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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waukesha Daily Freeman
Location
Waukesha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1925
Page
2
A garbled commentary questions lawfulness and public backing for many statutes, notes potential reorganization of U S and Yankee forces, and mentions a Morgan loan of 59 million dollars to stabilize the government amid looming tax concerns and economic strain. The piece repeatedly mishears names and phrases, reflecting OCR error and unclear attribution.
The article recalls Memorial Day as a tribute to fallen veterans and a duty for youth to carry on. It emphasizes honoring memories of Civil War and World War II era fighters while fostering gratitude, patriotism, and responsibility in younger generations for national defense and lasting customs.
The excerpt recalls early settlers along Lake Michigan’s western shore aiding harbor improvements. Private citizens funded navigation aids, notably Nelson Daniel Whitney who planted a beacon in Green Bay in June 1835 to ease lake craft entry, with Milwaukee and Southport later following in harbor efforts.
A fragmentary notice indicates Everett True is to be held at the Marshkail residence tomorrow morning. The text mentions a transfer to Graven Hill and placement in a waiting area for arrangements involving the father of an involved party.
Fragmented text describes Milwaukee harbor navigation issues, Straightcut project, and municipal decisions. It references officials, dredging, compensation, and a debate over which vessels first entered the river. The passage mentions workers, unions, and a tax or wage dispute tied to harbor improvements and dredging efforts.
The body of Thomas Riley Marshall, former vice president of the United States, arrived in Indiana for burial. Funeral rites will be held with the Beokish tradition noted as the late vice president’s ceremonial service.
A paralyzed dog named Spott, owned by a Wisconsin resident, uses a handmade roller cage to move on forelegs after veterinary intervention. The device, resembling a small kennel, keeps injury parts off the floor via bandages and strings, allowing the dog to travel daily as rehabilitation proceeds toward possible full recovery.
A garbled 1946 OCR fragment mixes coinages and names. It mentions "Trade" author writing a Turk opera and a $160,000,000 per year figure. Scattered references include Wales wrestling, Africa, a monkey in Chicago, and Rotary Club chatter. The text is fragmentary with no coherent event.
Coleste W D and Gilf indi tcted to Won au Sakoerday. Their daughter, hiiguished teer selinol duties there, returned with then-Mtrs. Julia Melville, exter taining her father, William Craig. Little Jenivette tertory is I with menslig. School ended in District No.7 Werthesiay, with r community picnic. Diplomas awarded to Helen Jeffery, Catharina Youes, George Reengo with Ralph Matvits, Ani De Gatvone works the Dhl reading conlese held at the lectures, Sabbath morning, May 3h. They will represent the YP. G. UE at its final convention, as Jordan to aily-Rev. G. Main and Hanily are waiting mintives and friends in Ohio. They will be absent about Mr. and Mrs.
A six week summer school starts June 15 at Waukesha High School. Enrollment is open to all. two subjects to be studied, and new pupils may join. Classes run from 8 a.m. to noon each school day with teachers Letoure, Nellie Lamoreans, Jean Fars, and Mrs Grove Hark among staff. The article also notes a device using electricity to destroy insect eggs in bags.
A fragment describes a harsh scene where laborers are forced to whip grasshoppers from cotton fields. The report notes enslaved or coerced workers in Arkansas pressured to control a pest outbreak, with whipping used as a punishment and the scene described as astonishing. The fragment is incomplete and details are sparse.
A young man reflects on his origins and wonders why he came to be. An elder contemplates the roots of life and the meaning behind personal history.
Fragmentary notes from a Sunday to Monday period mention relatives visiting, a light serial at Waukesha, and Memorial Day events. References include Mrs. Ge Will and Mr tel iM, with unclear details about a church or mission gathering and nearby stores or towns.
Fragmentary OCR text references evil spirits and fear along the outskirts of a locale in South America. Lacks verifiable names, dates, or places. cannot determine concrete events or subjects from the readable fragments.
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