The Tribune Masthead and Contact Details 1927
The Warren Tribune lists officers directors and staff led by E D Wetmore as president and editor E C Lowrie with Devine-Wallis as publisher. Subscription rates, zones, and mail options are detailed. Advertising terms, circulation policy, and a call for reader accuracy are included along with a Monday May 2 1927 date and a prayer message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D. Wetmore
RB. G. Chapel
Henry FH. Bassett
Fred €. Eaton
A. E. Johnson
Henry H. Bassett
J. B. Moor
W. Cousins
P. A. Davidson
W. T. Kelly
E. C. Lowre
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York
Cir
National Advertire
Bell System
Business Fire
News Raven
Tinion System
News Room
Warres Post Office
United Press
the Tribune
Tribune
Tragic New York Paris flight tests spark aviation debates
Grim tragedy in Virginia claims the lives of Commander Noel Bavis and Lieutenant Stanton Wooster as they near the final tests of the American Legion biplane aimed at a nonstop New York to Paris crossing. The loss echoes earlier fatal attempts and highlights the peril and drive of early aviation pioneers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
Virginia
Noel Bavis
Stanton Wooster
Davie
American Legion
Rene Fonek
Byrd
Cmpanions
New Jersey
The Way I Feel About It And Fronts And Thrift
A jumble of brief musings and quips on spring Fever jobs and public affairs. Eph Snow jokes on settling on a farm while a unnamed piece riffs on thrift and Coolidge expansion. Short snippets feature a seven year old’s school remark and humorous lines about manners and manners in daily life.
National Dental Health Week noted in local column
The By the Way editor recalls a May 3 to 7 observance as National Dental Health Week. The piece also recounts fishing prizes in Warren County, including a 1.75 pound brook trout caught by Merle Hullings in Brokenstraw Creek and presented at Everts Hardware, with local reactions and notes on the contest rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merle Hul
Moule
Tribune
Everts
Crandall
Charkey
Illusions and mind health in a health column Q&A
Reading the health column discusses illusions defined as misperceptions and mirages as optical tricks. It explains how knowledge protects judgment, contrasts illusion with delusion and hallucination, and notes potential impact on mental balance and insanity risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W
Desert
Germany
Frederick the Great
May 12 reception pledges maternity ward baby registry
By the Way notes Warren General Hospital will host its annual reception on May 12. The event aims to register all babies born at the hospital's Maternity ward, a worthy effort encouraged for community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMichael
Warren General Hospital
Mastery through night toil and public hints of decline
Edger Gas writes on pursuing skill and enduring toil to reach mastery while noting social shifts. Bits reflect a theme of dedication, with aside on fewer marriages and a light jab about a key to the White House, ending with a provocative musing on sensational crime.
Retrospective notes from Warren era May 2 1924
A retrospective item notes Paul McGarry purchasing the John Nolan shop in the Warren National bank building and mentions his eleven years as a Warren resident. It also covers high school students failing subjects and a Memorial Day address by Rev Harold F Stoddard, plus a Philadelphia Sesqui Centennial opening invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul McGarry
John Nolan
Warren National Bank
Warren
Harold F. Stoddard
First Baptist Church
D. F. A. Wheelock
Time and Tide by John Hubert
A meditation on art and memory centered on the old painting The Breaking of Home Ties. The essay argues the work remains resonant despite critics calling it amateurish, noting the universal pull of home and Eden as life moves between two worlds. It contemplates ambitions, fate, and the quest for ultimate consolation through success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Eden
Durrent
India
Nile
Voices on government rights and citizenship in a civic forum
A compilation of quotes from Calvin Coolidge, Rev C R Joy, Nellie Tay lor Ross, Matthew Arnold, and Dr Henry Stone Coughlin. The remarks critique government authority, church role, and universal citizenship rights, urging vigilance and individual conviction in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nellie Taylor Ross
Matthew Arnold
Henry Stone Coughlin
Why fortune tellers endure across the ages
Frep CC discusses fortune telling as entertainment, arguing the practice lasts because readers leverage inherited traits and shared ancestry. The piece notes that a teller can reveal plausible traits, prompting patrons to feel they gain insight, often paying around three dollars for the reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Darrow
Frail Hamlet aside, women conquer work in New York
An article notes many women in diverse New York roles from stevedores and bakers to electricians and clergywomen, carpenters, physicians, and police. It highlights 9,612 women janitors and sextons versus 9,123 men, 19,000 more women telephone operators, and 10,000 nurses trained than men, arguing Hamlet’s feigned madness contrasts with female resilience and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Hamlet
Brel
Newark
New York
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Tribune
Warren Tribune Company
al Smith
Republic
Tammany
al Sagth
Coolidge
Wisconsin
Our Town
Eila Winstrom
Harry Sinclair
Senate
Gene Tunney
Igneyer
Henry
Pere
Europe
Warren County
Pennsylvania
Wey
Edson Carnahan
Tidioute
Charley Scott
Edson
Scott
Mississippi
Detroit
Pat
Mike
Anke
Providence
A. I
Edger Gas
AY Smith
White House
Warren High School
H. L. Kriner
Ingh
Thew
Wilson Flour
Russell
Warzer
Buvugi
Eagles Quarters
City of
Philadelphia
John Hubert
Iteos
Calvin Coolidge
Vox Populi
vox-Dei
Rev
C. R. Joy
Kellygrams
Frep CC
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