davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
FLAG SERVICE

The Flag Service at the M. E. Church, South, Sunday night was a grand success. The house was filled to overflowing.
 The school orchestra was on hand, rendering most beautiful music. A solo by Miss Gladys Woodward was enjoyed by every- one. Miss Dorothy Welton ren- dered an excellent violin solo. The flag was presented by Mir. LoWdermilk in most elo- quent manner, after which it was received by the pastor, Rev. II. Il. Hunt. On the flag were 38 stars representing the boys who have gone out from Harris on township. Two others were added after the service making 40, and there are others to fol- low.
 l. Following Rev. Hunts talk, Rev. Hallmark and Mir. Roy Ram ey of kensett made very appro- priate addresses. There were reserved seats for those whose husbands and sons were in France. Amid tears and songs the service came to close with a great love for our boys in France and for our country.
 The 40 stars were for the fol- lowing boys:
 Harvey Davis, Artie Miller, Frank Lane, Floyd Cyrus, Will !. .Bolding, Clifford Kellogg, Geo. Pearson,. Glenn Cole, Cyrus O. neal, Sam Chastain, c. M. Me- Adams, Homer Grissom, Wilma Scott, Tom Bell, Will Wiggs, Luther Todd, Eugene Dodd, Jno. Pouley, Jr., Lynn Reynolds, Roy Knowlton, Atel Woodword, Fred Woodward, Earl Woodward, Dr. i'elts, Everett Evans, Golda Clemons, Otho Clemons, Will De Voc, Earl Meachem, Jno. Joyner, Henry Fraser, Charlie, Meachem, John Hanson, James Brown, MT. Burge, Garth Holmes, Virgil Sherman, Tom Gibson, Clay E. Smith,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
NEXT FRIDAY LIBERTY
 DAY AT JUDSONIA

President Wilson and Cover nor Brough have set apart Fri day, April 26th, as Liberty Day, and requested that all patriotic citizens meet together in celebra- tion and listen to patriotic speeches.
 Judsonia will observe this day. Lieutenant Davidson, of Camp Pike, will address the people on the street Cor in the Electric Theatre if the weather is bad) at three o'clock, and the Judson- ia Band will furnish music. All business houses in town will be closed during the address. The Box Factory whistle will blow at three o'clock as a signal.
 Judsonia and Harrison town ships apportionment of $26,OOO of the Third Liberty Bond Loan has not been sold; we need one hundred purchasers of $50 bonds and fifty purchasers of $1OO bonds to put us lover the top ;" and the following committee of ladies will commence work on the streets immediately after the address, and continue until the top is well "over." Commit tee: Mrs. c. M. Walter, Mrs. T. J. VanMeter, Miss Gladys Wood yard, Mrs. w. c. North. Mrs. T. H. Beals and Mrs. w. H. Starr.
 A great many of the towns in the state have gone way over heir apportionments. and Jud- sonia does not want to appear as q stacker"
 If we go beyond our apportion- ment and sell to 7la per cent of the population according to the 1910 census, the township will get an Honor Flag from the Treasury Department. It will take about 200 or 225 purchasers of bonds to get the flag. Shall we have it? It's up to you.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
Service Safety
 Efficiency

A checking account with this bank places your dealing on a business bas is and systematizes pay ments.
 Moreover, it is our aim to give individual service to our depositors--to give helpful advice on busi- ness matters when asked to offer a progressive helpful banking service.
 Please feel free to avail yourself of this service at any time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24

The Advance this week pre- sents the name of Senator w. D. Davenport, in formal announce ment as a candidate for congress from the second district of Ark ansas at the next Democratic primary election. Senator Dav- enport has served two years as State Senator, was elected as it's president during the last term, and served as Acting Governor during the absence of Governor Brough while the legislature was in session.
 Senator Davenport, like many others, had to fight the battle of life alone while a boy, recelv- ed his education principally after reaching his majority. He farm ed, taught school and continued to go to school until he graduat- ed from the University in his ticing law. He was for time a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24

Cut flowers S1.50 to $3 a doz- en. Let me show you my line.
 John White, Jr.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24

Corporal Emmit H. Cullum, Co. D, 512 Engineers, Service Battalion is now in France, ac- cording to a card recently re- ceived by F. G. Briggs, announc- ing his safe arrival overseas. Emmitt lived with MT. Briggs few years ago and went to school after his fathers death.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24

Preaching next Sunday at II a. m. at the M. E. Church, South. Subject-"Has God had a hand in the battles of the past; and has He a hand in the present worldwide war;"
 Rev. H. H. Hunt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
THE HONOR ROLL

The following is the Honor Roll of Judsonia and Harrison Township, giving the names and amounts subscribed to the Third
 Liberty Loan by the citizens of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

