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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1928
Page
4
A partial OCR fragment cites a publication date of Monday March 42 1928 and includes a Biblical quotation about daylight reproving darkness. The readable text mentions Roosevelt Warren Highways and a religious citation, but lacks coherent event details or error-free context. Continuous readability is limited by corrupted lines and numeric errors.
A daily devotional note presents a brief reflection on faith and guidance drawn from biblical themes. It offers a concise moral takeaway intended to inspire contemplation and personal growth for readers seeking spiritual encouragement.
Sunday warmth drew many hikers to Warren hills despite snow mud and ice. A creek behind the Fair Grounds swelled from melting snow while small green leaves appeared on the hillsides. The note criticizes lumber harvesting for ruining the hillsides and scantly scenic views.
The piece notes the constitutional amendment repeatedly passing the Senate yet dying in the House. House edits added radical provisions while the main proposal was rejected. The final form set Congress to meet on January 4 and run until business completes, amid a public stance against further constitutional amendments unless clearly needed.
A Warren writer known for verse hides his identity behind the initials W B P to avoid disclosure. The note warns editors and mentions prior publications in Bookman and other magazines, while acknowledging his prosaic local occupation.
A literary excerpt urging seize the new while offered with lyrical imagery of morning evening night and cherry blossoms. The verse contrasts urgency with restraint and self statement about a heart’s spark.
In a New York Daybook column a writer notes suburban houses now include two car garages and the public’s push toward two car consciousness. He links this to advertising, status, and a desire for wealth, then shifts to critique of beauty contests and their dubious outcomes for contestants.
The Cook Forest Association seeks $18,000 more to complete a $200,000 raise for acquiring an 8000 acre tract in Forest Clarion and Jefferson Counties. The project aims to create a state park with camp sites roadways an inn and a museum. Contributions encouraged from Bradford to Indiana districts. Thomas Liggett reports plans to secure modest donations. The association lists Cook Forest as home to primeval pines hemlocks and abundant wildlife. Address: 331 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh.
A reflective verse on obedience and loss of personal freedom from childhood to old age. The speaker recalls strict rules, meals, bedtimes, and parental and spousal control shaping life and joys. The tone is somber, noting persistent lack of choice despite growing old.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes the House defeats the Senate passed measure to change Congress assembly date and presidential inauguration timing. Senator Norris' joint resolution is referenced as part of the discussion.
In early spring David observes a brown thrashers pair nest building in the shrubbery at the edge of his yard. The bird and mate discuss nest location while David, impressed, watches them work before being called in to lunch.
A Irish drill sergeant struggles to make recruit Casey halt during marching. After questioning, the sergeant learns the man’s name and compels compliance with a loud halt chorus. A Detroit safecracker case follows with a note revealing cryptic clues and strong fingerprints at a robbery scene.
A brief religious excerpt from Mark Chapter 1 verses 35 to 38 describes Jesus rising early, seeking solitude to pray, and then traveling to the next towns to preach. He responds to followers seeking him by continuing his mission.
Washington researchers discuss the feasibility of a fuelless motor as Prof. C Francis Jenkins tests theories on static electricity and radio beams. Authorities note Terrestrial magnetism is insufficient while stored static energy could power farm lights and barns, yet propulsion for vehicles remains uncertain.
An article recalls Robbins and Whipple’s discovery that liver helps pernicious anemia by regenerating blood. Early experiments fed liver to anemic dogs, some sacrificed for science, leading to doctors Murphy and Minot expanding the idea into human treatment. The piece notes the strong patient impact and continuing interest.
Local notes list March 12 entries spanning 1924 to 1927, reporting Allen H. Stack leaving Warren Light and Power for Adirondack Power, Walter Karr injured at Warren Axe and Tool, the spring crocus, charity prizes for a Warren birdhouse drive, and a 1926 community chest kickoff with J. L. Mathews moving to Merrill water plant. Also includes a long medical diet column on the Murphy Minot diet for pernicious anemia and related dietary guidance.
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