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Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1925
Page
2
The Daily Northwestern lists subscription rates and carrier details for the newspaper. It notes prices for weekly and monthly mail in advance and provides office and contact information, dated August 14, 1923 in Oshkosh Wisconsin.
Roy P. Wilcox of Eau Claire will carry the Republican banner in Wisconsin’s fight for the United States Senate. The state convention, with 650 delegates, unaimously backed Wilcox amid a strong drive to revive party reform and challenge the “ring” influence. He is a longtime poltical figure, former state senator, and veteran campaigner expected to run a vigorous statewide canvass. The convention outlined a platform to restore conservative governance and entrust the party to voters free of entrenched interests.
The convention drew Wisconsin Republicans who traveled far to shape a program for reform and representative government. Voters backed a measured course over machine rule, trusting leaders to carry a definite plan for a revived state. The movement aimed at redeeming Wisconsin without urgency.
A word of appreciation credits W Campbell of Oshkosh for leading preliminary plans for Wisconsin’s state convention. The effort, aligned with reform against abuses and ring influence, helped produce a convention seen as restoring representative government and advancing Republican aims. The convention adopted a resolution recommending Campbell for a national committee role.
The text praises Mr Campbell as well qualified for a leadership role in a Republican revival effort. It commends his political shrewdness and foresight, noting his effort in Wisconsin to spur a revival of genuine Republicanism and his readiness for a representative capacity.
The article discusses proposals to screen immigrants before leaving home shores to reduce post arrival hardship and cost. It notes officials favoring pre departure exams and onboard checks, while others warn of language barriers and exposure to unscrupulous agents. The piece cites officials in Britain and American authorities and mentions related conventions shaping policy.
A Montreal Gazette item notes owners often fail to reclaim items left behind during moves. Men tend to forget collars and wallets while women leave more items, while many petty valuables sit in the lost and found for long periods before owners claim them.
The piece examines Kaward W. Browning the wealthy New Yorker once praised for adopting a girl tied to a sensational “sunshine girl” story. It questions his motives behind publicity and public fascination, suggesting he may have staged a sideshow for attention. The narrative probes why he allowed gossip and photographers to fuel a spectacle he later decries.
A collage of 1920s clippings notes President Coolidge may face questions about succession, William Green of the Federation warns of federal decline, and labor leaders critique Gompers era leadership. Reports mention political stump lines and crowded parking debates reflecting public tensions.
A scrambled set of crossword hints for a children’s pictorial puzzle. The page shows scattered phrases like how to solve and notes about clues such as Word 1 “the man in the picture,” Word 2 “a warning of Sergei,” Word 3 “a song weapon,” and mentions yesterday’s puzzle answer.
A collage of profiles on Mrs. Lealie Caders Mrs. Carter and other notable women spans stage cinema and weather in Britain and America. It notes Caders planned comeback at 83 and Carter's long career from early stage to Mistress roles and later directing roles for a Broadway theater run by women. It also mentions Miss Rueh ler a New York motion picture director and Miss Lattice Apperly in England carving celebrity figurines.
Fragmented text presents a poetical piece titled Poems That Live with scattered lines and partial phrases. The OCR yields garbled words and broken sentences referencing shadows, men, women, and reflections attributed to Smed and Johnson in an archaic voice.
Williamstown Institute program quoted Castle detailing U S aims in Europe. He says funding for war costs currently supports Britain Poland Finland Lithuania and Hungary. debts must be settled through formal negotiations and funding aligned to each case. The United States will not intervene militarily to guarantee frontiers but will study and support European security plans. He warns that Soviet covert action seeks to destabilize the United States and urges international humanitarian leadership without European entanglement.
A garbled excerpt shows a narrator or character named Oly Bent describing a fall from a crate and a nurse or attendant assuring no injuries. The text includes stray words and broken phrases, making the incident unclear and the outcome uncertain.
A fragmented clipping recalls Northwestern files, city appointments, clerical changes, and civic items. Mayor Mutra names John C. Zemper to the Police and Fire Board, Rev. F. H. Tork accepts a church call, and a bicycle parts maker shutters briefly. Other items mention bakers, local flour markets, and a Mantowoc home burglary with small loot left behind.
The article profiles English scientist Dr W E Gye who solved the causative organism of cancer after wartime lab service in France. It notes his rise from a small town to London and Edinburgh studies, his M D in 2012, and work with the British Medical Research Council including cancer experiments. It also mentions a London hatter who invented a microscope enabling cancer germ photography.
A brief description outlines a cracker spread with two thin coats of cream cheese spread smoothly, topped by red currant jelly and finished with a decorative finish. The source mentions The Deelener Magazine in relation to the preparation.
Amoura Ains tries to find factory work in Chicago's West Side. She experiences cold reception from workers and clerks, shifts between jobs, and is surprised by wages. She persists despite insults and misread attire as she follows leads to a candy maker on Randolph Street.
The essay discusses how example shapes behavior more than precepts. It notes that seeing others act sets norms, restrains or encourages actions, and can influence judgment, especially when individuals lack strong guidance. It cites Schopenhauer on the limited use of personal judgment versus observed patterns.
A garbled paragraph discusses veterinary tips and home remedies with hints of weather, schools, and disease. It mentions a cleaner, a boon's value for man and beast, and a curious tale about three miners finding 1.66 dollars in gold at Gold Pan creek while seeking a culprit who named the crank.
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