Cornplanter Wisdom Predicts Early Spring In Store Talk
A Metzger Wright editor cites a Cornplanter Indian from the reservation who predicts an early spring. The old trader brings woods goods like sassafras and berries to the store, speaks of weather by intuition, and offers a quiet, confident forecast that belies meteorological science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metzger-Wright Store News
New York
Points East
Pennsylvania Day Marks History Lesson In Schools
The Pennsylvania Legislature designates March 2 as Pennsylvania Day to ensure state history is taught in session. Governor Fisher’s proclamation highlights William Penn, Benjamin Franklin, and the state’s industrial growth, urging schools in Warren to hold ceremonies and educate students about the commonwealth’s past achievements. This observance aims to inspire tomorrow’s citizens with a deeper state heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Warren
Fisher
Prosperity Barometer Shows 1927 Rise in Pennsylvania
Output highlights prosperity in 1927 with factory and mill production lifting value to 7,789,603,200 dollars, an increase of about 2 million from 1926. The article credits the higher scale of prosperity to improved manufacturing activity across the state and its mills and factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania's Prosperous Industrial Power on Display
The text extols Pennsylvania as the leading industrial state in America with metals and metal products valued at over three billion dollars and textiles over one billion. It notes five and a half billion in capital and over one and a half million workers, with wages exceeding two billion dollars. The foreign traveler is drawn to Pennsylvania to witness its industrial, commercial, natural, and cultural wealth, comparing it to Keats and Chapman's Homer and asserting Pennsylvania's enduring prosperity beyond other boom states like California and Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pennsylvania
United States
Keats
Chapman
Homer
California
Florida
Heart of My Heart and Earth’s Beat in Brooke Poem
The excerpt from Rupert Brooke’s Collected Poems reflects a moment of ecstatic joy on a windy hill. Lovers declare life’s meaning through glory, ecstasy, and fidelity, then face mortality with bold resolve and a pledge to endure beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Jesson
Rupert Brooke
Froin
What's What in Washington Oil Investigators Walsh Nye Face Off
Washington March 1 Senator Thomas J Walsh of Montana is celebrated for probing oil investigations though his inhibitions as a lawyer curb conviction on technicalities. With Gerald Nye, a journalist-turned-investigator, the probe gains force as Nye ignores strict evidence rules and presses witnesses. Their unlikely teamwork sharpens inquiry, combining Walsh’s restraint with Nye’s relentless questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas J. Walsh
Montana
Lie
Blackstone
Walsh
Legel
Dem
Gerald P. Nye
North Dakota
Nye
Senate Public Lands Committee
Congress
Full Public Lands Committee
Thand
Gerald
Nix
Tom
Helpex
Senate
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guettm
A reflective verse urging the weary urban soul to escape the grip of money and noise. It speaks to an aged, troubled speaker whose body remains strong while the spirit longs for ocean, sky, and freedom from dollars and cents. The poem contrasts city life with a hopeful drift toward nature and dreams.
Unselfish Ground Squirrel Teaches Chipmunk Winter Prep
In a winter tale, Mr and Mrs Ground Squirrel shelter Billy Chipmunk after a cold night. They teach him to store food for winter, proving Chipmunk learns the value of preparation and sharing. The story ends with Billy filling his storeroom early and helping others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ground Squirrel
Mrs. Ground Squirrel
Old Blue Jay
Mr. Ground Squirrel
Casmue
Billy Chipmunk
Billy Chipmank
Jong
Love of Cow Wrecks Home in Los Angeles Divorce
A woman sought a divorce from her farmer husband after she found him embracing a cow named Mabel in the barn. Judge W Floyd Snyder granted the divorce citing the husband's neglect and infidelity with the animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
W. Floyd Snyder
Mable
Mabel
Snyder
One Minute Pulpit Parable Reflection
A brief pulpit piece cites a biblical parable about a shepherd who leaves the ninety nine to seek one lost sheep. It emphasizes diligent seeking and joyous finding as a moral lesson for readers.
Racketeers and tales from New Yorks streets
New Yorker Burton Rascoe decries widespread scams from Brooklyn Bridge ticket quackery to bargain fountain pens and fake seats. He notes crooks on Bowery, pickpockets on Chambers Street, and petty grafters at Madison Square Garden. He also recalls Aimee Cortex, mayor of Greenwich Village, who died by gas after a lover’s rebuff, and mocks winter savings losses from a vindictive snowstorm.
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New York
Brooklyn Bridge
Bowery
Chambers Street
Madison Square Garden
Aimee Cortex
Greenwich Village
Aimee
Amelia Stein
East River
Diet and Health Answers to Correspondents on Mucus and Food Combos
A Health column dismisses mucus forming foods and unbalanced diets as scare tactics. It urges balanced meals with flexibility, cites reasons for adverse reactions to certain pairings, and offers a pamphlet on balanced diets and diabetic resources. It also covers the cost of broken nose straightening, advising consultation with a specialist and considering financial means.
Leap year baby born at Warren Maternity Hospital
A son arrived at Warren Maternity Hospital this Friday afternoon to Mr and Mrs Eugene Power on Dobson Avenue the sole leap year baby reported so far in Warren County. County Commissioner Lowe just returned from Lakewood New York after talks with state officials seeking a road connection from Sugargrove to Sherman’s Bay linking Warren County with the neighboring state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Maternity Hospital
Eugene Power
Dobson Avenue
Lowe
Lakewood
N. Y
New York
Warren County
Sugargrove
Sherman's Bay
Old Timers Basketball Stars Meet Tonight
A group of basketball stars from bygone days plans a meet at the M. C. G. A. tonight to form two teams of Old Timers. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the P. N. Enudezard garage near the Highhouse Brickyard Saturday night, causing a loss of several hundreds of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. CG. A
P. N. Enudezard
Highhouse
March 10 Observance Marks Bell Telephone Fifty Years
Reports to the state department of agriculture note a large number of red spider eggs on fruit trees. The Bell Telephone Company will observe the fiftieth anniversary of the telephone Wednesday March 10 with employee events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Agriculture
Bell Telephone Company
Hotel plan for Warren surveyed by out-of-town concern
On March 1, 1927, no new developments emerged in Warren’s hotel project. A survey by an out-of-town firm organizing and financing new hotel proposals was noted. The Chamber of Commerce began work to launch the recently organized credit information bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Credit Information Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Tribune
Warren Tribune Company
E. D. Wetmore
W. T. Kelly
R. G. Chapel
Henry H. Bassett
R G. Chapel
R. W. Cousins
Fred C. Eator
A. E. Johnson
J. B. Moore
Willian H. Wright
Frank R. Ford
Mall
Roosevelt
Warren Highway
Charles P. Steware
Tom Walsh
Will Hays
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Edgar A. Guet
Voun
Blanche Silver
San Francisco
Boppd Ty Ree Roatan Meads Fed Ee
New Yorker
Burton Rascoe
Lulu Hunt Peters
Lula Hunt Peters
The