Warren Tribune notices and Bible Thought for Today
The Warren Tribune lists publishing details, editorial staff, and national ad representation. Bible Thought for Today quotes Psalms, inviting gratitude and praise, with verses from Psalms 105 and 86.
First Day of Spring Mixes Facts and Thoughts
The piece marks Spring’s start by vernal equinox yet notes spring is a mindset born from rebirth. It credits Ibsen’s birth and recalls West Point’s founding, Grant’s command, and Alaska purchase, then notes these facts barely relate to spring’s onset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibsen
England
U.S. Military Academy
West Point
General Grant
Army of the Potomac
United States
Alaska
Russia
Rubber Tires and the American Nomad Across the Nation
The piece notes 30,000,000 Americans travel by car this year and American factories shipped 153,384 vehicles abroad last year. It argues the automobile fosters mobility, breaks provincialism, and extends American civilization abroad, citing Spain as a buyer of 13,800 vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
An Automobile Association
Motor Industry
Uniteds
States
Asia
Europe
United States
America
Pennsylvania
Spain
American cars power world trade and travel
American automobiles and 10,700 from all other countries combined last year. Jugo-Sla via took 1,000 American cars and only 250 of all other kinds. Turkey took another thousand and 8,000 went to the Netherlands. In Sweden 10,000 American cars were purchased and only 1,650 from all other countries. Thus American ingenuity and enterprise sets the whole world traveling. And if these cars aren’t as big an aid to world understanding and peace as some think, they are a great aid to world convenience and pleasure. And they provide work for countless American men and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jugo-Slavia
Turkey
Netherlands
Sweden
The Whistling Girl by Dorothy Parker
A short verse from Dorothy Parker in the New York World contemplates personal resilience. The speaker rejects gossip and loveless comfort, preferring a passionate, imperfect heart over a hollow, dry happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Parker
New Yorke World
What s What in Washington satirical piece on Kellogg Briand
Charles P Stewart offers a dated satirical look at Kellogg Briand and a proposed Franco American pact to outlaw war. He mocks the defensive warfare bank metaphor, notes Briand’s insistence on offensive limits, and reports Briand’s push at the League of Nations. The piece suggests little progress and ongoing doubts about real cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg
Briand
Paris
France
United States
Jeander
League of Nations
League
America
Tha “Bunk
Newcome
Geneva
M. Briand
Britain
Germany
Italy
Japan
Just Folks at Work Courage in the Factory
In Edgar A. Guease poem Just Folks a factory scene prompts the superintendent to ask what impressed the speaker most. The answer: the courage of workers who, amid drills and toil, smile and give their best to a task they may detest, showing bravery in steady labor.
Doris Meets a Useful Little Neighbor in the Orchard
Doris spots a Blackpoll Warbler in her father's apple orchard and introduces the tiny bird to her friend Squeedee. The birds explain they help by eating insects to protect blossoms and plan to build a nest in the evergreen by the brook, inviting Doris and her father to visit later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorin
Doris
Mr. Sparrow
Doris Outoud
Squeedee
Mr. Blackpoll Warbler
Mrs. Blackpoll Warbler
Mrs. Blackpool Warbler
Mr. Blackpool
Daddy Blackpolls Warbler
Dinner Stories Surgeon Attendant Exchange Names
A surgeon asks an attendant to fetch the accident victim’s name to inform his mother. After three minutes the attendant reports that the mother already knows the name, implying prior knowledge or contact with the family.
Aunt apologizes for limited jewels in will distribution
A San Francisco woman bequeaths an estate valued over ten thousand dollars to fifteen nieces and nephews. She apologizes in a note for not having enough jewelry to distribute to all, and plans to allocate many articles of jewelry and other estate items to heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
River River dammed rat and clam tale in Winsted store
In Winsted Connecticut a large clam with a vise like grip caught a rat in Henry Blythe’s store. When the shop opened the next morning the rat, with the clam clamped on a hind leg, tried to escape through a hole in the floor but failed. Both were tossed into the river and the dam released the rat to swim ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winsted
Conn
Henry Blythe
One Minute Pulpit Passover Betrayal Proclaimed
A brief religious note cites Jesus teaching that after two days the Passover feast would occur and the Son of Man would be betrayed to be crucified, as recorded in St. Matthew chapter 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
The Dark of a New Yorker Fort Lee Ferry Tales
In New York on March 20 readers are offered a travel vignette about the Fort Lee ferry, its upstream drift and slip side impacts as well as a rooftop view of the Palisades. The piece shifts to literary quotes about sensational fiction and a comic note on a telephone directory prank ending with a tale of rival speakeasies and a federal raid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hudson
Fort Lee
Evening Graphic
Zzyd
Manhattan
Crab Louse and Diet Myths in Wartime Health Care
An article discusses crab louse biology including Pediculus Pubis and related types, transmission via people and contaminated items, and treatment methods such as kerosene oil shampoos, ether and xylol applications, and naphtha soaks. It also covers clothing disinfection, home remedies, and cautions about flammable agents, plus a segue into wrong food combinations and the influence of emotion on digestion. The piece advertises wartime health pamphlets and upcoming columns on topics like hair care and tuberculosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkans
Labouraud
Fire Department Quells Chimney Fire at Madison Avenue Home
More than 280 fishing licenses have been issued thus far at the office of County Treasurer Addison White. The fire department was called to the home of Anthony Larzon, 806 Madison Avenue, this afternoon to quench a chimney fire that threatened the remainder of the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison White
Anthony Larzon
Madison Avenue
Tire thiefs eyed as public cars report thefts
Police seek the person or persons stealing tires and articles from parked cars. At Warren Youngsville highway, equipment for finishing the overhead crossing at McKinney's crossing is on site and work has begun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinney’s Crossing
Warren- Youngsville Highway
Resignation and Republican committee filings noted
On March 26, 1926 highway patrolman James Springer resigned from state service to join Bell Telephone Company. C M Shortt of Sugargrove filed a petition to join the Republican state committee as Warren county’s representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Springer
Bell Telephone Company
C. M. Shortt
Sugargrove
The
Republican State Committee
Warren County
Rainfall and river rise prompt forestry talks in Warren
Almost two inches of rain fell in the last 24 hours ending eight this morning. The river rose to over seven feet. R G Brownell, president of the Central Pennsylvania Lumber Company, spent the day in Warren in conference with Forestry Service officials as Community Chest dollars found their way back to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Brownell
Central Pennsylvania Lumber Company
Warren
The
Forestry Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Tribune
Warren Tribune Company
B. D. Wetmore
W. T. Kelly
H. H. Bassett
R. G Ghagel
RW. Cousins
Fred C. Eaton
A. E. Johnson
W.W. T. Iy
J. B. Moore
E. D. Wetmore
William H. Wright
Frank’ R. Ford
J. R. van Cleve
Howard L. Schultheis
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
Te Business Office
Graz
Warren Post Office
Roosevelt Highway
Whistling Girl
Washington
Charles P. Stewart
Mars
Edgar A. Guese
River
New Yorker
Park Row
Speakeasy
Federal Offificers
Lulu Hunt Peters
Luly Hunt Peters
Cannon
Tribune Sf