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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1927
Page
4
The Warren Tribune provides contact and pricing details, staff names, and publication practices. It notes delivery options, subscription rates, office phone lines, and reader guidelines for letters to the editor. The notice is a general information page about the newspaper operations published in Warren.
The New York Times on April 22 cited Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska opposing a third term for President Coolidge. Norris urged focus on fundamental government principles, arguing long terms preserve efficiency, not loyalty to a party or person. He defended lengthy service and critiqued political organizations and corporations while warning against overreach in public office.
A collection of quips and reflections, including Eph Snow on stage careers and a humorous note about a farmer’s navy joke. Also features bits on feminism, price tags, and social observations.
Community groups plan observances for Child Health week with discussions of youth led governance and public safety roles. The text notes a scarlet fever outbreak in Sheffield and urges proactive steps to protect children while praising local Kiwanis for organizing a benefit show to aid Mississippi flood victims.
A historic article explains the salivary glands three pairs and their secretion of saliva containing ptyalin. It covers conditions like xerostomia or Rorperpinias, ptualism or excessive saliva, related symptoms, treatments, and the risk of stones and tumors along with a note to consult Dr. Currier for questions.
In Pathe News flood footage displayed at the Library theatre shows two story buildings nearly submerged as muddy Mississippi waters rise. The Tribune extends a warm welcome to Methodist bishops board members at an event.
THE FINE SOULS has the little things which bring the happy thought which we by The has ought which we have yet unsaid ae To one who now is slumbering with the dead on bth to Whom yesterday in life's full Rush we met the serenely visit promised off and yet Neglected in the rush to forge ahead. And how forever have those chanc e fled And shame is ours that we could so forget. The fine souls which we love so much are they who seem to think to time off all our needs. They always gladly step across the way to do for us their little kindly deeds. They cheer the flying in their troubled hours. While we tomorrow send the dead our flowers.
A May 3 1924 retrospective notes Warren capitalists in a large oil deal said to total 70000 dollars, with two automobile accidents on the east side sending two patients to hospital and a truck demolished. John A Clark of Starbrick escaped serious harm when his truck was struck by a train. Richard Kerven on South Street suffered a broken hip after a car collision.
On May 3 1926 George Henry of Jefferson Avenue a Carnegie Tech student was named a mermaker in the student cabinet of the Carnegie Tech branch of the M A for the 1926 27 college year. Joe Mullens team of old time dancers delighted Warren audiences at the Library Theatre and later at Shea's Theatre Jamestown scored a big hit last night.
The article reflects on Martin Luther’s view of Christian life as suffering and endurance. It uses the metaphor of barley and flax to illustrate how useful yet mistreated creations undergo trials. Luther’s meditation on patient endurance under worldly harshness is summarized as a guide to steadfast faith.
A collection of quoted thoughts from Coolidge La Follette Wakefield Slaten and others, discussing standards of justice, democracy, capital punishment, religious vocation, business, and social alike. The remarks span themes of human rights, ethical conduct, and intergenerational perspectives.
Fred C. Kelly argues that timely information can spark hidden ideas and fortunes. A New Rochelle man found a Gwinnet letter worth 5101,000 after reading a paper item, then barn fire followed, illustrating how a single thought detonator can unlock value. He urges readers to search their own memories for untapped inventions.
A humorous verse notes how culinary artistry disrupts tidiness as the speaker, a kitchen artist, admits messy baking and a vow to pause cleaning only to finish pastry work. It likens artists cleaning habits to sculptors and painters and ends with a playful copyright disclaimer from 1927.
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