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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
Jun 05, 1927
Page
4
Fragment from a Warren Tribune page invokes a prayer praising God the ruler of nations. The visible lines emphasize universal submission to divine sovereignty and reverence from rulers. The text appears as a devotional excerpt amid a broader religious section.
The 1927 spring season saw 964 fires across Pennsylvania with total acreage burned of 87 040. The average fire damaged about 40 acres, reflecting improved fire discovery and rapid response by the Department of Forests and Waters and growing public fire prevention awareness.
A tale of a woman who discovers cooking as her latent gift after marriage strain. Her skill yields success and a French name, transforming her life from dependent wife to a self supporting cook. The moral: a valuable gift may be encased in unassuming wrapping.
A mosaic of short quips and captions quotes and whimsical lines from an unnamed page. It mixes political rumors jokes and social observations mentioning Eph Snow and various cultural references with light satire and odd phrasing. The fragmentary text hints at entertainment news and public gossip in a bygone era.
A. G. Mook recalls watching autos cross the bridge from the south side on a Saturday. He recounts early fears during the old suspension bridge era when circus crowds crossed, recalls re planking and strengthening efforts, and notes the new bridge handled crowds well. He also observes post circus debris on Jet grounds and a tireless rural visitor stranded without a spare. The piece notes Independence Hall's 161st anniversary.
Old people and new borns are at risk of erysipelas with skin involvement and potential organ complications. The article outlines symptoms such as chills fever and rash, possible progression to pneumonia heart inflammation and tissue destruction, plus prevention through hygiene fluids and rest. It notes contagiousness and epidemic potential, and advertises medical questions to Dr Currier.
A jumble of quotes and dispatches offers varied sentiments from reporters about a movie actress bitten by a spider, the romance of life ending well, the Spirit of St. Louis costly at 25 000 dollars, and social comments on laws, intolerance, and work ethic. The piece moves through cultural remarks, satire, and moral maxims without a single cohesive narrative.
A poem extols the glory of mental heroism over physical limits. It speaks of a strong man’s fame achieved by will and intellect, noting gallantry of soul guiding ambition beyond flesh and sight. Epigraphs and tags frame a literary tribute to dreamers like Bind Bilton.
Yesterdays county picnic saw first aid given to five people with help from Boy Scouts and local volunteers. Delegates to a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention were chosen. Drunken driving arrests occurred. The 1926 notes recount Warren county fairs with thousands in attendance, a Barbecue ox attraction, a hospital visits, and a fatal shooting nearby.
A reflective essay traces humanity's struggle for peace and justice across history. It cites Jeanne d Arc, Columbus, Socrates, Pontiac, and others to argue that selfishness endures, civilizations repeat injustices, and no universal remedy exists for human flaws. Destiny, it claims, points at each individual.
Quote panels discuss Nicaragua under civil war and foreign occupation by US marines framing intervention as support for an unwanted government. Another note lauds Germany’s resistance to dictatorship as a bright European point, highlighting democratic gains against both right and left extremism.
A hotel waiter explains how training teaches patience with ill tempered customers. He notes that remaining calm under provocation signals strength, with some hotels formally lecturing staff on adopting a philosophical outlook to difficult guests. The idea frames temper control as part of professional dignity and superior conduct.
Verse reflects a housewife’s day from morning chores to afternoon tea and social calls. The narrator laments always being late, comparing the clock to noon whistles and a late one o clock. Copyright 1927 by EFS.
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