Ii Last night the principal streets Of
the. city were fushed~and business
men generally took care to flush the
sidewalks In front Of their stores.
This was requested by the special In
,fluenza committee of the Red Cross
as precautionary measure.
The county and the city health au-
thorities have held a conference with
the Red Cross committee and a sys-
tenn OF cooperation has been inau-
gurated in an effort to prevent the
further spread Of the epidemic.
Should Wear Masks.
In regard to the request that pers
sons preparing and serving food in
public eating places, wear the face
masks while the influenza epidemic
prevails, Mrs. r. A. Sprague, the
county food administrator, has an
nounced that many places in the city
have cheerfully complied with the
request. Others have paid NJ atten-
ton to it so far. and do not appear
ready to comply.
The wearing of, masks by those
preparing and serving foods in the
public eating places was asked as an
important precautionary measure to-
ward checking the spread of influs
enza. It is, regarded as a precaution
in conserving the health of the pa
irons, and Of those stationed in the
eating places.
The food administration and the
city health officials regard this as
important, and nave suggested that
the public patronize the eating places
where those serving are wearing the
masks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
CLEMENTS0N
DIES ABOARD
u. S. VESSEL
Lieutenant in Marine Corps
Has Mother and Sister
Living Here.

Whether or not Lieutenant Carl j.
Clementson was really dead was not
officially known until this morning
when a telegram stating that death
took place while he was en- route to
duty abroad, and dated October IA,
was received by the soldiers sister.
Mrs. Louise Smith. 1902 North Fifth
street.
A message dated September 26.
was received some days ago; it read:
PLEASED to inform you that your
son has arrived safely" and was
signed Major Commandant General.
received by the family yesterday and
reported the death of the soldier.
This had been written aboard the
vessel U. S. S. "von steuben,'' and
read as follows: I'VE regret to in
form you Of the death Of your son.
Carl Clementson, machine gunner, Is
regular Of the U. s. Marine corps aft
er embarking for overseas duty.
Shortly after arrival upon The vessel
he became i'll and grew worse despite
every medical effort. Broncho-penu-
monia was the cause of the DEATH"
This morning another telegram was
received announcing the remains are
at a New York navy hospital. Mrs.
Louisa Clementson immeditely sent
for the body and it is expected with
in a weeks time.
Lieutenant Clementson vas sc
years of g and born in Renville,
MINI. When 81 years of age he en-
listed with the u. s. marines AMI his
been in service for the past is years:
he was an excellent gunner and had
won various prizes in contests.
Last fall he came to this city and
visited at the home of his mother
while recovering from an, attack gOt
| blood poisoning. Besides his motlte.
he is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
' Three Deaths are Reported
- = City Today
Of Patients Unknown.
MEASURES
NOT FEARED HERE
No Prospects of Immediate
Cancellation of General
Closing Orders.

According to several physicians in
Reviewed today. the epidemic Of
Spanish Influenza is still spreading,
centuated by the death Of three pa
tients who succumbed to pneumonia
developed from the influenza. 1t
appears impossible to ascertain the
exact number of cases Of the disease
here, although the official report still
hovers somewhere between 1875 and
$50, 1t Is said that not nearly all Of
the cases have been reported at this
time.s
1.-The city is full of Influenza" one
physician said today, land no meas
ures of precaution are superfluous or
needless. We are fighting what may
amount to a real plague, and while
there is no reason to feel alarmed, it
is clear that the epidemic Is not a
mere phantom"
Information was received that the
health officials at Bismarck are con-
templating placing every home where
a ase of influenza is found, under
rigid quarantine. but in this city no
steps have been taken toward en-
forcing such extreme regulations, the
present precautions being considered
sufficiently effective for the time be-
ing.
A week 6 today the order for
the closing Of schools. theaters,
churches, etc., was issued, and there
is al this time nothing to indicate
the date when the ban will be re-
moved. A report was current today
that SCHOOLS will reopen next Mon
day. but In view OF the fact that the
closing order is still in effect and that
the authorities mean to enforce it to
the limit, the report is unfounded.
"A number Of nurses are said to be
seriously Ill at the DeaconNs hospital,
but information as to how many and
as to the seriousness Of the individual
Eases was peremptorily refused. From
sources outside the hospital it was
reported that six nurses are Ill, five
Of them quite everely.
Local Man Dies at Fargo.
Edmond Cor Edwin) Roe Of this
city died today at a Fargo hospital;
the cause Of his death was given as
Influenza. He was 18 years old, but
the Fargo authorities had no means
Of obtaining further evidence Of his
identity. Attempts to communicate
with the home of the Roe family
here. 612 North Sixth street, proved
futile. but 1t was learned that the
young man vas the son Of John Roe
who today Is in Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

Germany's colonial secretary may
hold his job if the colonies are not an
essential.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
TURPM IS
VICTIM OF
INFLUENZA
Well Known Colored Jani-
tor Died Last Night from
Pneumonia.

