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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1927
Page
4
Warren Tribune announces staff including editors and directors and lists subscription rates for daily and mail delivery. Notice covers advertising policy, reader letters, open forum guidelines, and ethics on accuracy. Concludes with religious verse and prayer.
Farmers across the state seek fall actions to meet spring inspection rules for corn borer control. Advice includes cleaning stubble, cutting low, plowing, disposing of sweet corn refuse, and timely fall work to ease next year’s quarantine measures. The notice urges following steps to reduce damage and costs, noting heightened risk this year and potential county expansion.
Editor notes invite readers to a By the Way chat on intimate local affairs as Warren hosts a seal sale drive tied to the Health Sticker program. The Pennsylvanian Tuberculosis Society and Lions Club prepare manuals and lists, with space provided by the General Outdoor Advertising Association. Also reported are a blight touch on the Warena county potato crop, a street market close due to housing limits, and Warren Women’s Club members selected to model autumn styles at the Metzger Wright Company store fall opening.
A mixed page of health notes and reader submissions. It includes diet tips from Gillam the reptile authority, ear care guidance, and a method claimed to improve hearing, plus letters about weight loss and embarrassment from Fat to Fit, with responses urging gradual, safe reduction and family support. It notes a motor club conference, a historic maple tree removal, and upcoming political campaigns and autumn season hints. The tone blends medical advice, local notices, and personal anecdotes.
A metropolitan paper refers to a Seattle vessel as a cruiser, battleship, and boat, noting the nautical term slips and the dictionary not handy. A separate jab about Mussolini amid a traffic stop lampoons government solemnity and efficiency in a lighthearted remark.
Charles B. Moore and Samuel Wolfe bought a lease of 185 acres in Page Hollow formerly held by Robert Thils. F Bennett, a 33rd degree Mason, left for Boston for the annual thirty-third degree sessions. Warren Masons receive the high degree CET. Firemen responded to a potential blaze at the Diamond block on Pennsylvania Ave. Rotarians pledge service to chamber of commerce at a noon luncheon. About twenty Warren High students will attend naturalization court to learn citizenship filing. Warren merchants plan Booster campaign opening Friday with window displays. Mr and Mrs W J Lawrence sailed from Baltimore to Jacksonville on the SS Allegheny. Warren K of C council to hold a corn roast at George Wyckoff’s Old Clarendon home with dancing.
Kellygrams recounts a summer camping experience where a man teaches practical science using bugs, buoyancy, air pressure, and basic physics with minimal gear. The piece argues that camping teaches selective learning and efficiency, contrasting it with school’s indiscriminate accumulation of Latin, history, geometry, and literature.
Dr Klein, head of the foreign and domestic commerce bureau, spent the summer in Europe and at the Geneva naval conference, acting as a vocal ambassador for U S trade. He charmed capitals in several languages, left a well-organized board of trade in Indian villages on his return voyage, and soon resumed his role directing foreign and domestic commerce under Secretary Mellon.
A reflective verse on life from youth to middle age, capturing love, time, and aging. The piece notes how time passes swiftly from young strength to later care and doubt, with a closing image of an old man recalling youth. The poem emphasizes enduring love as the remaining solace.
A poet near despair over a failing lemon pie endures years of toil and ridicule until a village rumor shifts to praise. The narrator recalls tasting bitterness, then finds quiet reward as neighbors acknowledge the creation of a near perfect lemon pie.
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