed for shifting social downturns, yet human longing persists amid a wary modern society.
Fragmented Thoughts and Odds Enduring in a Worn Page
A mosaic of fragmented items from an old column features quips by Eph Snow on Tex Rickard and a hypothetical McAdoo run, remarks on Lindbergh and Chinese Nationalists, and brief musings on supply and demand in family life. The piece blends jokes, partial anecdotes, and stray observations with garbled OCR-era punctuation and typos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eph Snow
Tex Rickard
al Smith
Will McAdoo
Stump McAdoo
Lindys
REMIT
Lindbergh
Clarion
Fred Reasoner
Reasoner
NYWAY
Byrd
Sea Gull
By the Way editor confidences and public reflections
The By the Way column presents intimate editor anecdotes about the bridge fire near a train and a nurse’s gratitude at the moment. It includes other notes on science, local events, picnics, farming life, and public health topics like smallpox and vaccination, with notices on civic life and road improvements.
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest a Sun poem
A light verse excerpt in which the speaker and a golfing companion observe a garden scene of peonies delphiniums and roses Then the friend remarks that there is a message from the sun indicating that the world’s meaning lies in the sun’s words The piece reflects Guest’s reflective moral tone from a 1920s era newspaper feature style
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ara
Edgar A. Guest
Retrospective items from the Tribune of 3s¢
A 1925-1927 retrospective recounts local incidents and events. Robert Rosentrader, 18, of Swiss secret, was seriously injured when his bicycle hit a parked car near Russell garage on Pennsylvania Avenue. Bridge work begins Monday at McKinney and Scotts crossings east and west of Irvine, awarded to James E. KivGraw Company of Philadelphia. Warren National Guard Company I units in Mt. Gretna prepare to break camp. Col. Ty E. Windsor is invited to Tulsa Petroleum institute in October. Herbert Beatty, district gate protector, visits Warren. Warren horse lovers attend Lakewood show at Jamestown Saddle Club. Mrs Hertha Mason falls from a hay wagon, impaling her hand with a pitchfork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Rosentrader
Ding
Russell Garage
Pennsylvania Avenue
McKinney’s
Scott's Crossings
Irvine
James E. KivGraw Company
Philadelphia
Time and Tide by John Hubert on Gods Country Democracy
A 1927 essay argues democracy roots in spiritual sources and natural law. It traces ideas from ancient Romans to Jefferson, claiming America is God’s country destined to fulfill liberty and equality for all, with influential references across history and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Virginia
Georwas
Cain
Abel
St. Paul
Ipian
Ulpian
Hugo de Groot
Jefferson
Opportunistic theater venture and social quirks in early days
A Washington poster recalls a corner building with a $300 rent that funded a neighborhood theater. Subletting parts to candy shops turned profit to over $50,000 yearly, building ownership secured. The piece links business manners to human behavior, citing others’ convenience, and touches on vaccination, smallpox care, and a medical Q&A column with anecdotes about health, worms, and menopause symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Songs of a Housewif by Marjorie K Rawlings
A poem praising a housewife who cannot speak her love in words yet shows it through daily care. The speaker notes her lips silent but hands express devotion as she tends children and chores. Copyright 1927. Report asks readers to write to Mrs Rawlings via the paper.
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Jamestown Saddle Club
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Hertha Mason
R. D
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Kellygrams
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Marjorie K. Rawlings