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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waukesha Daily Freeman
Location
Waukesha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1925
Page
2
The piece muses on Soviet leaders pushing war with God while noting postwar debts paid in cash and the potential for road building. It contrasts calls for easing tensions with fears of abandoning the League of Nations and highlights steel and real estate production gains, aging social trends, and a plea to favor rural relief over grand international courts amid ongoing agricultural concerns.
Oswald Garrigan Villard editor of the New York Nation discusses the ban on lectures and the hope for American journalism. He argues newspapers should aim to disseminate reliable news rather than propaganda, criticizing profit driven bias and stressing human factors, personal appeal, and tolerance in garnering readership. Commercialization is condemned yet seen as sometimes essential, with moral questions about earning an honest living in journalism.
Fragmentary poem-like sketch describes winter city scenes with children, crowds, coats, and churchgoers. It evokes snow, lights, and the bustling Avenue as Christmas imagery fills the street. Distinctive names or events are not present in the readable text.
A transit of fragmented prose discusses Florida waterfront land speculation, lot scarcity versus demand, and price inflation driven by developers. It notes rail delays hindering material flow, the growth of hotels and streets, and the risky dynamic of public sales after private promotions.
Barbara Bryan rushes between ailing mother Mrs Bryan and neighbors as doctors and nurses arrive. A stroke fears haunt the house while Barbara suspects danger, then faces workaday life at the paper office and the social hazards of a looming hospital tale. The scene blends family strain with small town newspaper life.
Fragmentary text from the 1935 NEA caption hints at social dating norms and superstitions. The readable lines mention loneliness, a mustached man, and superstition about Friday being unlucky to act. Invalid details prevent a clearer event or人物 identification.
A vintage ad touts Rawles Red Pepper Rub for quick chest tightness and congestion relief. It claims penetrating heat from red peppers eases cold symptoms, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck, and sore muscles within minutes.
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