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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
Oct 13, 1928
Page
4
Bible Thought for Today presents a meditation on Isaiah 29 18 and 14 highlighting hypocrisy among worshippers who honor with mouth but not with heart. It prays for wholehearted seeking of the Lord and notes the coming marvellous work while leaders’ wisdom and understanding fade.
The Republican slate lists Charles Curtis as vice president, David A. Reed as United States senator, and Edward Martin as state treasurer. The ticket emphasizes national leadership roles and fiscal stewardship, signaling party unity in the forthcoming elections.
A compact column contrasts Mrs Will Irwin praising Hoover as an opportunity for presidency with Lindbergh’s telegram urging his election. The piece shifts to Washington commentary on Kellogg and the Anglo French naval plan, criticizing the 1921 22 naval treaty and London Paris efforts to curb US naval power while seeking an even deal for America.
The Pittsburgh Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church revives a long quiet issue by proposing a minimum ministerial salary of 1800 dollars yearly, plus a residence and 100 dollars for each dependent child, funded by the conference.
The article notes a plan to raise church funds by mandatory assessments on ministers with salaries from $2,000 to $5,000 and higher, scaling from 4 percent to 7 percent. Debates focus on compulsory vs voluntary contributions, with broader concerns about the American standard of living and how denominations address clergy pay. The Pittsburgh Conference of Methodists in its 105th year is watched as the issue unfolds, posing a challenge to lay leadership and clergy alike.
Verse fragments attribute memory to Goldsmith’s poetics, lamenting memory as a deceiver that renews past joys as pain. The lines portray memory as an oppressive force that magnifies a wretch’s woes, leaving the deprived to seek solace yet find only further distress.
A short verse urging compassion and restraint in power. The speaker pleads to avoid burdening others with worry or forcing toil, emphasizing humility, kindness, and rejecting any heartless rule over others.
Florence Vincent narrates a fanciful tale where a green lady explains four brothers with distinct, vivid plumages. The white brother shines like snow, the purple-green accessorizes to rule, the odd green black and white coat features a yellow collar, and the scarlet dressed brother earns cries of admiration. The four brothers quarrel and clash, unsettling their family peace.
A reader column on relationships urges apologizing promptly after wronging a friend and rejects harsh sobering stances. It discusses smoking, morals, and virtue, noting a balanced view on gender and behavior, with guidance to navigate love, invitations, and honesty in dating.
Clark Kinnaird writes from New York on loneliness amid crowds, the social life of newcomers, and pursuit of belonging. He notes Fifth Avenue sanctuaries, shifting neighborhoods like Chelsea, rising rents, a back-to-city trend, and Brooklyn’s size if it seceded, with reflections on trains, tenements, and city resilience.
An old health prayer pleads for digestion sight and healthy mind. Miss Martha Thomas from Chester County spoke at a Rotary Club meeting. Greensburg High beat Warren Blue and White 14 to 0 with 5,000 fans present. G Cook attends Harrisburg convention and J C Mullen of Kane is in town. Nick Mangus and V J Ditti return from a long eastern trip. Bradford Independents lose to Warren Red Jackets in a local grid game Sunday.
The Glade area plans a motorcycle hill climb on Sunday afternoon with several local riders expected to compete. A sedan owned by Dr. F G Haines was damaged yesterday when struck by a motor truck.
A playful classroom vignette shows a pupil stubbornly calling her teacher Mrs. Smith despite being unmarried. A humorous exchange reveals respect for boundaries and humor in small opinions. The passage then tangentially contrasts New York Chicago Philadelphia, noting Brooklyn’s skyline and shifting perceptions of urban life.
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