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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
Oct 17, 1925
Page
2
A garbled OCR page from The Daily Northwestern shows a masthead and multiple entries including advertising text, rates, and names with numerous misspellings. It references March 3 and October 17 and lists price figures such as 3.00 per year and 5.00 with other fragmented details.
An analysis of highway funding shows total highway expenditures in the United States for a year reach about 544,959,000. Federal and state taxes, motor vehicle fees, property taxes and gas taxes fund the system, with roughly 75,000,000 from motor vehicle taxes and fees. Despite high bond issues, total tax revenues for autos and related fees exceed 550,709,290, and experts warn debt must be managed as highway spending continues.
The 1924 health and longevity report cites rising life expectancy among American and Canadian wage earners, noting improved public health, clinics, and education. It highlights industrial work conditions, rising urban health standards, and the broader impact on national vitality and prosperity.
A discussion on federal gun control proposals urging state level action. It cites registration of buyers, reporting purchases to authorities, waiting periods between purchase and delivery, and carrying permits as enforceable safeguards. The piece weighs national coordination against local regulation.
The text notes that if reasonable care is adopted and enforced, it will reduce the chance of misuse, including Beearmie and its use in actual crimes. It emphasizes the need for proper employment of safeguards to deter illicit activity.
The article discusses a planned large rubber cultivation project in Liberia covering over 1 million acres aimed at boosting rubber supply and lowering prices. It notes U S manufacturers face higher costs from rubber price rises and cites potential cooperation among firms to explore a joint venture. It mentions Crowned by World War II era trade controls and U S reliance on imported rubber, with the goal of stabilizing prices through new production.
The readable text hints at a fragmented historical article with scattered names and phrases. It mentions a lake, a queen, and weathered references to places and people, but the full meaning remains unclear.
A Washington edition piece prints reader opinions on a proposed law requiring all vehicles to display licenses and be safe. The draft faces opposition from motorcar drivers and horse drawn vehicle operators amid calls for safer night travel across the state.
Fragmented text references Patty Field and Patsy Fel rolieotius, with scattered mentions of women at courts and offices. The passage blurs between political appointments and social commentary, including unactionable trivia about sugar content and beverage uses, lacking a clear coherent event or outcome.
The item lists an auction of fourteen houses on Bread Street bought by Frank Peccey from the Crigase & Nerixestyes Railroad, with Perey paying $2,700 and plans to double his money. It also mentions Leander Choate and others, a Chicago & Northwestern railroad opening ceremony scheduled for October, and various local civic notes including saloon licenses and council actions.
Puzzle instructions describe starting letters in numbered squares across or down. One letter per square forms the words. the key to the puzzle is the first word. Clues reference parts of the poem, places in Europe and France, and names like Dunning Dawe. Yesterday s puzzle answered.
Fragmentary notes discuss evolution as a divine plan and the soul as the real self. It contrasts physical body with eternal spirit, noting the soul’s unity with God and humanity’s ongoing spiritual making.
A fragmented verse scene depicts a meeting at Nira with dreamlike imagery. Vague actions mix with warlike passages as characters move across sand and water, voices rise, and fear shapes encounters in an eerie, surreal tableau.
The document critiques extraterritoriality and the request for differing courts and rights among powers. It argues such an approach undermines civil rights, creates foreign feeling, and questions the adequacy of Chinese legal processes to handle cross border cases without uniform laws. The text notes injuries and claims arising from crimes under extraterritorial order and calls for proper legal procedures and reciprocal recognition.
A garbled list shows new fiction titles and author names unclear. Readers may find varied offerings at the Main Library including genre lines and potential price notes, but exact titles and authors are unreadable in the fragment.
The article reports on a sensational incident involving Bryan and a controversial event. It references opinions from Helen Van Camp and notes the impact of smoking on health and appearance. The piece frames addiction and public health issues within a dramatic context.
Residents complain about street parking blocking driveways and aisles as cars clutter the curb and front yards. They urge city authorities to enforce rules to ease congestion and protect home access.
Reginald announces plans and an arrangement while Amouré fights nerves about secrecy and the show. Johnson arrives as Amouré contemplates returning home, and Reginald hints at a future meeting with the mysterious lender. The scene ends with a promise to continue.
Fragmented text discusses a group called the Greats and the concept of “Outlines” and condensed ideas. It mentions reading, intelligence, and selective access to scarce books, with a focus on who deserves to be educated. Specific names, dates, or places are not clearly readable in the excerpt.
A fragmentary 1920s reader features stories by August Beckscher and others. It mentions pieces about health, tonsil care, and a mysterious romance. The text alludes to tales like There is A Silver Time and Dearer Than Tin while naming figures Carrell and Howard in a literary context.
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