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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1928
Page
4
The passage cites Romans 8 28 29 noting that all things work for good for those who love God and are called, explaining foreknowledge and predestination to conform to the image of his Son so that he might be the firstborn among many brothers.
Warren school officials praised for honoring Pennsylvania Day by highlighting the life of William Penn and other state history. Emphasis on Benjamin Franklin for next year, stressing education, tradition, and pride in Pennsylvania's heritage and achievements.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch muses on grand phrases from Homer to Caesar as it previews a car battle of the century. It notes Ford and Chevrolet are pitted in print and wants no predictions on a winner, while joking that Dempsey and Tunney have not yet fought this clash in 1928.
Alexander Lubowsky, a New York house painter out of work, found a bag containing about 520,000 in bank notes on a street. He did not keep the money, returned it to Bowery and East River National Bank after reading a tag. The bank noted he was honest and offered him $1,500 and steady work.
The Saturday Night Preacher urges readers to compare their lives with Jesus standard, deny self, take up the cross, and follow Him. He stresses spiritual regeneration, power over temptation, and a fixed lifelong commitment, noting the cross leads to the throne and eternal riches for those who follow.
Secretary Wilbur proposed an enormous 2.4 billion dollar naval program to force concessions at Geneva. Congress balked, drafting a scaled plan: 16 ships for 274 million, or 15 cruisers plus an aircraft carrier for 274 million, with blueprints saved. The committee reduced scope to deter warship spending while exposing the bluff.
The poem portrays a meeting with boxing champion Gene Tunney. The interviewer, a fan, asks about boxing and writing while Tunney shifts to discussing literature and Hamlet. The exchange highlights Tunney’s preference for books over fighting talk and a mutual curiosity about subjects beyond sports.
Blanche Silver presents a readers tale in which Mama Opossum longs to shop downtown with her fifteen youngsters. Daddy Opossum stays home citing laziness, while the children propose riding on Mama’s back. The plan leads to a meadowwide fad as opossums begin carrying their young on outings.
A man unable to read a directory without glasses asked a deputy game warden for help and dialed a fur dealer. The warden investigated and found $1000 worth of beaver skins in the man's bags. He was charged with illegal possession of a king and fined 3500.
A group of young society women in New York form a firm named Hostesses to arrange parties hire nursemaids and manage decor for clients. They turn profits to a girls' club, prompting author notes on leisure class vanity and the hollow graft of pretended business. A judge in a separate tale rejects a bootlegger’s alibi, illustrating the era’s quirky urban schemes and the Jardin Royal sign about Jimmie Carr's orchestra heading to vaudeville.
A brief scripture excerpt urges all men to honor the Son as they honor the Father. It states that belief in the one who sent the Son grants everlasting life and passage from death to life, referencing St. John.
Dr Lulu Hunt Peters explains how readers should submit questions for her syndicated Diet and Health column. She outlines address, word limits, fees for pamphlets, and response timelines to manage mail volume and ensure replies meet general-interest criteria.
A population gain of 720 since the last directory compilation is reported by W H Kirwin publisher of the new directory due out around April 1. The plan to build an addition to the Warren county courthouse was revived this morning by President Judge D A Arird in his address to the March grand jury.
The County Farm Bureau announces a soil testing train of three cars that will visit Warren and Youngsville in the late part of March. Pred Smith of Irvine suffered monoxide gas poisoning at the Warren Refining plant in Venturetown while working in a still on Wednesday.
Nelson and Draheim acquire the J. P. Ostergard shop at 613 Pennsylvania Avenue East, with both new owners described as young men. John Bush of Tionests is noted among local people. Friday trapped his sixteenth red fox of the season, adding to his earnings from trapping activities.
On March 3, 1927 a group from Hoff Business College were taken on an inspection tour of the new Methodist Episcopal church. Attorney George B. Mumm and Mrs. Mann have returned from several weeks in Glendale California and other sunlit destinations.
In Toledo a furniture store burned to the ground leaving two goldfish as the only survivors. Firemen found the broken bowl on the sidewalk with a shallow inch of water. They quickly provided a new bowl and prepared city water to revive the pets.
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