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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1928
Page
4
The Warren Tribune prints a Bible Thought for Today with a passage from Isaiah 58 mentioning crying aloud spare not lift up thy voice like a trumpet to shew my people their transgression. The note urges righteousness and delving into justice as a nation. The text appears amid publisher details and pricing.
The four day fund campaign in Warren seeks $49,000 to support the city’s social service obligations for the coming year. Seven local organizations join the effort, urging residents to contribute according to means to ensure services for hungry children, orphaned youths, sickbeds, and healthy children, with bankers and professionals confirming the need. The campaign expects swift success, predicting full subscription in under four days.
The text reflects on Saint Patrick converting Ireland from Druid teachings to Christianity and the blend of hard work and miracles in his legacy. It notes beliefs of driving out enemies and a mythical “no night for 12 days” after his death, and ends by mentioning the wearing of the shamrock in his honor.
A short verse by Edward Anthony laments a woman who never wrote a book. The speaker notes she was no writer or scholar, but a contented cook who stayed within her culinary world without pursuing literature.
The Saturday Night Preacher argues the heart of Christianity lies in the living presence of Jesus Christ. He asserts that Christ uniquely meets fundamental human needs and that the early church thrived through a spiritual fellowship with a risen Master. The sermon emphasizes the resurrection as central to Christian identity and church vitality.
Washingtonics: Charles P. Stewart riffs on campaign issues and the two party system. He mocks fake issues and predicts third party blocs would upend party regularity, forcing real stances or mass voter abstention. Against synthetic issues, he argues for genuine debate and independence.
Poem questions the moral pull of a door to door peddler. A woman dismisses the man yet wonders about his life and the impact of buying or passing. It reflects on duty, family needs, and the decision to delay personal comfort to aid a stranger’s livelihood.
Two young water beetles bored with life under the mill pond roam to the moonlit earth world and meet land beetles and an approving toad. Lost on the return trip they are guided home by Mrs Koppy Toad and share their adventure with friends.
In a New Yorker Daybook style piece, Charles W. Lee of Meriden recalls old era diners with modest meals and table condiments, contrasting them with modern swank eateries. He quips about sugar bowls, ketchup on tables, and the pervasive ice-in-water nuisance. The writer, Burton Rascoe, riffs on restaurant gripes and contemplates a playful presidential platform to curb glacial service quirks.
Eczematous patch linked to long standing irritation and body chemistry. Advice includes keeping the area covered with antiseptic ointment, balanced diet, outdoor air and sunshine, sleep and exercise. If unresolved, consult a skin specialist. Constipating foods noted as milk cheese eggs meat white bread.
Nineteen men from Warren County received final citizenship papers at the March naturalization session. An investigating committee of the Warren Chamber of Commerce is collecting information on community work across 21 cities nationwide.
On March 17 1925 with trout season a month away county offices see a bottleneck as residents rush to obtain fishing licenses. Charles Ackerson a police department member declares his candidacy for tax collector pending Republican voters decision.
Albert Rockwell of Warren was elected a member of the board of directors of a Texas company at a meeting held in Houston. The state game commission predicts 1926 deer season will be the greatest in Texas history based on a resume of the 1925 season.
A 1927 note reports the maple sugar season shortened by mild weather. It mentions Sheriff George Grosch and Deputy Sheriff Clair Grosch in Buffalo and discusses dietary tips, walking for weight control, and medical topics including keloids, turtle bile, and specific gravity in urine, with references to Dr Lulu Hunt Peters and Ward Bulletin guidance.
Dr Johnson’s famous line is invoked with modern twists about writs of error and ce rtiorari. The Detroit News notes the era of reforms, while the Cincinnati Enquirer quips that gas and electric meter readers could push people back to coal ranges and kerosene light.
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