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Le Grand Reporter in Le Grand, Iowa

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Le Grand Reporter

Location

Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jun 05, 1925

Page

8

Congress Abandons Tax Exempt Securities Push

The administration concedes there is no immediate chance of a constitutional amendment banning tax exempt securities. President Coolidge and Treasury Secretary Mellon will push for tax rate cuts instead. Support wanes in Congress with Southern Democrats opposing federal overreach and some Eastern legislators wary of constitutional encroachment.

Ashington Coolidge Treasury Mellon Congress House Pennsylvania East

Islation and Development Mentioned in Unclear Text

The readable fragment mentions isolation and development themes with unclear names and dates. It references possible people or places but lacks concrete details to identify events or outcomes.

Forecasting Weather Shifts With Ocean Heat

Chicago forecaster Henry J. Cox questions long range weather guesses for summers 1925 and 1926. He notes ocean heat storage from 1922 24 and sunspot activity may influence temperatures, with federal outlooks limited to a week. He cites abnormal January heat yet cooler previous summers in parts of Europe and North America.

Chicago Henry J. Cox Professor Cox Die Federat Cox North America British Isles Europe

First Lady of the Land Sets Simple Schedule

The article notes Mrs. Coolidge patterns her days after the first lady of the land, keeping social duties to a minimum. She walks daily, with two walks a day as a favorite routine, and her morning stroll is largely a shopping trip limited to familiar stores.

Tawyer

Mrs Coolidge Walks Daily Despite Severe Weather

The passage notes Mrs. Coolidge enjoys long afternoon walks through Washington neighborhoods, usually accompanied only by Secret Service agent Jim Bales. She averages quick, steady strides and, aside from guests, avoids using her private limousine, even in harsh weather, preferring the outdoors and parks near the White House.

White House Mrs. Coolidge

Vanderbilt's 1849 Vision of Aviation Sparks Hope

In 1849 Cornelius Vanderbilt wrote to a Kingston friend about backing a schoolteacher's aerial craft idea. He predicted an aviation breakthrough that could reach the Pacific quickly, even hinting at support for a venture that might rival land and sea travel to California. The note reflects early optimism in transoceanic transport and the era's bold entrepreneurial spirit.

Vanderbilt California Cornelius Vanderbilt Commodore Kingston Statensland Johns New York Pacific Hoboken John Sutter's Wall Street Journal

Local City Leader Plans Resignation Amid Paper Debates

A city official signals stepping down and criticizes press coverage as discussions on office duties and daily papers intensify. The statement hints at political tensions and media influence within the city’s governance.

Aura Catny Felix Feller Breuzz-He KOK K.sig Kansas“ City

Arctic voyage to Alaska and back planned for four weeks

A northern expedition bound for Alaska from Murmansk is slated to last about four weeks. Its main goal is scientific study with Arctic region photographs to serve as bases for maps, ocean soundings, and data collection. The project aims to begin in 1927.

Carcled Murmensk White- Sea Alaska Arctic

Child’s Nose Blowing Ends Quiet Reading Time

A small boy named John, four, played with a handkerchief while an aunt attempted to read. She confiscated the cloth to regain peace, prompting John to tease. Asked if he wants it badly, he nods affirmatively. He finally reveals his true desire to blow his nose, ending the moment.

Little -Sonn Teace John

Gypsy Trips for Girls in Camp Fire Magazine

Gis recommends gypsy trips for girls in Eversgirl's Camp Fire magazine. The plan urges borrowing a cart and horse to follow inviting roads, walking and riding, cooking over campfires, sleeping under the open sky, and enjoying rivers, barns, and mountain views.

Eversgirl's Gis Everysieis

Einstein Manuscripts Donated to Hebrew University Archives

The New Hebrew University at Jerusalem has a major intellectual milestone as Einstein presents original manuscripts on relativity to its library. Youth's Companion notes the hope that a full explanation of the theory will not be required for a degree.

Einstein New Hebrew University At Jerusalem

Marked Decrease in Working Horses and Mules Expected

The United States Department of Agriculture warns of a sharp decline in work animals, with horses and mules likely to drop to 8 and 74 percent of current numbers within five years unless more are bred. Prices have risen, breeding optimism grows, and breeders seek high quality stock to offset shortages and reliance on substitutes for farm work.

United States Department of Agriculture United States Department of “Agriculture Owl Cros United States

Brown Rot Control Links to Curcasio Disease Study

Investigators in Georgia studying brown rot of peaches conclude that controlling curcasio meats nearly ends brown rot as well. Dr. H. W. Anderson, researching brown rot in Twinols, agrees with the finding. The disease appears to spread mainly from grounds tainted by curcalios.

