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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1927
Page
4
The Warren Tribune prints notices on annual and quarterly rates for subscriptions, tipping scales for six months and a year, and a call for reader communications. It also includes an Open Forum inviting local and national discussions, with guidelines on signatures, word limits, and publication intentions.
United States ambassador to Mexico James Rockwell Sheffield arrives on a 60 day furlough, with 27 crates of furniture noted. Washington whispers he may not resume duties, Yale alumnus and Republican political figure, key player in New York state GOP, to speak at his 40th Yale reunion in New Haven.
An excerpted reflection on civilization and blessing, noting that the most vital thing is that man is to be blest and that a future change is anticipated. The passage contrasts current blessedness with a hopeful prophecy of better times to come.
A fragment remarks on future achievement and contrasts it with contentment. It critiques belief in simian ancestry or biblical Adam and Eve, suggesting contentment equates to a snail’s unchanged life while others change around it. The text presents a wary view of stagnation versus progress.
Rupert Hughes reveals the rise of Lawrence Tybbett in the July issue. From selling papers in Los Angeles to busking for five dollars a month in high school choirs, he later served in World War I, married, and built a career across choirs, movies, and concerts, becoming famed as a leading operatic interpreter. Eve was the first grafter, grafting a rit from Adam.
A collage of quips and anecdotes maintains the paper’s light humor. It includes reflections on return of good for evil, political manipulation, divorce, fattening wives, liquidation talk, free birthright, horse traders, suburb life, and brief jokes about friends and stories from a Washington correspondent.
The Warren Chapter of the Izaak Walton league hosts a carp contest drawing strong interest and a July finale banquet. The piece jokes about the event as the talk of the town and mentions a famous horseshoe record. It also reports on the Christian Science Monitor plea urging wildflower preservation and legal protections, urging careful enjoyment of nature and public cooperation for conservation efforts.
A medical note explains white tongue patches may signal several diseases including cancer risk and urges prompt removal of irritants such as tobacco and rough teeth. Treatments mentioned include iodide of potash, salts, and X rays. cautions about misdiagnosis with conditions like canker sores and tuberculosis.
A humorous verse about stubborn arguments between adults and a five year old. Adults resist but the child’s persistence wins in the end as the grown ups concede. The piece parallels parental and adult debates with a child’s determined refusals and final capitulation.
A montage of notes from 1924 1925 and 1926 includes W G Lanalp seeking a permit to erect a milk straining plant on Oakcrest Road near Lexington Avenue church anniversaries at United Brethren Bishop Ball among speakers Coolidge Glee Club at a Republican Women’s council meeting a cold snap from 64 to 58 degrees and a Catholic Daughters party.
A compilation quotes President Coolidge praising history’s lessons and the hope of a peacetime world. It notes France ready to outlaw war with the United States as Briand urges a mutual pledge between democracies. It lauds Lindbergh for uniting Europe and America and extols his courage as a pioneering aviator.
An essay argues that liberal and conservative extremes both risk tyranny when unchecked while Pollock’s phrase the crust of inherited tendencies captures the core of racial and religious prejudice. History shows progress fades if ideas fixate, habit becomes custom, and society decays until new understanding revives it.
A jumble of letters and comments from readers ranges from medical inquiries to whimsical asides. Notes include a 63 year old woman seeking Atlantic flight for money, bookmaking opinions, and neighbors peering through curtains alongside lines about Kansas grasshoppers and雪-like snowflakes as seasons shift.
A witty verse bout a hostess who keeps guests in bed to gain morning time and control. The speaker pretends kindness, but reveals self interest. Copyright 1927. readers are invited to write to Mrs Rawlins through the paper.
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