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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1928
Page
4
A devotional note echoes a prayerful plea for divine guidance as grace and gratitude fill a moment of quiet remembrance. The short, reverent piece frames the act of returning to faith as a personal, intimate gesture within communal worship.
The obituary notes George Barr McCutcheon gained fame and a large fortune from the novel Graustark which earned $500 for the author and later more than a quarter of a million in rights sales. It contrasts his briskly entertaining storytelling with slower literary styles.
In a Missouri speech Governor Smith labels Coolidge economy a myth, highlighting a partisan split over federal spending. The Chronicle notes a troubling parallel between national outlays during Coolidge and Smith’s contrasting fiscal claims.
The piece contrasts US and New York tax and expenditure data from 1920 to 1928, noting US tax collections fell while New York's rose, US debt declined, and New York debt and interest rose. It argues Governor Smith overspent, praising some state actions but criticizing lavish government spending and Tammany influence.
Washington dispatch notes Herbert Hoover has gained political insight through hard work rather than instinct. Once anxious at Hoover HQ, he has gradually become confident, reasoning through issues and mixing with peers. John Q. Tilson mentored him, framing Hoover as a diligent student who now approaches politics methodically.
A reflective verse fragment on true silence existing where no life remains. The speaker notes mute graves, desolate ruins, and antique walls where echoes of past human presence linger as the true silence.
Golden-Collar, the bird, hides from two strange Two-Legs who chase him with noisy, improvised weapons. He rises toward the clouds to escape their shouting, chasing, and odd human behavior while the pursuing crowd quarrels below.
Mrs Virginia Lee counsels readers on true sportsmanship and resisting peer pressure in a letter about a 16 year old girl who felt pressured to drink at a party. She advocates loyalty with friends yet stands firm against liquor, urging total abstinence and integrity to find a good, respectful partner.
A Strand pedestrian narrowly escapes a bus. In a comic rescue the rider leaps to safety on a nearby refuge island. The driver scolds the passerby, calling him Lord Burkley in a humorous response tied to Olympic era public interest.
New Yorker humorously observes mass conformity at the Zeppelin arrival and recalls prominent theater events. Promoter Harry Schulman faces a 30 day workhouse sentence for permitting a minor to perform. Eva Le Gallienne’s revival of The Cherry Orchard receives praise. Eugene ONeill’s Lazarus Laughed set for Provincetown Playhouse on November 11. A quirky Times Square window display of fish and lobsters stirs curiosity as English and Irish hotel staff contrast with management. An election-influenced landlord tale ends with delayed ousting after the vote.
Digest on heart murmurs from valvular disease. Causes include infection spreading from tonsils or teeth and inflammatory disarray of valves. prognosis hinges on valve damage and heart function. Some murmurs signal no disability, while Osler warned, later reassessing outcomes. doctor guidance needed for activity and treatment.
Claims exceeding 116000 will be sought at the civil court October session starting Monday. A Ford owned by Leroy Delph of Youngsville was wrecked when it hit a parked car on Pennsylvania Avenue West. The Warren Bowling Association was formed to join the American Bowling Congress. Youngsville and Ridgway High School battled to a 6 6 tie on the Youngsville grounds.
President Judge D A Arird signed decrees granting divorces to six couples today. The first hints of real winter weather drove temperatures to 35 above zero in the area. Maurice Brann returned home to Tulsa after visiting his mother Mrs James P Brann. An auto owned by Moss A Connelly was stolen in Jamestown. August Olsen, a sailor of 45 years, is in town for a new suit of clothes after his ship the Wellington wrecked 265 miles off Newport News on a voyage to Cuba with coal. The crew burned the vessel to avoid capture as a steamer approached.
A reader seeks pamphlets on reducing and gaining weight by sending ten cents and a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lulu Hunt Peters at the Warren Tribune. The message discusses degenerative blood vessel and kidney diseases linked to overweight and notes baking soda provides only temporary relief for sour stomach. Continuous hyperacidity may cause ulcers and cancer, with causes including overeating starchy foods and vitamin deficiencies, suggesting a Balanced Diet article may help.
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