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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1925
Page
9
A fragment from the Daily Northwestern shows publication data and subscription rates, listing prices per week and year, plus mailing options. The OCR includes volume information, date context, and printer credits, but many lines are garbled.
A read-through of candidacy mentions Roy P. Wilcox Ban Chilre Robert M. Lin Fallette and more Republican hopefuls. Democratic contender William George Bruce and John Work Milwaukee vie with other names as four candidates seek the general election after the primary.
The text contrasts Babe Ruth with the sport’s integrity, noting Ruth’s behavior as spoiled and defiant while praising Ty Cobb as a fighter for players’ rights. It highlights Huggins suspension support and Cobb’s banquet honor, framing a debate on conduct, protection of the game, and athletic virtue.
The Twin City correspondence notes Neenah plans a major public works initiative to build three bridges at a total cost near a substantial figure. Officials expect county and traction company support while Neenah leads the push for public theater and progress, with praise for civic effort and industrial ties.
The Northwestern introduces a critical series questioning tax policy in Wisconsin. It outlines a moral aim to inform taxpayers with direct information about the state’s tax burden and industry impact, urging readers to draw their own conclusions.
Fragmentary account discusses long range weather forecasting, sun influence on climate, and the role of historical measurements and future science. It references Chasies G Abbott and a Smiths institution, urging precise daily data for reliable forecasts and noting ongoing debates about sun and weather connections.
Nonsense OCR style text mentions Abbott, New York, Las Monon Fyre, Nome, and Kanwiedks with garbled phrases about humanity, achievement, and pilgrim era echoes. The passage lacks coherent events or dates but hints at colonial era contacts and colonial administration.
A garbled clipping from historical papers mentions improvements and commentary on publishers and public notices. It references Mani lison State Journal and Madwon State Jéstnal with odd spellings and fragmented phrases about manufacturers, charity, and a costume related to a Batt, along with unrelated lines about public perception and societal themes.
Fragmentary poem themed piece reflecting struggle, memory, and longing across a divided landscape. Vague references to storms, voices, and distant places hint at social unrest and personal yearning amid disruption. The reading voice blends surreal imagery with uncertain names and places.
A collage of local notices recalls deaths, church events, and community figures. Calef Osikonn, aged 50, from the Wend chit Aé region is noted with tribal ties to the Menominees. Milwaune residents W Laffin and JGB fXebler are mentioned in passing along with various local affairs and upcoming events.
Puzzling crossword style item with riddled clues including Rabbits Across and mixed garbled words. It lists several numbered across and down hints such as mittens nursery rhyme and a famous stamp or place in Switzerland, ending with SATURDAY S PUZZLE ANSWERED.
A messy extract notes that Mustafa Kemal Pasha, Turkish leader, may have issued his own divorce decree after Latife Hanoum, his wife, was associated with Western ideas. It mentions her influence, their marriage in Smyrna, and rumors she pushed separation. The fragment hints at reforms and public reactions in 1920s Turkey.
The Arion band will be active as Me find Mes. RO Williams returns from Lac Vieux Desert outing. YM Ducker, after three years directing Cairo Letter Department, has been named tenseic manager for the Northern Hemlock and dhiréwoods Manufacturers' association.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions school dental clinic, a man with bindings, a welfare scene, and scattered phrases about exams, tests, and a fish day. Names and clear facts are limited, with many garbled words and incomplete sentences. The readable pieces resemble a stray column fragment or notes rather than a coherent article.
Judge William H. Atwell of the federal court in Dallas now sitting in New York outlines a new approach to dry law enforcement. He tells offenders the need for law observance and hints at a firm correction for violations to deter unlawful behavior.
Loyal Wisconsin Republican G M Fiat writes to Francis E McGovern, urging unity and a unified convention vote. He criticizes self serving factionalism, supports Oshkosh candidate Podge Uhl and Wilcox, and argues the party must redeem Wisconsin through collective action and a unified platform. He recalls Governor Philipp's quarrel but states the campaign issue is party self rule versus individual control.
Baron von Maltzan, German ambassador in Washington, says London dispatches show Britain insists no French troops cross the German border without league approval and that an agreement between France and Britain could satisfy Germany. He cites Article XIII and the Versailles settlement as the main obstacles to Germany joining the league this year.
Amoura Ainsley joins Mrs. Stone's household and later enters a factory, where she learns the basics under Mrs. Benz and vies for a machine role. Tensions with roommates, guidance from seniors, and the push to prove herself shape her tentative step into work, with a pivotal choice looming.
A letter quotes a Milwaukee death by suicide linked to excessive noise and argues that sensitive minds suffer from interruptions. The writer cites Kant Goethe and others to explain how noise disrupts concentration and intellect, urging readers that disruption is intolerable and “Never interrupt.”
A wartime damaged extract shows German insistence on no sole blame, citing 20 frontier treaties and calls for League of Nations intervention on Upper Silesia and the Polish Corridor. The dialogue includes figures like Polish foreign minister Mikkrzyncki and ambassador von Msitzan, touching on costs of German military pensions and the broader reparations debate.
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