Wilbur Turpin, colored, 402 Cedar
street, died at a local hospital early
this morning Of pneumonia, o n
tracted during an attack of Spanish
influenza.
Mr.. Turpin was taken ill last Tues
day morning. but his condition was
not considered serious until Sunday
afternoon when he was removed to a
hospital. He died this morning at 5
o'clock. He is survived by his wife
and five small children. The de-
ceased was % years old.
Mr.. Turpin, better known among
his many friends in Grand Forks as
just Wilbur" has been a resident
Of the city all his life. His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turpin, who
died some years ago., were life resi-
dents of the city and his grandpar-
ents also lived here. He was born
August IA, 1890. and received his
education in the public schools in
this community. For the past ten
years he has been employed with the
N. J. Black company as janitor. For
his amiable disposition and his 10y
atty to his friends, Mr.. Turpin won
many friends among the business
men Of Grand Forks who will regret
his untimely death.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock from the resi-
dence at 402 Cedar street. Rev. G. H.
Quigley will officiate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
". A. PARKER
DIES AT u"
Epidemic Claims First Vic.
tim Among Members
of S. A. T. c.

The first death at the university
military camp occurred last night
when Private Warren A. Parker, Co.
A. vocational section, of the s.. A. T.
c., died of pneumonia following Span
ish influenza. He is survived by-Mrs.
Warren A. Parker, 1919 Holiday
street, Regina, Sask, who was notified
and who is thought to be on her way
here. Private Parker was voluntarily
indicted into the service on Septem-
Der Z, 1913, and was tWenty-nine
years old when death occurred.
DR.. Grassick, who has been in
charge during the illness of head sur
geon, Lieutenant ]. H. Mcintosh, re-
fewer new cases Of influenza devel-
oping each day. The serious cases are
becoming less serious; there are now
but eight cases in the hospital that
can be considered of a nature that
would cause anxiety. Lieutenant NC
intosh, h head surgeon, who was
taken i'll last Saturday. is reported as
much improved and it is thought he
will again be on duty tomorrow morn
ing. There are now four doctors and
nine nurses working the hospital at
the gu"
Lieutenant Gaynor m a statement
given out this morning says:
w regret very much to report the
death Of Private Warren A. Parker.
While we had hoped that we might
get through the epidemic without :
single death, yet that was almost
more than could be expected in view
Of the uncertainty and extreme
treacherous nature of the disease.
However. the general conditions in
the camp appear to be very favorable.
There were fewer men reporting on
sick call this morning than yesterday,
and the number yesterday was less
than that of the day before. Reports
from the hospital are very favorable.
We have now but eight cases that can
be considered serious. There are about
fifty men in the convalescent ward,
who will be discharged in the caxt
three days if they develop no new
symptoms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

-198-Alexander Aas.
199-Gilbert Gulson. |.
20Q-Frank Roy Schroeder.
202-Csman ~ R0island. as
205-Bennie o. Nesland.F
2l1-Henry Elmer EXanson.
212-Neal Bert Pratt
214-Louis Allen Dunn
216-Otto Swanson.
217T-Otto Henry Moen.
218-Allent Kensala.
219-Oscar Johnson.
'22O-Edwin Paul Schroeder.
I221-Orlie Herbert Moody.
l225-Roy Fritjof Dahl. sS
227-Harold Archie Richardson.
fastener Onerheim.
93-A-Hjalmer Braaten.
135-A-Norman James Hughes.
14-A-Tony MaikQwski.
19-A-John Duncan Campbell.
35-A-Henry julius Soland.,
37-A-Henry Seig.
46-A-Elmer Leonard Jensen.
62-A-orville Baldwin Brorby.
65-A-Clarence Michael Wolf.
76-A-Dorcy Edward Robertson.
S2-A-Herbert Ostlie.
90-A-Hildor Leen.
90-B-Murton sKetchum. 49,
91-A-Martin Iceberg.
10O-B-Harry Delos Wood.
100-C-Parnell Adolphus Evanson.
115-A-Clarence Severson.
115-B-Sigurd Emerslund.
117-A-Thomas William Lawrence.
120-A-Henry William johnson.
120-B-Archie Wayne Mutchler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
WARREN SMITH
PASSES AWAY
Soldier at Camp Jefferson
Succumbs to Attack of
Pneumonia.

