Warren Tribune Official Notice and Editorial Policy Snapshot
The Warren Tribune lists its corporate officers and directors, notes Jones-Hell system offices in New York and Warren, and provides subscription rates for various delivery options. It announces open forum letters with 500-word limit, urges signed contributions, and includes a prayer and policy on accuracy, with mail and circulation details and United Press news service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D. Wetmore
W. T. Kelly
R. G. Chapel
Henry H. Hassett
Henry H. Bassett
R.W. Cousins
Fred C. Eaton
A. Ellows Zanelly
3. B. Moore
D. Wetmore
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Jones—Hell System
Business Office
Newsroom
Teneene Ad
Warren Post Office
United Press
the Tribune
Tribune
Then and Now on Parcel Post and Innovation
A reflective piece recalls thirteen years of parcel post and its impact. It compares fears of ruin for express firms with a history of adaptation across parcel post, telegraph, telephone, radio, and talking machines, arguing innovation strengthens services and markets. It cautions against resisting new ideas without understanding their outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tontorret
Higher License Fees Approved by Governor Fisher
Governor Fisher approves two bills raising fees for state licenses. Resident hunting licenses go to 2 dollars per year, fishing licenses to 1.50 dollars. Both measures pass a stormy legislature fight with sportsmen backing the increases to fund public hunting grounds and fish propagation. Voters face fourteen constitutional amendments in 1928. Presidential candidates court Col Harvey for next year’s support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher
Quigley
Lock Haven
Pennsylvania
Col Harvey
Health Day parade plans gain approval in Warren
Retrospective notes show Mrs J A Rockwell and others coordinatingHealth Day parade invitations with strong turnout responses. W H Moorehead visits Warren to study local school physical training while HB Rowland reports from Erie. Dr Carl Sundberg addresses 650 high school students on work readiness as oil industry coverage appears in National Petroleum News. New license fee set at 250 dollars begins tomorrow per governor’s official notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Rockwell
Beidieman to Visit Warren as Gubernatorial Hopeful
Edward G. Beidieman plans a Wednesday visit to Warren as the third candidate for governor to meet the local clan. Two North Warren State Hospital escapees were recaptured after a short liberty on Sunday. Y M C A swimming lessons drew 216 city youths with total weekly attendance at 315. Thieves struck A W Peterson Ludlow Saturday night or Sunday morning, taking shoes and clothing but no money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Edward G. Beidieman
North Warren
A. W. Peterson
Ludlow
By the Way Dr Smith Tops Warren Lodge Visit
The Warren Lodge of Odd Fellows hosts Grand Master John N. Marks of Oil City for a milestone meeting in Warren Three Link Circles. Dr John T Bradner Smith of Chicago publicity fame courts attention with church advertising views and praise for press work while local map interest and borough orders to curb street loafing frame a busy civic snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Lodge of Odd Fellows
Pennsylvania
John N. Marks
Oil City
Marks
Odd Fellowship
Meadville
Odd Fellow
Rebekah
Hin
Warren
L Fe
First Methodist Church
Chicago
John T. Bradner Smith
World Service Commission
Methodist Episcopal Church
Smith
Dr. Smith
Chicago Church Federation
International Advertising Clubs of the World
Mind hygiene impact spurs nationwide mental health drive
The piece tracks Beers book The Mind That Found Itself and its role in launching national and local mental hygiene efforts. It notes college professorships, clinics, and radio programs, including a New York Psychiatric Institute plan to study treatment methods and reduce insanity, stressing the need to steady the mind and form healthy habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beers
Europe
Parsons
New York State
New York Psychiatric Institute and Hospital
Great
New York
Itc
Waiting Room Nuisance Haunts Local Youths
Residents criticize youths lingering near the waiting room as a nuisance. The piece notes a chill ground and remarks on spring gardening, reflecting a small town mood and local concerns about behavior and seasonal chores.
Beets Come Up In Garden Then A New Recipe Shared
Mrs Jones and Mrs Brown discuss beets appearing in their gardens and share a recipe for Beets with Sour Sauce. The dish uses sliced beets, salt, sugar, cornstarch, vinegar, and butter boiled briefly then poured over the beets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Brown
Noted Reflections on Loss and the Jazz Age
A poem by Edgar Gaen meditates on life’s trials including illness and surgery. It contrasts hospital scenes with family fears and ends with a rough, satirical jab at Charlie Chaplin and the era’s shifting morals and finances.
Thoughtful miscellany from a bygone era with sharp quips
A fragmented column presents humorous bits and political musings. It ponders truth versus fiction, prohibition, and social mores through slogans, jokes, and brief quotes. The piece references Eph Sno, Wayne Wheeler, and Chauncey Depew amid assorted vignettes and cartoons.
When You Ask the Girls Father
A young man recalls nervously asking a girl's father for permission to marry. He notes fathers are harder to approach, then recounts Rube Goldberg's tale of securing consent after a casual car ride and a friendly call at the home, where the timing and setting made the request easier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rube Goldberg
Rube
Robe
Quotes on nation policy and youth education from early 20th century figures
A collection of remarks from Jeddu Krishnamurti Herbert Hoover Secretary Kellogg Clarence Tre Wilson Rev George W. BicDaniel and R. E. Gaines on topics of national finance foreign borrowing freedom of conscience and ongoing youth education efforts. The excerpts reflect debates on progress discipline and the role of education in American civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
R. E. Gaines
Richmond University
Rag Rugs Weave Threads of a Glittering Past
A lyrical tribute to rag rugs made from heirloom fabrics. The poem portrays memory and history as woven through thrifty hands using grandmothers hoop skirts and grandfathers coats, turning fragments into living patterns that recall vanished years. Copyright 1927.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Tribune
Warren Tribune Company
W. H. Moorehead
Harrisburg
State Department of Physical Instruction
HB. Rowland
Erie
Erie Woman's Club
Carl Sundberg
Thiel College
National Petroleum News
11. A. Logan
K. M. Lyons
A. C. Kirberger
State Highway Department
Felice Department
F.L.S
Edgar Gaen
Charley Chaplin
Warvriage
Wilbur E. Sutton
Eph
Wayne Wheeler
Booth
Waters
Prn
Gur Town
Nick Wallace
Grand Hote
Jook
Iclon
Hee Jackson
Tlernie
Blats
Henry
Ford
President
Chauncey M. Depew
Kellygrams
Papp
Cazzey
Jeddu Krishnamurti
Herbert Hoover
Kellogg
John Barleycora
Clarence Tre Wilson
New Mide
George W. BicDaniel
Marjorie K. Rawhingr
Benjamin L. C
Whitesburg