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Le Grand Reporter in Le Grand, Iowa

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Le Grand Reporter

Location

Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jan 12, 1912

Page

1

Pension plea for lifesaving corps urged by public

A national movement urges Congress to pension and retire United States Life Saving Service members disabled or aging from coast patrol duty. The Life Saving Service, largest and most efficient in the world, saved millions in wrecks, with 11.86 million in property involved and 10.057 million saved last year. Lifesavers operate motor lifeboats and breeches buoy systems, with 300 stations coast to coast, earning modest wages and facing year‑round danger.

Congress United States Coast Patrol Life Saving Service Dnele Sam Sam William A. Newell New Jareey Count Perasto Long Beach New, Jersey Euch United ‘States Newell Atlantic Pacific Gulf of Mexico Great Lakes Uncle Sam Auch

Brain Teaser for Winter Evenings for Boys and Girls

A home activity puzzle asks two numbers that multiply to seven, arranging four fives to form six and a half, and other arithmetic tricks. It includes answer hints showing pairs like two numbers 7 as 1 and 7, plus fractions and decimals, with examples such as eight cents and one quarter, and the two parts 35 and 15.

Eevyen

Accident Notes Reveal Secret Letter To Nell

An incident described as an accident centers on a man writing notes to Nell. He vows to tell the whole truth, while Nell hardens her resolve and broods over a pretty new pink rock, hinting at hidden motives.

Nell

Silver coin jump trick with conical wineglass

A playful magic note explains a trick using a conical wineglass and a silver dollar. Place a silver quarter under a glass with a slightly larger diameter than a silver dollar, breathe on the dollar to make it rotate upright, and the compressed breath will make the quarter skip across the table before the dollar settles back. The method works with a port wine glass as well, but the conical form is easier.

Basler

Bees as siege weapons in ancient and medieval warfare

Reporting on unusual siege tactics where Themiseyra and Chester used beehives and wild animals from a city zoo to drive off attackers. The account cites a Roman historian describing bee swarms unleashed from holes in siege structures to disrupt advancing forces. The piece notes similar honeycomb traps used by Danes and Norwegians centuries later at Chester.

Themigeyra Aula Minor England Chester

Bill the dog inspires Columbia to comeback win

In Ithaca 1905 Columbia rallied after a rough first half to beat Cornell 12 to 6 as Bill the team mascot, with his red hot poker incident amid the dressing room chaos, provided a rallying moment. Captain Fisher spun a speech likening Bill’s nerve to the players’ resolve, and the squad fed off the canine drive despite fatigue.

Ithaca Cornell Columbia Princeton Bill BML Morley Fisher von Saltza American Magazine

Early Use of Ice Skates Traced to Necessity and North Lands

The New York Evening Post credits necessity for the invention of skates, tracing origins to Holland and northern regions. Bone skates were strapped to the feet, with Danish history noting skating by 1134. In medieval London youths reportedly used leg bones as rudimentary skates, sliding on ice with poles.

New York Evening Post Holland Friesland England Fitzstephen London

Aluminum Skates Bring Lightness to Cleveland Firm

A Cleveland company harnesses aluminum to fabricate skate bodies, delivering lighter yet strong gear. The move follows popular demand for lighter equipment without sacrificing durability.

Cleveland Mage

Blade Inserted in Aluminum Skate Shapes Sharp Edge

A two inch wide blade of steel about one sixteenth inch thick is set into the aluminum base. The illustrations show how the blade abuts the body before securing the skate and completing the attached blade.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Twit Themiscyracans Columbia Squad
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