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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1928
Page
4
The coroner's jury urges 24 hour watchman or automatic warning at the F.N. Crossing after Clyde Baker's death. Warren County Motor Club plans to study protective measures, seeking railroad cooperation and phased improvements to prevent further grade crossing accidents.
The Republican Bulletin notes President Coolidge signed the McNary-Woodruff bill approving eight million dollars for national forest lands over three years. It is hailed as a victory for the forest movement and expected to benefit people in Wisconsin Minnesota Michigan and southern pine and hardwood regions nationwide.
The article promotes adding the Waterville area of New Hampshire to the White Mountain National Forest. It argues forests are vital for wood, recreation, and national beauty, praising conservationists and government efforts to expand forests and state parks for public enjoyment and ecological health.
Washington May 22 A senate investigation into presidential campaign costs reveals figures are unrealistically low. The piece argues that campaigns require vast funding and that even spending modestly can imply hidden sources. It questions whether limits curb expenditures or hide the true costs of reaching the White House.
An aged fisherman visits, sharing memories of fishing life by a brookside cabin. His tale reveals pride in battling trout and a lifelong dream, while the narrator recalls childhood mornings listening to such stories as the old man settles in.
In a fable style scene Peter the Eagle steals a meal from his cousin the Osprey and furiously eats it on a floating ice. His greed ends with his feet frozen to the ice as the Ospreys laugh, and the tale closes with moral commentary from the animals.
A two year old man was arrested in Washington DC on petty larceny charges after stealing a watch chain and knife valued at 30 from his son James 47. He allegedly pawned the items for 800 and sold the pawn ticket for 2. His wife notified police of the whereabouts.
A brief religious quotation from Psalm 70 1 3 urging God to hurry aid and deliverance. The text pleads for mockers to be shamed and confounded and for pursuers to be turned back with public humiliation as a warning.
A Massachusetts Civis Way veteran sues his sixth wife over a new venture, then she chases him with a broom. Other bite sized items include a foxed quip on new brooms proving old adages, plus assorted editorial quips about politics taxes and immigration warnings from papers in Philadelphia Manchester Washing ton and Hamilton.
A New York diary piece exposes how advertisements pay for testimonials from socialites and performers for beds and cosmetics. It notes sums around $4000 for a bed or $1000 for a blindfolded test, plus actors and athletes once paid to lend names to brands. The text covers shop ambitions of former Broadway figures like Peggy Gray, deluxe barber shop radio recovers, and charity events aboard ships for wealthy patrons with ships like the Leviathan and Ile de France mentioned.
The writer discusses leucoderma or leukoderma as a condition with irregular white patches on skin, noting unknown causes and possible link to gland or nerve disturbances. She urges readers to request pamphlets on reducing and gaining weight and to send ten cents for ordered materials.
E Springer of Glade is appointed patrolman to fill a long standing vacancy on the Waren police force. Teams are forming for the Salvation Army home service appeal to raise the maintenance budget of 3776.50 dollars.
May 23 3923 highway patrolmen investigate a Sunday morning crash on the Warren Jamestown road that left one boy severely injured and two others with minor injuries. The Warren General hospital graduation class attended a banquet and dancing party at the Conewango club last night.
On May 23, 1926, members of the Swedish Lutheran church orchestra under R. O. Suter performed for hospital patients. Merle Schueltz's orchestra has been signed to provide music at the Garden dance at Covenant Lake for fifteen weeks.
On May 23, 1927 no trace has been found of the Shetland pony belonging to Raymond Fry of Sugargrove, stolen two weeks earlier. Merle Foust of Clarendon recently renewed a painful injury to his right eye while making repairs to his automobile.
The article explains chloasma as increased pigmentation on the shin and face with various shapes and colors. It notes common causes from sun exposure to pregnancy, and outlines treatments focusing on underlying causes or peeling remedies, with caution to seek expert guidance.
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