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Newspaper
Waukesha Daily Freeman
Location
Waukesha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1925
Page
2
Fragmented report notes Liberty bonds, investment shifts, and tax changes in Wisconsin. Mentions a victim recovering health after sleeping sickness event, transfusion, and doctors during an era of retroactive tax measures. Estimates suggest a $5,000,000 boost to tax spenders, with property owners increasingly engaged in public affairs.
A fragmented report argues that ordinary children can become great minds as it recounts Louis, later known as Pasteur, rising from average school performance to leading scientific achievements. It highlights a book by Grace Hallock and C F Turner praising Pasteur and the broader virtue of early education, science, and public health advocacy.
The document discusses criticisms of the U S administration on foreign policy and military readiness, and protests a push to hide policy details from the public. It cites reforms and writings on health education funded by Metropolitan Life Insurance and mentions educators advising on school materials. It references Wisconsin officials and calls for accountability on state finances and transparency.
Matson announced the appointment of Edith Waight Stevens to fill the unexpired term of the late G. W. Ripley on the Wisconsin State Board of Examiners. Stevens, trained at the Chicago Missionary Medical School, studied under Dr Vilas and has twenty years of practice. She taught at the Milwaukee General Hospital school for nurses.
The readable text expresses a boastful stance on honesty and courage in leadership. It hints at confidence in the public and criticizes perceived misdeeds in state and national government. The fragmentary lines mention Congress, state intrigue, and a desire for reform.
The Wisconsin Industrial Commission reports a small rise in state employment from April to May. Outdoor construction leads gains, with multiple cities noting shifting labor markets. Ashland and Oshkosh report steady or fair conditions, Green Bay sees reduced skilled labor demand, while Subhillon and Suhurygan note surplus common labor and mixed demand across industries.
A quadrennial session of the Modern Woodmen of America here today saw officers re-elected led by head consul Talbot of Lincoln. The event drew about 40,000 Woodmen with plans for a parade and related activities. mention of liquor trafficking appears in garbled text.
An article describes a portable starter device for cars from Popular Mechanics. It explains magnetic activation to engage the starter, placement options on the vehicle, and simple operation by turning ignition on and pressing a lever. A secondary note mentions ultraviolet light used in throat treatment at a London hospital.
Studies by Prof William Og burn of Columbia University find the oldest child often succeeds in life while younger and middle children show lower representation in elite lists. Separate notes describe patching technique with sand bags and a Wisconsin map, plus a DIY paper cone loud speaker design for broad sound.
Chautauqua starts at Culler park with the National Male Quartette featuring Charles Cox, known as Harry Lander, in the opening program on Ye Waukesha 1825 Re path. The American Entertainers follow with music and readings, then a lecture by Cap. Adismare Panton. Daily afternoons feature varied acts and the final evening program includes New York players in a comedy drama Adam ont Bya. The Stolotsky Fine Arts Concert company appears with Irene Stolotsky and others, followed by a Spirational Lecture All Aboard by Elwood T. Bailey, bank official. The Solis Marika band closes the week with a popular mix of classical and modern tunes, aiming to boost ticket sales.
New York and 620 cities in the Birth Registration Area report infant mortality at 72.2 per 1000 births for 1924, the lowest rate yet. The 98.6 percent response from cities shows variances by city size, with Los Angeles and New York among the notable leaders and several states posting lower rates than in 1923.
New York report states the Greek government awarded the high cross to Miss Jennie M. Slyan of Northampton for her work with the Neer East orphanage school at Syri, Greece. She helped save 2,500 children and thousands of women during the Greece Turkey war, directing medical care and education for orphans.
The association urges more states to join the Birth Registration Area claiming complete birth and death records are essential to any child health program. It stresses mortality data and the need for universal registration to improve public health policy.
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