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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1923
Page
8
A prose passage extols how natural sounds from city life, weather, birds, and winds communicate across cultures and ages. It argues that such universal expressions need no scholarship to be understood and praised as a divine or sublime message.
Prescription for His Bride warns that marriage may mask tight habits. The column portrays a banker and subofficer type who flaunts culture, concerts, and pricey tastes yet offers little warmth beyond a car ride and meals. It cautions that marriage can become a smoke screen for controlling behavior.
A young lady across the way says Mr. Lloyd George is a wonderful man and she cannot see how he finds time to write for the papers in addition to his other duties.
A past Christmas scene hints at loss with a little oak chair kept in a closet beside a crumpled apron and a battered rag doll. A baby’s empty room waits while memories linger, red berries glow, prayers rise, and note of a grave under snow.
A fragment from a household guide offers recipes for waffles and a cheese dish with olives. It suggests using sour milk, eggs, soda, salt, melted butter for waffles and Roquefort with cream cheese and olives for a salad or sandwich filling. It advises storing the mix in a glass jar.
A brief notice reports South Africa's Durban inaugurating a new par connected to international routes. The development links America Australia and the East, signaling strengthened maritime and trade ties.
A note on how similar words born from one root diverge in meaning from ecclesiastical law to artillery. It traces the term canon to the carpenter’s reed and explains how hollow artillery barrels adopted the form from Greek and German roots.
A fragment discusses national wildlife resources and a hypothetical capitalized isis of six percent annual income, stating potential gains could exceed one billion dollars. The text appears as an OCR fragment with undefined context and no clear event or entities beyond broad financial terms.
Jimmy Crow boasts of a lucky rabbit foot and urges Mr. Fox to obtain one. The Fox, injured and hungry, chases Jack Rabbit after learning of the talisman, but misses the left hind foot. Jack Rabbit escapes with his tail high as Jimmy Crow watches with a sly grin.
A 1922 McClure Syndicate tale recounts Fox observing Jimmy Crow and Juels Rabbit caught, with Fox hungry and Jack Rabbit losing his left hind foot for luck. The twist hints at danger behind luck and suggests a looming consequence for the cunning animals.
The article traces the name Justina Justine to Latin jus to swear and mean just. It notes Justina as patron saint of Ciysto and unicorn emblem representing purity. Venice links victory to her intercession. English use Justine and Justina. talisman stone Justine promises courage and victory. Sunday is her luck day and her lucky number. A dialogue snippet about a marriage proposal follows.
Text appears as a fragmented verse noting a visitor and a protective welcome or dismissal. It references an encounter with a spark agent and a sense of long-forgotten memory, framed by a periodical syndicate attribution. The readable lines suggest a personal visitor dynamic and emotional reaction.
An excerpt discusses a superstition for curing toothache using a patient’s eyelash and nail clippings hidden in a beech tree. The beech is labeled a lucky tree in ancient sources, with roots in Roman and folk practices. The text connects this belief to broader ideas of sympathetic magic and reverence for life’s humble offerings.
Readers debate whether revealing a book ending spoils the read and whether writers plan endings first. The note cites McClure Syndicate musings and a stray exchange about planning and parking spaces in a small town. It also mentions Stockholm humor and Colombia's President Pedro Nel Ospina as a former engineering student.
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