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Le Grand Reporter in Le Grand, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Le Grand Reporter

Location

Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Aug 21, 1931

Page

1

Bandits Board Steamer and Kill Passenger Near Mackenzie

Tim Montgomery is killed as bandits seize the steamer Midnight Sun tied to the Mackenzie bank. They flee with gold dust and furs after tying up Father Claverly and other passengers. Corp Bull Hardsock informs Sergt Alan Baker at Fort Endurance. Baker disputes Inspector Haskell over capture plans and starts with five men. At MacMillan trading post Joyce MacMillan waits for her father’s return.

Siz Midnight Sun Mackenzie Father Claverly Timmy Montgomery The Mounted Corp. Bull Hardsock Sergt Alan Baker Mounted Police Fort Endurance Baker Haskell MacMillan Trading Post Joyce MacMillan Alan Joyce Alan Baker Foyce Hardsock Bill Imposing Elizabeth Alooska Dave MacMillan Victoria Shell Endurance

Joyce Returns North to Save Her Father and Himself

Joyce confronts a harsh northern life while aiding her demoralized father Dave MacMillan and monitoring Alan Baker who leads a patrol. Love, loyalty, and a looming marriage decision mix as Elizabeth’s engagement creates tension and Joyce weighs her future with Alan against Elizabeth’s ambitions.

Joyce Ontario Alan Dad Dave MacMillan God Dave MacMillan Qataria Alan Baker Elizabeth Bill

Light Years and the Vastness of Creation

George Preston Mains reflects on astronomy and the concept of a light year to illustrate the immense scales of the universe. He explains that light travels 186,300 miles per second and that observing distant systems means viewing them as they were a million years ago, a fraction of cosmic time.

Earth George Preston Mains

Napier Earthquake Destroys Town in New Zealand

A severe quake hit Napier, New Zealand on February 3, 1931, lasting nearly three minutes. A 300 foot cliff slid into the sea, taking private homes with it, burying the general hospital and lifting the harbor floor.

Napier New Zealand

Satin Fashion Sweeps Through Day and Night Wear

A 1931 Western Newspaper Union piece notes satin dominates midseason wardrobes, from sporty white or pastels to black and brown for fall. It highlights satin sports suits with square revers and belted waists, satin pajama ensembles for evenings, and an empire silhouette in alabaster crepe satin, signaling ongoing satin triumphs.

Paris

Mercolized Wax Keeps Skin Young Claim

A brief note presents Mercolized Wax as a product claimed to keep skin young. The text repeats phrases about the product, suggesting promotional or testimonial content with minimal concrete details or verification. No verifiable endorsements or outcomes are provided.

Fiat Sa

Salt Production Figures Spark Wry Comparisons

Salt statistics reveal 5,000,000 tons produced last year with a total value near $23,000,000. Michigan led production, followed by New York, Kansas and Louisiana, which together accounted for about 95 percent of national output.

Michigan Aga New York Kansas Louisiana

Sleeves Acquire Some Importance This Summer

Fashion writers survey sleeve styles for the season noting no single length. Paton describes a mid elbow to wrist silhouette with snug fit and short cuff, while Rouff features a dancing sleeve with six parallel tucks above the elbow and cascading layers to the wrist, white lining at the inner elbow enhancing motion.

Paton

New Fall Millinery Shows Bold 1932 Styles

Millinery shifts to early autumn hats with tiny felt and velvet shapes worn at a tilt over one eye. Feathers, from playful color pops to ostrich plumes, define the look. Designers cite the Second Empire era and the Empress Eugenie silhouette as guiding themes, with derbies and feathered trims debuting at Paris races.

Bmipress Eugenie Paris

Cottons Versus Silks and Satins in Summer Fashions

The piece argues cottons rival silks for summer wear with sheer fabrics like organdie batistes and dotted swiss used for informal and formal gowns. June bridesmaid dresses feature pastel organdie while brides wear embroidered bratiste. Lighter materials are paired with taffeta or silk slips and tulle trims.

Red and White and Brown Fashion Alliance

A new color alliance repeats in stylish outfits. One brown and white printed silk frock is paired with a red hat and red accessories. Another brown suit uses a red and white scarf with a red bag to complete the look.

How One Man Lost 22 Pounds

Detroit man Herman Runtis praises Kruschen Salts for relieving rheumatic pain and enabling a 22 pound weight loss after one bottle. He advocates taking half a teaspoon in hot water before breakfast daily, noting an 85 cent bottle lasts four weeks and offering a money back guarantee if not satisfied after the first bottle.

Herman Runtis Detroit America

Fire at Bishops Cleve destroys grain store engine ages guild

A blaze at a Bishops Cleve grain store drew aid only from a fire engine built in 1881 while neighboring towns refused assistance. Villagers watered the ancient machine with buckets as Stroud volunteers arrived twenty miles away to extinguish the fire after Bishops Cleve council refused support for upkeep.

Bishops Cleve England Stroud

We Happen to Be The Lamb Billie and Josephine

A Liberty Magazine excerpt recalls Josephine and her pet lamb Billie. Billie butted, worrying readers, until a heartbreaking moment when Billie collided from behind and caused distress. The tale centers on the bond and fear of separation.

Josephine Billie Liberty Magazine

Howl OFeidle and O'Maddie Clash Over Job Hunt

In a brief exchange from the New Bedford Standard, Howl OFeidle declares the boy is the kind to cause a horse to be in the world, while O'Maddie agrees and urges him to find work, signaling a humorous domestic dispute about employment.

O'Maddie New Bedford

Also Mentioned on This Page

Heart of the North William Byron Mowery Willem Byron Mowery By Cherie Nicholas s+ men New Fall Millinery C. H. Babcock Fourth Ave W. BE. Pratt Ca Eral Com Newman Ball Nut Company Dallas Texas Dallas Chamber of Commerce Little Willie W. N. U. Des Moines
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