21 Apr 1925
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waukesha Daily Freeman
Location
Waukesha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1925
Page
1
The piece argues for nonpartisan senate reform to end minority blocking of majority legislation. It contends current rules enable undue delay and calls for limiting minority power while preserving the right to be heard. It frames the reform as a constitutional, patriotic move to uphold representative government and proper debate.
A scanned page describes lantern slides shown in a primary class by Miss McCabe and Miss Shrankel. Slides, erasures, and corrections aid first and second grade pupils as pictures and questions guide observation. Demonstrations cover industry topics, irrigation, and animal feeding with careful attention to clear visuals.
A fragmented article describes Mrs Margaret Tuckley and Miss Manan using slide shows to illustrate advantages of visual aids in teaching, including maps and skylines of Arizona, lamplight and river scenes, with references to Randall and Newbury schools and a community library effort to acquire volumes for children.
A garbled excerpt from the Freeman mentions a creature called the haapers juine eleven inches long with dul rifens fawn color and white bill. It claims origins from a string and cites Europe Asia and ShAsCiIBe, presenting only fragmented, unclear details.
A local youth crafts a detailed scale model of a cathedral using plasticene, depicting a base, interior chapel, and intricate fresco work. The project, inspired by St John’s in New York City, is showcased at Exberg & Sons on Vine Street, highlighting careful study of architectural details and materials.
A garbled OCR style passage mentions intermittent wartime figures, a vague poison topic, and scattered names such as Sione, Dow, and Dana. It references doctors, medicines, and uncertain local names like Wester Slihorn and Paul, with stray mentions of wine and health concerns. The fragment lacks coherent events or clear subjects.
Colleen Moore headlines a landmark stage musical adaptation by Cy Holton and Jerome Kern, produced by First National. The show, a digital era “ingfield” hit, drew praise in Chicago Reston Philadelphia and London, earning producers over four million dollars. Junie Mathis and other stars led the cast, with Moore's breakout roles defining her film career.
Veteran automobile driver from the American Automobile Association met in the city Monday with the Waukesha Association of Commerce to plan a county Safe Drivers' Club. The National Safety council linked publicity efforts including posters to raise awareness of safer driving. He noted concerns over reckless driving by delivery boys and observed braking patterns showing varied responses, with some drivers failing to brake promptly when needed.
The fragment hints at a policy approach to keep government interference at bay by handling private affairs privately. It mentions an opinion at a wet college and suggests a coordinated, discreet method. The source text is incomplete and unclear.
The article records the first remarks by the Executive on paternalism in government, noting skepticism about government overreach and the belief that the administration faces limited chances to assume intruder-like authority. It frames this as a key theme in early governance.
A spring arts festival for National Music Week features students and local groups including the Imusiraki lions and Waukesha High School. Loren Fy Pharwachter of Park Theater manages, with committees led by G. C. Banting publicity and Professor G. Walker program. Proceeds benefit the high school. subscription noted.
Fragmentary ad like text touts a product claimed to aid digestion and relieve stomach issues. It references quick effects and constipation relief but contains garbled phrases and nonsensical joins. The source lacks verifiable details such as proper product name, company, or dosing.
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