Prayer Hidden in Warren Tribune Page
A fragment from The Warren Tribune presents a prayer invoking divine guidance amid communal concern, urging strength and grace as the audience reflects on spiritual support during troubled times.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1927
Page
4
A fragment from The Warren Tribune presents a prayer invoking divine guidance amid communal concern, urging strength and grace as the audience reflects on spiritual support during troubled times.
Rodman Wanamaker cites a India inscription about silence and brevity. He praises Lincoln's Gettysburg speech for its concision and argues few words can carry deep meaning. The piece notes Coolidge speaks little yet values listening, while silence often yields stronger results than verbose rhetoric.
The United States Daily describes eight Indian origin vegetables beans corn peppers pumpkins squash tomato potato and sweet potato as the most valuable garden crops in the United States, surpassing 24 Old World vegetables in usefulness. It notes native crops boosted yields since discovery and cites over 150000 dollars in fake safety razor blades seized in New Jersey and a Chicago theater strike affecting operators with bootlegger jokes.
In Arkansas City The Traveler updates from ticker telegraph news to Printer Telegraph machines. The change prompts a staff joke about naming the device while praising current operators Harold Anderegg Walter Gretzler Maynard Donald and Bob Endress. Also noted are Methodist pastors renewal at Westfield conference and Dr Norris A White named Jamestown district superintendent. Halloween plans in Warren led by American Legion with committees for parade prizes bands and street dances. Elks prepare for October minstrel show.
The article discusses honey as a traditional sweetener, noting its origin, composition, vitamins, minerals, and acidity. It argues against discarding honey for tea, mentions its antiseptic properties, and contrasts ripe versus unripe honey. It also covers community promotions at local theaters and related health and lifestyle anecdotes.
A collage of brief opinions from various newspapers. The Indians Gazette, Bradford Herald, Titusville Herald, and News Herald content touches on politics, radio testing, pianos in restaurants, problem solving, and royal matchmaking. The snippets reflect humorous, opinionated snapshots typical of local papers.
The report recalls County efforts to bust producers and document 713 feet of poured concrete by W. B. Construction Co. Vets of Foreign Wars finalize plans for a plotted land purchase for honoring Spanish American and World War heroes. Injuries occur on September 20 with Irwin Payne Co. workers at a highway steam shovel site between Warren and Sheffield. Joe Kirkwood Jr. headlines a Conewango Valley golf exhibition with trick shots and a lecture. A fire on Pennsylvania Avenue and Canton Street damages an automobile owned by Mr. Adams.
A speaker recalls a man relieved by sympathy after surgery and the lure of idle comforts. He notes how easy praise can shape self image, the swelled head as a local joy, and questions the value of life schemes. An artist friend proves how random congratulations can elicit gratitude.
The Daybook notes Miss Virginia Young, a 76 year old deaconess, runs shelters at 17 and 19 Beekman Place aiding addicts, women of the streets, reform graduates, and mothers with illegitimate children. Her church and wealthy friends support her in this service.
A short rhymed verse about a father and son sharing shirts and handkerchiefs as the boy grows into his father’s size. The speaker reflects on the shift in wardrobe, acknowledging youth’s right to take precedence while hoping for occasional second choice. Copyright 1927 Edgar A. Guest.
A fragmented verse praises a nurse who serves breakfast early, styles hair, cleans, and brings new flowers. Quiet voice and gentle hands restore harmony, calm children, and ease distress, making the home a peaceful refuge when troubles arise.
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