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 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1915
Page
7
The article explains la navate a boxing form using feet as well as fists. It notes weight on one leg for distance and rapid kicking with the disengaged leg. It outlines moves like coup de savate shin hit, coup d arret straight stop bit, and coup de figure swinging face kick with cautions.
John A. Curtin of Pittsburgh sought to join the marines in Philadelphia but failed the nude tattoo rule until a tattoo artist concealed the figure of September Morn. After returning with clothing and disguise, he was accepted.
A new patented toy features a horse figure balanced by a counterweight allowing rock on a table edge. A string connects the weight to a movable part, so the figure moves in a lifelike gallop. In the horseman version, the tail sways with each motion.
In a brief exchange a weary father contemplates his son’s future line of work. The father notes his son’s close questioning hints he may become a strong chairman of an investigating committee.
Dialog shows Edwin Nellie Evelin and Sloges debating a nutty husband and a doughnut pun. Evelin notes the man is rich while others complain about wasteful writing and creditors. The piece mixes quotes on love at first sight and everyday banter among names.
A humorous snippet compares a speaking style to a fountain of eloquence, noting both are gushing. The exchange plays on wit about talkativeness and flair.
Advice from the Woman's Home Companion urges families to disinfect new houses to prevent infectious diseases. It recommends checking the health history from local authorities, inspecting plumbing and drainage, removing old wallpaper, avoiding moldy flooded cellars, and ensuring well and cesspool separation where systems are absent.
A Christian Science Monitor reader shares a home window cleaning method. A six by twelve inch cloth bag filled with one eighth of a pound of pumice stone is wrapped in a removable cheesecloth case. The bag is used to rub and polish windows without water after a tissue paper wipe.
A passerby notes prosperity as every farmer seems to own a car while the wealthiest local resident runs a garage and auto repair shop, highlighting a booming automotive economy beyond farming.
A judge questioned whether a breach of the peace occurred at home as Peck described creeping through the first opening after the disturbance. The exchange focused on the details of the incident and the method of escape.
The remark contrasts two living cheaply with the view that two should spend as much as five or six. It reflects changing attitudes toward household budgets and shared expenses in contemporary times.
Fragment dialogue features a colonel and Tudge with a peaky mood. The exchange hints at a mad doctor enforcing a food diet impacting a serviceman. The piece suggests a comic or satirical tone from wartime dialogue.
In a light court exchange, Mrs. Tiff complains about parliamentary discipline as Mrs. Hufl confirms her husband is habitually out of order. The judge remarks on the jesting exchange.
A playful exchange centers on a paradox defined by William-Pop as a woman in silk stockings concealing秘密. The dialogue frames secrecy and gendered nuance in a witty verbal puzzle.
The article argues for transforming U S port policy to boost farm and factory exports. It notes 51 U S ports, with 41 on the Atlantic and 10 on the Pacific, and criticizes wharfage fees totaling about 50 million dollars yearly. It urges Congress to fund free ports where vessels dock without charges to ease the supply chain.
A historic piece urging bankers to partner with farmers to boost agriculture, describing bankers as God Almighty's noblemen and credit providers as a community asset. It argues loans for livestock, seed, silos, and soil improvement lift rural prosperity and bank deposits, calling the bank a community powerhouse.
Peter Radford argues that agriculture thrives only when markets are strong. He notes $180 million spent on soil and seeds is wasted without marketing focus and urges a united effort by farmers merchants bankers editors and statesmen. The Farmers Union supports scientific farming and efficient marketing.
A historical anecdote recalls six claimants to the Persian throne agreeing that the horse's neigh would determine the king. The piece argues modern politicians could profit from such dispute resolution, steering the public toward productive work and away from factional strife.
The passage notes spring at Yale as the moment boys return to outdoor games. It emphasizes baseball before other spring signs and describes the muddy play in a vivid, era-tinged voice. It frames the season through children's games and the anticipation of warming weather.
The Thirty-sixth Sikh Battalion was formed under Col Jim Cook and Capt H R Holmes. Holmes recruited by challenging local wrestlers in Loodiava, promising all defeated to join. Over four months this odd method yielded a fine batch of native infantry, hailed as exceptional by London Tit-Bits.
A humorous dialogue sketches Bill and Jill discussing a sad moment and a monocle mishap. The back and forth contrasts reactions with a quip about a dot or monocle and a joke about being half baked. The piece plays on wordplay and lighthearted punchlines.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger item notes a man saying he will stretch his legs and will only attend to the other one, reflecting a brief, oddly phrased social remark about supporting teen relatives.
A Philadelphia Ledger quotation notes Mrs. Woppington refraining from unkind remarks and spending every cent on her back, while discussing how her money talks loudly in acid tones according to Mel.
A critical column denounces religious political prayer meetings as fanatic, anarchistic and dangerous to church and state. It warns such gatherings inflame class hatred and degrade Christian influence while urging farmers to drive national success through steady effort and fair tenant farming.
The excerpt questions the subject of a chapter focusing on how people cling to delusions and seek comfort in spreading beliefs. It hints at collective psychology and the allure of comforting fantasies over harsh realities.
A terse exchange hints at a criminal planning or reflecting on returning to the crime scene and the value of stealing in the first attempt. The dialogue suggests questions about motive and repeat behavior without detailing a specific event or location.
A historical voice laments taxi drivers in Chicago clinging to old methods as motor cabs threaten livelihoods. The piece notes their wary mistrust of rapid vehicles and auto crime fears, depicting veteran cabbies resisting modern transit while remaining vigilant.
Judge Beall ordered 22 homing pigeons from Warholly’s flock released at a neutral spot. Ten birds flew to John Woszko’s coop while twelve returned to Warholly, leading the judge to rule the pigeons themselves settled the dispute over ownership.
In Rumpus Ridge neighborhood resident Mr. Jack Gap reports skepticism about a recent Kansas City Star quote claiming Europe’s war has shifted to street fighting and shooting allies. The remark reflects local guesses on global conflict dynamics and press coverage.
A mother recalls a stranger whose face was hidden by a thick beard. Her daughter confirms only that the visitor wore whiskers, leaving the facial details unseen and the moment shrouded in mystery.
A fragment recalls a wary reply about billiard skill. The speaker claims to hold his own with any ordinary player except one who has not held a cue in three years, signaling a wary opponent or a cautionary tale from a past game.
The line describes Dawkins as a man with a sharp tongue and a critical wasteful habit, noting he is one of those fellows whose mouth and behavior draw comment.
A terse dialogue contrasts belief about fish brains with an assertion that more meat should prove an alibi. The exchange hints at skepticism and a challenge to substantiate claims through supporting evidence.
A brief note records a boast about sending a girl 885 worth of flowers over the past three months and asks if anything came of it. The reply mentions “the hill” as a possible outcome or consequence.
A playful exchange centers on music preference as a person asks what to play after reviewing a disk. He suggests Whist or casino, showing a light moment over ragtime tunes and personal tastes.
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.