21 Feb 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grabill Review
Location
Grabill, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1918
Page
1
Yeo questions the value of speeches while Senator Sorghum notes some printed copies were repurposed as fuel to aid an emergency. The remark highlights the improvisational relief response and the perceived impact of advocacy material.
An unusual subscription deal from the Pathfinder editor offers 13 weeks for 15 cents to new readers. The national weekly presents news in a clean, readable, nonpartisan format with large type and impartial analysis of public affairs from Washington D.C. Send 15 cents for 16 weeks at 178 Douglas St.
A father tells his son that youth may promise, but the true measure is action not words. The line emphasizes doing over merely promising, urging concrete effort to prove capability.
An old advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a cure for backache promising relief tomorrow. It claims Holland government support and urges buyers to look for the brand name while warning against imitations. The page also includes a society joke about mourning and a prize catch in town.
An advertisement claims catarrh cannot be cured by local applications and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional remedy. It asserts the medicine cleanses the mucous surfaces and prevents symptoms by systemic action, citing testimonials and a parent company endorsement.
Cartoonish text mocks political ambition and public notices in a humor column. It mentions Polly Peach applying for a police position and jokes about arresting attention. An advertisement blend promotes Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets and Garfield Ten with quips on debts and opinion change.
On a stormy island the narrator navigates romantic schemes and hurried calls as Lucile rests and Vida Dunmore seeks influence with Clair. A neighborly search for Mrs. Green unfolds amid miscommunications while the crew scavenges clams and plots a quiet meal, hoping to mend ties and confirm engagements.
A comical tale shows a man complimenting a neighbor’s wife with an awkward translation avoiding humor. Misunderstandings arise as a German waiter and a French guest misunderstand phrases leading to strained conversations and a lesson in translation even at social events.
Dialogue shows two workers discussing life after service and future employment options. One hints at applying for a job as a valet and mentions a colleague named Peter. The exchange reveals uncertainty about work plans and possible relocation.
Purported health claims about Garfield Ten purifying blood to cure rheumatism and chronic ailments appear alongside a humorous anecdote. A man visits an office seeking a dollar after claiming service on a British tank but reveals he only helped paint the tank before it left the factory.
In a note on global industry the Transvaal mines are described as the largest consumers of explosives in the world during a period of peace. The report highlights the scale of mining operations and the demand for blasting materials across the region.
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