Georgia H. W. Anderson Ecurcalios

No Protection for Farmer in Dairy Plant Survey

A survey finds many dairy plants failing to protect farmers. Infection of tuberculosis in hogs is linked to feeding skim milk and whey from unpasteurized plants. Most Wisconsin hogs entering central markets come from southern counties not area tested.

Wisconsin

Stop Crows Pulling Up Corn Coal Tar Remedy

A practical note advises using coal tar to prevent crows from pulling up corn. Mix a tablespoonful in hot water to treat half a bushel, soak corn until warm, drain, then add tar and stir until each kernel is coated with a thin tar layer.

Airplane Dusting for Large Orchards

Aerial dusting for peach trees is being tested by the U S Department of Agriculture Fort Valley Georgia laboratory. The method, used already for cotton boll weevils, dusted 10 000 trees in 1 hour 55 minutes with arsenate of lead and hydrated lime. About a thousand acres of Georgia peaches will be treated this season to gather data on efficacy and costs.

United States Department of Agriculture Bureau of Entomology Port Valley Fort Valley Laboratory Boll Weevil Laboratory Tallulah Georgia

Livestock Improvement Program Seeks Pure Bred Sires

The United States Department of Agriculture reports on the stock improvement under the better-sires plan. California, Ohio, Nebraska, South Carolina, Oklahoma, New York and Pennsylvania counties qualified for participation. The program promotes use of pure bred sires, offers suitable signs for premises, and provides literature on animal breeding to stock owners during the early year. Experience shows improved breeding yields financial gains.

United States ‘Department of. Agriculture United States Departement. of. Agriculture California Ohio Nebraska South Carelag Oklahoma New York Penn Los Angeles

Horseradish Growth Requires Medium Texture Soil

Horseradish thrives on soil of medium texture similar to loam or silty clay with ample organic matter and nutrients. On moist but not wet soil roots reach good size and uniform quality, while dry spots yield small woody roots lacking sharpness. Ideal soil is stone free, 10 to 15 inches deep, with clay subsoil to check root depth and prevent excessive growth.

Evergreens and clover tips for farm fields and dairies

The notes advise moving evergreens before buds form and describe dairy and crop practices. It covers skimming milk when warm, sweet clover as a soil provider on various lands, careful digging of barberries, curing clover hay at growth stages, and producing clean cream for quality country butter. It also mentions early spray for currant bushes and planning second red clover seed crops by timing harvests before browning.

Town Hall Dedication Noted For Lavish Floral Decor

A town dedicating a new community center hall hosted a ceremony with lavish floral decorations. A visitor joked about the bout of expense, and a town official responded that the flowers were appropriate though costly, joking the florist’s bill could raise local taxes.

Making It Clear On Country Road Two Deaf Men Meet

Two elderly men, both very hard of hearing, encounter each other on a country road. Dave stops his wagon after seeing Jim and inquires about fishing. Jim asks if Dave is going fishing and Dave clarifies he is going to fish.

Dave Jim

Morning quarrel over crowing roosters in a Bacon kitchen

Mr. and Mrs. Bacon debate early morning rooster crowing, recalling a previous morning when he crowed first. The short exchange hints at a shared memory and domestic humor in a slice of daily life titled More of Nature.

Bacon Mrs. Bacon Mr. Bacon

Defended a Weak Man Defies Odd Speech

Fragmentary line suggests a defender arguing against mugging. The readable text hints at confrontation language and defense stance, but lacks clear names, places, or dates to establish a full news item.

Student Guides Mother Around University Polo Fields

A student brings his mother to the university and shows her around. The elderly visitor expresses wonder at the polo fields, remarking that nothing is nicer than fields of polo.

Fragmentary dialogue prompts on family concerns

A partial exchange shows a mother asking about her daughter's behavior and a friend of the family mentioning a term like gene rally, with a brief, unclear interjection about Prince ton and a tiger reference.

Princeton

Poor Dad dialogue unfolds a wedding confession

In a fragmentary scene Edith questions Edith about marrying Jack. Ethel confirms the engagement while Edith reveals she is engaged to Jack, challenging assumptions about his suitability for marriage.

Edith Jack Ethel

Golf Par and Self Doubt Haunting a Jest of Jin

A playful exchange features a good jin joking about desiring to shoot game of golf and scoring par. He admits self doubt, saying he is not that good, reflecting a light moment amid a larger scene.

Jin

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tax Exempt Securities The
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