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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1925
Page
4
The notice outlines church activities including Sunday and midweek services, Sunday school and catechism sessions, and calendar events at multiple locations. It lists times for worship, adult education, youth groups, and special observances, with emphasis on morning services and parish activities across weeks and holidays.
A Sunday cross word solution hints at federal prison costs and rising amortization of expenses. The text notes taxpayer concerns about increased tuition or grants, government funding and work incentives for inmates.
Reported belief places Henry Ford behind a snowplow project. Elements suggest a wartime era focus with industrial leadership and planned manufacturing output amid harsh winter conditions. The text references multiple foreign names and places, indicating a broad strategic context.
Sara Jane Morrissey of Nepevan, Wisconsin, describes a European tour focusing on Paris landmarks, museums, and the Maddening struggle sites of World War I. The letter blends travel notes with reflections on Notre Dame, the Louvre, and the war’s impact on France, praising French hospitality and Parisian beauty.
Mrs Ent. O. Bransneune of Milwaukee says Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored her health after a period of illness and weakness. She reports gaining weight to 118 pounds and being able to do all her housework again after using the tonic.
In Speleyne Washington, 1878, veterans recall Custer's last stand. Nick Tme, a survivor, cites disobedience and delay by Reno as factors while noting Custer broke an understanding to attack June 26. He recalls meeting Custer June 44 on the Yellowstone and describes troop movements toward the Rosebud camp.
The text recounts a soldier’s view of the Little Bighorn aftermath, noting dead ponies and Indians, a scouting party from Major Reno’s detachment, and a return to camp to learn of General Custer’s death. It describes soldiers marching in disarray and Indians wearing uniforms taken from victims.
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