Warren Tribune Masthead and notices
The Warren Tribune lists staff and officers led by E. D. Wetman and others with the Devyine-Wallis Corporation as national advertising rep. It prints subscription rates, office hours, rate card notes, editorial requests for reader corrections, and a church prayer excerpt from Psalm 66 16 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D. Wetman
W. T. Kelly
R. G. Chapel
Henry H. Bassett
Henry B. Bassett
R. W. Cousina
Fred C. Eaton
A. E B. Johnson
J. B. Moore
E. D. Wetmore
William H. Wright
Ed. C. Lowrey
Eastor
Devyine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
National Advertising Representative
Bell System
Business Office
News Room
Ezateredae
Claey Mull Matter
Warren Poat
the Tribune
Romance of Coolidge son may marry Florence Trumbull
The article describes John Coolidge spending summers with a tutor to finish college work before seeking a marriage license to Florence Trumbull. It notes President Coolidge’s cautious stance, John’s deference to his father, and the “homey” middle class image of the Coolidge family. It also mentions a Chicago claim that John and Florence are in love and that his New England training guides his obedience to family wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
John Coolidge
Coolidges
United States
Florence Trumbull
Connecticut
Chicago
Colidge
New England
Congress
A Patchwork Page of Wit and News Totals
A collage of humorous reflections and brief notes. Ribboned with quips about public figures, city life, and daily oddities, it blends satire on politics, fashion, and the times with light local anecdotes and a weather joke about summer and mosquitoes.
Independence Day Picnic At Exposition Grounds Draws 8000
By the Way notes Warren plans a safe and sane Independence Day celebration with a free picnic at Exposition Grounds next Monday. A separate dance may charge a small fee to cover costs. eight thousand guests expected. The editor recalls July 4 as America’s national anniversary, with a long history of July Fourth festivities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Annal County
Great Britain
John Adams
America
Atrophic Rhinitis Described by Dr Currier in 1900s Column
Reader asks about a dry nose and crusting. Dr Currier outlines atrophic rhinitis, its causes from chronic catarrh to tobacco and alcohol use, potential links to tuberculosis, possible associated polyps, and treatment attempts with sprays and antiseptics. He invites further questions.
County Picnic Seeks Volunteers for Committee Work
The county picnic needs more volunteers to join various committees for Warren's annual rural district party. Boy Scouts volunteer to do good turns set examples for local businessmen. A large orthophonic piano in Bierkarck music store doorway enhances the afternoon as the circus arrives from Olean at dawn on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Snyder
Bierkarck
Olean
N. Y
Kone
Keystones And Quips From Various Papers
A collection of short quotes from New Castle News Clarion Republic Titusville Herald and Franklin News Herald. The lines poke at double crossing life dives into shallow water fishing worm woes and a Yale traveler’s view on good stories worth fifteen dollars a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Franklin News-Herald
Not by chance is beauty grown by Edger Guess
A pen poem on virtue and progress urging sacrifice and effort to shape character and a better world. It contrasts selfishness with generosity and argues improvement comes from steady labor, choice, and inner power. The verse envisions richer communities through better neighbors, fewer hatreds, and hopeful growth.
Retrospective items from The Tribune of years Ava
A collection of notices from The Tribune recalling events and people from past years. Highlights include a reunion at Albert Grosch’s home on Jackson Avenue, a unique Jog-cabin by Byron and Horton, and local happenings around Barnes forest setting and Warren. Local figures Emory C. Cook and Matthew Cazabro are noted. A rainbow trout catch by Mrs. Myrtle Tilburg is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron & Horton
Sheffield
Count Atten
Barnes Mel
Modern Arabian Nights and the Power of Advertising
A 1927 commentary notes how publicity catsapulted Lindbergh’s name into vast value, from a $7 5000 golden goblet to $300 090 tickets, with advertising driving fame. It contrasts old fears and new marketing strength across newspapers and cinema, urging ads as the fastest route to broad reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aero Club of France
Kings of Europe
Frece
Jack
Lindypears
Lindbergh
Hollywood
Henry Ford
Our Land
New York
Bobbie
Pes Jones
Yasmre
Val
Kalamezoo
Timbuetoo
Newsn
Chicago
St. Louis
Diamonds and displays show wealth for those who can afford
The piece argues people buy or display luxury items like diamonds pianos and cars not for use but to prove wealth. It notes how scarcity or cost shifts behavior and that long-established wealth reduces need for ostentation, citing a New York department store that avoids signs to signal permanence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Alaska
New York
Songs of By x K Blouse in the Attic
A nostalgic verse recounts browsing an attic for forgotten items. The speaker discovers a Paisley shawl and other odds and ends while cataloging dusty keepsakes, noting how much clutter was brought down versus carried up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred G
Rochester
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Tribune
Warren Tribune Company
Tribone
Neapiree
Caumticnfon
Ile Warren
Roosevelt
Coolidge
Alison Park
Justice of the Peace
Eph Snow
Chamberlin
Levine
Our
Clarion
Germany
Europe
Arry
By the
Way
Was
Memorial Park
Tribune Circle
A. F. Currier
New Castle News
Clarion Repub
Titusville Herald
Edger
Han
Edgar A. Guest
the Tribune of Years
Ione
Clarion State Normal School
Albert Grosch
Jackson Avenue
Fourth Avenue
Emory GC. Cook
Warren Chamber of Commerce
Thattmosphere Oval
Bernardi Greater Shows, Inc
Matthew Cazabro
Warren Aze and Tool Company
Ene x
Zaliniaon
Sina
Iina
Ines Battery” ‘Service Company
Allegheny River
Sugar Run
Myrtle Tilburg
Corydon
Tome
Hubert Grease
Kellygrams
X K. Blouse
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