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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1925
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text from an Associated Press wire report appears with garbled lines mentioning Northwestern and Wisconsin. The readable bits reference dates and locations but lack coherent events or names to form a proper summary.
European nations including Italy pursue a return to the gold standard. Italy plans a 259 million dollar revolving credit from major banks and a leading New York firm to stabilize exchange rates, paving the way for restoring the gold standard despite cautious timetables. Britain moves forward, France weighs the implications, and Italy eyes an early reversion. The effort signals renewed confidence and a broader return to financial normalcy in Europe.
The federal Supreme Court ruling on trade associations is hailed by manufacturers as a win for information gathering and guidance sharing among members. Critics warn of unintended consequences, noting the decision may limit anti trust scrutiny while highlighting the shift from large, unit operations to fragmented structures. The piece argues that economic policy has misfired by targeting “perpendicular” business forms and increasing costs for consumers.
The piece extols cooling habits and proper attire to endure heat, urging calm, modest dress, hydration, and avoidance of excess. It notes the mind’s influence on well being and praises steady study and discipline as keys to comfort in hot weather.
Fragmented text reflects a discussion on cooling strategies and mood during heat waves. It hints at poems suggesting magic spells and a “key to health and happiness” as a way to endure hot weather. The piece emphasizes personal coping and avoiding repeated heat references.
An educator advises parents to structure a regular weekly schedule to keep children productive during summer break. Include chores, reading, drawing, and crafts in mornings, after lunch rest, then play or sports, with strict meal and rest times. A consistent plan fosters discipline and character while preventing idleness and “running wild.”
The article discusses how major universities fund operations and education, noting the University of Michigan and Harvard build debt through investments. It highlights how rail transport investments underpin endowments and expenditures, with Columbia Princeton Johns Hopkins and Yale cited for their railway securities holdings. The piece links interdependence of education and transportation to broader capitalist funding.
This fragment discusses long prohibitions on dueling, its eventual end by custom and statute, and parallels with moral pretenses in American society. It notes law and habit, and mentions the outlawed scarlet woman and hypocrisy in Prohibition era America.
A garbled collection of clippings cites diverse sources including Madison Journal Eau Claire Leader and Superior Tale era. It mentions weather, vacation season, postage on picture postcards, a governor’s political machine attempt, and legislators facing discontent amid a chaotic news collage.
Five generations connected to the Duncan lineage. Mrs. Sultsér leads the Merentille Trust Co. in St. Louis for 24 years. A Scottish ancestor’s thrift ethos frames her banking success. Contemporaries include overseas visitors, engineers, and a New York hotel plan for working women. Other profiles touch on labor reforms in Puerto Rico, a Nobel-like papermaker queen, and outdoor civic campaigns.
The piece extols Sir George Lloyd as a fit successor, praising his mastery of Arabic, deep knowledge of India and Islam, and leadership in the Near East. It highlights his potential as governor and his wartime role in intelligence, plus anticipated salary and Cairo base. It notes his Welsh heritage and prior quiet service in Persia, Mesopotamia, and southern Russia.
A U S dispatch notes President Coolidge draws scant attention during public appearances in Wadlagies Washington with only a few onlookers amid the usual bustle of the capital. The piece, by Dale Van Crees, explores the subdued reception as the president traverses the city, highlighting the quieter side of presidential presence.
A fragmented account describes the president's cautious urban stroll through a crowded Washington path near the White House and Washington Monument. Traffic and pedestrians barely note the solitary car bearing the president’s arms as Secret Service maneuvers enforce safe passage and crowd control.
The piece argues that excessive reform and "super-government" raise state costs. It cites rising general fund disbursements from 92 million in 1800 to 322 million in 2024, a 720 percent rise with only 28 percent population growth. It criticizes state boards, commissions, and a dominant political machine tied to primary system abuses.
A degraded puzzle note explains how to solve a children’s pictorial crossword. It mentions numbered squares and directions across or down, noting only one word fits each white square. The page provides the first word and lists other key words in the drawing as clues.
The readable bits describe a vague local item involving horses, a camp, and an animal reference. The text is garbled with misread words and lacks clear names, dates, places, or outcomes.
The readable fragments hint at a coded or garbled alliance passage mentioning danger and grave outcomes under a duress, with shadows and unspoken names. The text seems to reference a contested area or time, with partial phrases indicating secrecy and conflict, though the overall meaning remains unclear.
A wartime era observer debates U.S. stance on the Dawes plan. The piece contends the United States should accept the plan as suitable for all parties and urges Americans to back the proposal despite reluctance among some leaders.
A fragmented dialogue shows Michss and Man ning discussing a run of mergers to cut costs and boost profits. The president hints at consolidating firms to form a stronger combine while pressuring a takeover of assets and leadership. The scene centers on power, strategy, and looming influence as the plot continues.
Fragmented thoughts on how others judge a person by appearance and actions. Emerson and others discuss virtue, pretense, and the impossibility of concealment as social spectators weigh worth and character in every public display.
A Wisconsin article describes growing public disdain for a candidate driven system, noting a state-wide Oshkosh conference that elected an executive committee and called for a state convention to select its own candidates and write its own platform. It laments entrenched politicians and urges voter led investigation ahead of the 1926 primary.
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