15 Feb 1929
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1929
Page
1
A classic Castoria advertisement stresses Castoria as a safe, vegetable remedy for infants and young children. It claims widespread use in many homes and urges remembering the name for sleepy nights and upset stomachs, noting doctors commonly recommend it for infants.
A fragile scene unfolds after Christmas as Joseph’s dilapidated toys crumble and his bird’s cage fills with fur. His mother laments the loss of gifts while the bold four year old counters with a sly remark about the cage and the ruined presents.
A fragment shows a hard boiled man scolding Henry Peck about not putting his foot down on items at home. The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes Henry sighing that the limit is only on the rugs, hinting at domestic friction.
A brief note discusses prophecy flaws focusing on the tendency to repeat a successful hit. It argues that striking the bullseye once leads to pressure or bias to replicate the exact outcome, potentially undermining forecast reliability and encouraging overconfidence.
The article defends Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle safe laxative for constipation biliousness headaches and indigestion using herbs and pepsin. It praises mild remedies over strong drugs and notes availability in drug stores or via free trial request to Lymp Pepsin Monticello Illinois.
In Jassy Romania 300000 gypsies will be assimilated as integral to the Romanian race under Premier Julius Manin. Slavery ended after 1845, the group now lives nomadically with mixed poverty. They work as tinkers and artisans while some turn to theft or begging.
Roy D. Chapin of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce notes the United States has directed about 10 billion dollars to road construction and maintenance in a decade, a sum rivaling World War costs. Four states issued 240 million in highway bonds last year, New York leads with 11 000 miles of hard surfaced roads, Illinois 6 000 miles cement, Maryland and Delaware completing initial road improvements, and the Department of Commerce values global highways at 6.5 million miles with the U.S. containing more than half of the improved roads.
Lille France a man who says he is the real inventor of the tanks used during the World war has brought suit against the state for 600000 damages for having communicated the plans of his invention to England. M Parisot de Rupt claims to have invented the war tanks and was managing editor of the Political and Literary Annals during the war. He has protested to the ministry of war and the premier's office but has received no answer and has now taken his grievance to court.
New York film man New-Irving Cole seeks an annulment claiming his wife altered her age by bobbing not her hair. He states she was thirty five rather than twenty seven as represented.
Observations at the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory in Victoria British Columbia show a cloud invisible to telescopes but detectable by spectroscope. It reveals the cloud’s composition as calcium gas, the mineral that hardens bones.
Undercover factional struggle within the Hansburg family over Hungary’s empty throne pits two widowed matriarchs against each other. Empress Zita and Archduchess Tsabella back sons Otto and Albrecht as Hungary’s next king, while Allied and neighbor powers threaten to intervene to prevent a Hapsburg restoration.
An exhibition at the Science Museum South Kensington traces weighing history to ancient Egypt. A Roman steelyard used by a butcher appears identical in principle to current meat scales. Modern nickel and enamel scales sit beside Leonardo da Vinci’s self-indicating concept. Pre Norman weights remain legally standard in Channel Islands.
A fragmented report describes a strange sea serpent sighting near Conn. The account notes a 10 foot length and 2 pounds of debris or bite marks, with unclear details about witnesses and location. Police and observers investigate the odd marine apparition.
John J. Doherty of Odanah Wisconsin recounts severe pleurisy and a near fatal lung infection treated by surgery. He credits Milks Emulsion with restoring appetite, weight, and strength over about a month of use, noting no habit formed and that he feels “at my best” now at age 48. The ad ends with supplier details and a satisfaction guarantee.
On January 1 this year the total capacity of prime movers in public utilities, factories, mines and quarries in the United States reached 56,500,000 horsepower. This figure excludes railroad locomotives, motor vehicles and watercraft.
A brief note notes that certain people seem to drift or float, and each time they touch the ground they encounter trouble. The fragment implies recurring incidents tied to contact with earth.
A clock in Dayton Ohio runs without winding using a thermo motor with alcohol expansion and a 60 pound weight setup to wind itself. Popular Mechanics notes the device illustrates early efforts in perpetual motion concepts though practical feasibility is questionable. The piece also reports on peaches demand rising in the US.
A quoted remark contrasts a man who always calls the illness influenza instead of flu, as cited by the Cincinnati Enquirer. The line portrays a pedantic character who prefers formal terminology over common slang, reflecting a social vignette.
A quote attributed to an American statesman in Woman's Home Companion argues that amid diverse people and conflicting ideals the only safe stance is total silence, reflecting a cautious mindset on national discourse.
A Forty-fifth congress session in 1877 had 112 newspaper men in the Capitol press galleries. By mid-20th century, about 800 men were credited to the galleries. A fleece quality study notes the finest wool grows on the cheek or back of the ear.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.