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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1925
Page
15
The fragment appears to be an OCR garble with dated hints. It mentions a Friday near June 16 and references The Dail BETARLIEHED Tortte que weastern in a garbled form. No clear event or names emerge for a full summary.
A historical study notes many tax forms beyond direct state and federal levies. It cites 1918 to 1923 data showing rising per capita government expenses and increasing indirect taxes, suggesting complex burdens on the public through varied tax structures.
Rumors from Milwaukee suggest Judge A. C. Backus may enter the race for United States senator next year. The talk ties Backus to a potential conservative movement and notes support from figures allied with Senator Tenroot, with speculation about Judge Mackan also weighing in.
A survey notes rising cotton cultivation in northeastern Mexico with prices near 280 dollars. Government support and new settlements push cultivation across about 3.09 million acres near Tampico, signaling potential competition for American growers.
Announcement of the sudden death of Emanuel L. Philipp former governor of Wisconsin prompts state condolences. Philipp, elected in 1914, led a conservative Republican faction opposed by La Follette forces, but won reelection twice. His administration was credited for progress and public service before retiring to focus on family and personal interests.
An ambiguous feature discusses motorcycle officers as highway enforcers in various weather, noting their roles to slow speeders and issue arrests. It references a Wisconsin editorial bulletin and questions whether such officers deter speeding or intrude on motorists.
A garbled, humorous collage from various papers mocks wedding jokes, political blunder, and social quirks. In fragments it mentions June brides, editors, and public notices, ending with a stray note about Sunday at railroad crossings.
A reflective piece discusses the danger of declaring laws unjust merely because people fear consequences. It argues for examining established customs and returning to fundamental laws, noting that no constitution is perfect and that justice must be backed by power to be effective.
An OCR fragment presents garbled warnings about health risks and unknown products named Sunshine Pellets. The passage mentions pressure, burning sensations, and safety concerns, with references to youth health and perversion themes, but lacks clear names, dates, or verifiable events.
A historical profile recalls General Chambrun and his brothers linking to France’s later republic, with ties to Lafayette and a French military attaché role in 1908. It notes World War I service as chief marshal officer and later Morocco artillery commands, highlighting lineage and public duties.
Dayton high school teacher John T Scopes says the Tennessee trial will go to a higher court and that a jury is unlikely. He explains why he believes teachers must violate the law when teaching biology and evolution and recalls how the case began in Robbin's drug store discussions.
A faded ad promises wrinkle removal in minutes using a spoonful of powdered root and a spoonful of lemon juice mixed into paste. Apply to the face, wash off easily, and claim dramatic, near magical results with no harm. Claims of quick, visible rejuvenation and satisfaction are emphasized.
A fragmented feature describes a pictorial crossword for children with clues across and down. The text lists word clues including state of Coolidge era, Confederate general, means of erasure, and various everyday terms, with note that the key word is shown in the drawing and letters fill white squares.
A Wisconsin dispatch reports rifts within the Republican camp over the La Follette wing and quotes Blaine Ekern Huber and Zimmerman as leading figures. Observers warn that quarreling factions may threaten representative government while taxpayers bear the cost of internal disputes.
Michael's office call nears lunch as his wife Lilian plans a midday surprise at home. She blindfolds him to reveal a lunch table set with care and hints of a forthcoming move and housewarming while balancing work and domestic life.
The article argues that state costs rose faster than wages and credits a political machine with depriving voters of rights. It proposes a pre primary convention, chosen by local counties, to publish a state platform and screen candidates for ability before nomination.
A Pearl Harbor correspondent writes of the paper’s bold claim to unbeatable news and urges timely coverage of maneuvers in Hawaii. He notes his new address and hopes for regular delivery while expressing personal risk in sharing details. The notice also mentions Washington’s move to slower automobile speeds from 28 to 22 miles per hour.
An advertisement urges every weary American to try Tanlac for a week, promising restored vigor. It cites vast praise and claims the herbal tonic cleanses the blood, improves digestion, and boosts appetite and energy.
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