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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
Oct 30, 1925
Page
4
The Daily Northwestern reproduces subscription rates and contact details for mail and carrier delivery, with a formal note on republication policy and a dated city stamp. Oshkosh, Wisconsin edition dated October 36, 1325 catalogs pricing and mailing terms for subscriptions and delivery locations.
The Canadian elections yesterday shifted power toward the Conservatives under Premier McKenzie King with hopes to restore tariff protection and limit American competition. Early tallies show independents and Liberals holding key seats, threatening a full conservative mandate. tariffs emerge as the central campaign pledge influencing policy for Canada.
Former Secretary of State Hughes challenges reports that Locarno accords stabilize Europe and threaten American interests. He argues regional peace efforts should benefit the United States by reducing fear and suspicion, warning against anti American biases and calls to sever American in Europe.
The article notes Mexico signed an agreement to resume foreign debt payments starting next year, a change deemed encouraging yet shadowed by constitutional and rail transport tensions. It discusses government ownership plans, wartime strains on reforms, and the cautious optimism of U S observers, with local notes on Oshkosh’s top finish in a Wisconsin contest.
Secretary Jardine presses grain exchanges to regulate speculative trading and curb price manipulation. Exchanges adopt stricter policies to stabilize markets and deter abusive practices while considering futures trading complexities. Public confidence in exchange integrity could boost grain handling and transport efficiency across the sector.
A faded reminiscence in The Minneapolis Journal recalls a late season Indian summer, noting in November the lingering warmth and bright October skies, while October and November bring mixed winds, sparrow chirps, and hopeful forecasts of belated Indian summer days despite blustery decay and changing foliage.
An article cites insurance and statistical data showing high dependence on earnings or family support as men age. It notes that at various ages from 42 to 65, a significant share face reverses, rely on heirs, or fail to save enough for financial independence.
A garbled survey notes varied clippings from multiple papers. It references Kiss of winner, Murinene Eagle Star hopes, mentions winter wars and Wisconsin crime issues, Green Bay thefts, and Wisconsin extradition papers for trial.
In a contemporary interview with Mrs Ten Chwrens, the piece explores women’s suffrage and a star’s stance on gender roles, salaries, and executive duties. It notes Sarion Patriax and Stew Fairfax in debate over resignations, film salaries, and the direction of romance and comedy in cinema.
A retrospective notes August crop yields with estimates of total funnelled tonnage and costs for farming tasks, plus local church events at Epworth League and notes on aging clergy. It recalls two incidents including a drowned resident, a railroad expansion, and a Halloween party. Francesa Brixton's charity survey shows 165 resident and 15 non resident families aided last year with unemployment and disability as top causes.
Major General Charles F Summerall, senior officer and commander of the Second Corps Army at Governor's Island, is described as a key Army leader. Born in Lake City Florida, he attended The Citadel and West Point, graduating from the Military Academy in 1892. He rose to general officer in 1910, served in the Philippines and China, and held multiple commands including the First Field Artillery Brigade and divisions of the American Expeditionary Forces. In World War I he led units at Camp Taylor and Camp Dix, then commanded the Hawaiian Department and Eighth Command Area, with recent postings at Governor's Island since January.
A garbled digest of social gossip and scattered notes from a tumultuous era. It references Salihould, an old cuckoo, a wife of A play tennis, a doemer Ailiicent, and travels to New York with his mother. The fragment hints at a storm, teaching, dairy trains, and a nurse of a fourteen story Sul ang, with scattered names and places.
Fragmentary verse with garbled lines cites Shelley's style and imagery. The poet imagines nature scenes as showers, seas, flowers, and rain. The text blends broken phrases about memory, motherhood, and a distant Ball of the moon, conveying a dreamlike mood despite its cryptic form.
A Columbia University historian, Dr. David S Morse, discusses American debt to France from the Revolution. He contrasts public reaction to allied settlements with others, notes that France aided Yorktown victory, and stresses that France’s aid extended beyond money to ships and treaties, shaping outcomes. The piece reflects mixed sentiments and calls for sober, businesslike handling of past debts.
A damaged OCR fragment from a children's pictorial cross word puzzle starts in the outlined section and mentions solving steps and word placement. The readable portion includes garbled phrases about letters and wards and clues for other words to be filled in.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a scene with Sunshine Pellets and a man linked to patent medicine and feather dusters. It mentions the polar regions, a house, and a street corner, with references to babies, clean air, and a red hot stove. The text is incomplete and fragmented but hints at household topics and humorous imagery.
Amoura Ainsley, determined to help the poor, studies houses in Green Street area and maps a plan to organize classes in cooking dressmaking and moral guidance for swarming children. She envisions a donors funded center and meets resistance before Tommy Laightey arrives to assist. Continued.
A reflective piece argues against overreliance on reformers whether socialist communist anarchist or doctor and praises simple universal morals learned through personal experience. It criticizes professorial teachers of morality and urges individuals to follow traditional virtues without overthinking. The piece questions the need for social uplift passed through experts and promotes personal conscience.
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