This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 28, 1925
Page
2
Fragmented OCR of a historic Wisconsin newspaper hints at a 1873 fire event and dispatch reports. It references the Amocified Frame ek Wakes Freee and other era items, including postal and advertising notices, with scattered names and locations in Wisconsin.
President Coolidge issues a Thanksgiving proclamation urging Americans to observe the ancient custom of giving thanks. He highlights blessings, prosperity, and health, calling on citizens to express gratitude to Providence and to mark the day with contemplation and communal thanks.
The piece extols Canned Food Week observed starting November 5 promoted by the National Canners Association. It argues canned food sustains farmers, workers, and explorers, noting industry profits, wage impacts, and the role of tin can packaging in American life while urging public participation and optimism for a successful observance.
Oshkosh, ranked second among eight Wisconsin cities in a public health and welfare contest, trails only Nerocda in overall standing. The final ratings show Oshkosh expected to finish second or third with Wisconsin cities performing well against other states.
A report notes Columbia professors perfected an elementary particle model that could weigh a single molecule of matter. The piece compares atom structure to bricks and outlines the nucleus and electrons, praising the precision and potential scientific triumphs amid a climate of rapid progress in molecular physics.
A fragmentary narration recounts a perilous ascent of Mt Olympus with a guide named Gadara. The speaker, accompanied by guards, describes distrust from officials, the need for protection, and a tense descent watched by gendarmes. The tale pivots on warnings about bandits and the risk to escorting troops.
A wartime policy proposes enlisting soldiers and sailors for competitive exams to enter West Point and Annapolis. Officers present the plan on a presidential board in Washington, aiming to diversify officer catpools by recruiting from enlisted ranks aged eighteen to twenty two with years of service. The move reflects broader efforts to widen access to elite academies amid debates on merit and discipline.
Readable scraps describe farmers in Fond du Lac and Manitowoc facing prices and harvest returns while Wisconsin Rapids notes prosperity and youth humor. Echos of Eau Claire and Superior press express local concerns about crops, prices, and social cues with a dash of humor.
A reporter recounts a bizarre sales racket by a lingerie firm using multi level commissions. The scheme exploits women to recruit friends, with a chain from local shop to district and state superintendents, promising heavy margins and cheap goods. The husband confronts the absurdity as his wife learns the truth.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a garbled poem fragment with unclear attribution. The readable bits include phrases like “Violets were born” and a stray reference to Robert Browning, but the overall passage is incoherent and lacks a complete narrative or coherent details to summarize into a factual article item.
A readable puzzle text outlines Across clues for a pictorial cross word. It lists Word 1 through Word 4 with hints and partial definitions, mentioning a story lesson, a beverage from seeds, a teen in Ohio and sales in Michigan, a large bid noted for ferocity, and questions about what the words are called.
Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver warns in a candid interview that crime rises across many phases due to failures in education and religion, breakdowns in family structure, and social ills. He cites unprosecuted youths, sentence drift, and a belief in prevention through proper juvenile justice as essential, while acknowledging crime may not be fully preventable.
Mads notes YESTERDAYS PUZZLE ANSWERED. GEN FRED W SLADES, brigadier general and superintendent of West Point Military Academy, served in the Philippines and Europe. He earned the Distinguished Service Medal, Croix de Guerre, Legion of Honor, and the Italian Croce al Merito. He held commands at training camps, led the First Brigade with American forces in Germany, and was commandant at West Point from 1922, promoted to major general in 1924.
Fragmented report notes Democratic governor candidate remarks and county apportionment figures, welfare appeals totaling $118 00281, and charity society aims. Mentions Ladies Benevolent Society drive and Episcopal church forum led by Morgan Davis. Also recalls a Lake Winnebago rescue of two individuals from capsizing, with charges of danger and drowning risk.
Residents of Bournemouth host a large gathering of the Congregational Union of England and Wales. Debates draw around 2,000 attendees in city churches and public spaces. Rev D I Innes leads services at Richmond Hill Congregational church with sixteen hundred in attendance each Sunday. The writer plans to return to London Friday, October 20, after sermons in Plainfield and visits en route to Liverpool and Beals.
A jumble of phrases from an Associated Press dispatch describes diverse scenes. The text mentions Dublin, Constantinople, a Balin professor, Eskimos, and a baby with a star and crescent, hinting at broad global references and scattered observations.
The scene portrays Amoura and family turmoil in a Westland setting. Amoura challenges traditional roles, debating charity versus self-reliance while observing a strained household. She resolves to help the poor and organize outreach through charitable groups, signaling a shift in emphasis.
Fragmented reflections discuss constant change in nature and society. The text cites Huxley and Erdner quotes to argue that rest is untested activity, balance shifts with evolution, and human views must adapt as forces reshape the world across time.
A fragmented 1920s style clipping reports a $1,008 verdict against landlord Frederickson, mentions a large antlered bag as hunting gear, cites figures on merchant marine reliability blamed on foreign powers, and notes a 30 cent stamp sale. The piece blends local legal strains with satirical verse and brief foreign mentions, preserving the era’s quirky tone.
A garbled AP night summary reports a state store decree and tensions after a presidential election. Mentions three provinces, General Grike, a shooting incident, and investigations into liquor conspiracy involving Indian money. Reading is fragmentary with unclear names and places.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.