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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grabill Review
Location
Grabill, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1913
Page
7
A new card appears in many homes nationwide showing a French tricolor face with the inscription A Man From This House Is Fighting in France With the United States Marines. The placard honors a real American leaving home to join the Marines in World War I.
A terse exchange defines a grand jury as a body that issues a verdict in your favor. The dialogue hints at the jurors’ role and the legal concept in concise terms.
President Wilson urged Boy Scouts to help distribute Liberty loan circulars, with 10 million copies printed and 40 electrotype sets cast. National council and Treasury officials coordinated printing at the government press to reach 800,000 scouts and 10 million American homes.
A psychologist notes that boys weed gardens suffer heat prostration yet can play long games and fish later. The study finds sports stimulation boosts endurance and suggests farm camps with bugle reveille, marching to the field, and organized competition build teamwork beyond sermons or scolding.
Milwaukee Boy Scouts wrap up a campaign promoting fresh air. They distributed pamphlets and signs spoke to neighbors and urged families to open more windows and walk to work to enjoy better air.
A playful headline mashes fairy tale imagery with modern trends as readers discuss attire and symbolism in a light local column. The note hints at fashion, nostalgia, and a nod to classic characters without heavy detail.
An old advertisement promises Caticuera Soap daily use to clear and smooth skin with Ointment for healing. It offers free samples by mail from Cathera Boston and proclaims a versatile beauty claim amid unrelated 1918 1919 golf banter and odd transfixed text.
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