Warren Smith, well known in this
city, died Monday at Jefferson Bar
racks where he had been stationed
only a short time. The cause of his
death was pneumonia preceded by
an attack of Spanish influenza.
Rand Smith was notified last Tri-
day that his brother, Warren, was
ill, and on Saturday left for Missouri;
whether he reached the camp hospi-
tai in time is not known, but later
word received here indicates that
Warren Smith died early yesterday
morning.
Warren Smith was about 81 years
old; he had been employed in the
Trepanier pharmacy some years ago
and at the time of his entering serv-
ice was engaged in the drug bust
ness in Glasgow, Mont: he had been
in camp only about two weeks.
The deceased is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Robertson. Of Dres-
den. Ont, and three brothers, F. S.
Smith of California: w. W.. Smith Of
Mohall, N. D., and Rand Smith Of
this city.
The funeral will take place at Dres-
den, Ont, as Dor as the remains can
be shipped to that place. Rand
Smith of this city will attend the
funeral and .interment will be made
at Dresden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

time plus, one and sone-half, cents a
pound for the amount .of hops, COW
cred by the contracts. As a result Of
brewing OF beer after December,
Yakima hop growers are laying plans
for growing other crops next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

Louisa Smith Of this city. and Mrs.
Carl Donquist Of Renville. Funeral
arrangements will be announced la,
ter pending the arrival here Of the
remains
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
CONTRACTS ~CANCEIIIiED

Yakima, WASH, Oct. ia number
of hop buyers who last spring On
tracted to purchase Yakima crops
have obtained agreements cancelling
the contracts on payment to the grow
ers Of their costs up to the present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
l23S 'l|!'|| III Y
MEN TO LEAVE |,
0NOCTOBER Is
Entrain for Fort Win
field Scott, near San
Francisco.

county will entrain here for Fort Win
field Scott, Cal. The contingents from
Trail, Cavalier, Pembina and Walsh
counties will pass through this city
and will here join the Nelson and
Grand Forks county quotas. rs
Plans for entertaining the men who
leave are pending the further spread
tinues to be prevalent here it may b.
necessary to abandon all such plane
as the order of the health authorities
expressly forbids the gathering Of any
large crowds, no matter what the oc.
casion may be.
Following is a list of the men who
will leave October rs:
Order No. Name. )
61-Wilson Cancade Lloyd.
231ASolomon Salmonson.
324-Arthur Haga. q
.329-A-Clifford Smith.
496-John Wester. -
425-Frederic Leroy Ball.
786-William Fred Seig.
803-Sondre Halverson.
840-A-Orie Otis Sweeney.
859-Clarence Yates. Mahon.
1199-Rudolph. Henry Trosen.
1061-A-Howard Arthur Clearwater.
342-William George McConnachie.
1382-A-Martin A. Braaten.
1422-Frank Maikowski.
>1454-A-Ed. Joe McDermott.
14S3-Albert William Hoffman. ;,
1490-A-LeRoy johnson.
1516-Shirley Samuel Roller.
1557-Mike Louis Markovic.
1610-A-Almer William Palas.
173S-Ivan Keith McClaflin.
1S11-Fred Miller.
1817-Carl Hendrickson.
1916-Oliver Montgomery.
,1962-Torwald Evenstad.
2006-George Berdahl.
2009-A-Chas. Pentyre Edwarda.
2011-John Jensen.
2170-Aner Haahr.
2276-Joseph Bernard Haga.
2378-Oscar Arnold Ellingson.
2423-Alf Everson.
2473-David Kirkeide.
2485-Arthur Hjalmer Bjorge.
2616-Carl Rudolph Dryeson.
2639-Walter Edwin Swarstad.
2645-Herman H. Halverson.
2652-Melvin Peterson.
2664-Einar Odland.
4-Halvor Bertinus Nygaard.
15-Oliver E. Peterson.
21-John Mcmillan. #.N.
35-Edwin o. Thingelstad.
39-Albert John Allen.
40-Joseph James Maddox.
44-Leslie P. Maggie.
51-Fred H. Berggren.
54-Olaf Stadstad.
57-Owen Wynn.
.61-George H. Smith.
65-Charles Bryan Yarder
74-Harry ]. Berg.
7s-Lawrence Walter McGrath.
8O-John Foss.
SIERRA Samuel LEM.
S6-Targy Roisland.
S9-Donald A. Aurland.
93-Berthold August Scheel.
4 94-Edwin Sebjornson.
95-Clarence Edwin Olson.
9S-Roy Knutson. H.
99-Edward Olson.
103-Carl S. Bergh.
106-Herman Monroe Dahl
107-Omond Torbenson.
112-Sylvester Phillip Carroll.
117-Earl Franklin Swartwout
12O-Clarence Kalness. ,
122-Clarence c. Haynes. 4.
123-Bernard Sherva.
129-William Whiteside Alexander.
131-Isaac ]. Iverson.'
136-HansS alsberg.
13S-Willie Jensen.
140-Mike Jorde.
141-Earnest Paul Kraft.
149-Julius L. Amble.
154-Christian Thoger Jensen.
157-Simon Fagstad.
159-Arthur Joseph Leblanc
160-Gotfred Sebastian Land.
162-Hector Mclean.
165-Sophus Eugene Suby.
167-Elvin Clarence Kjorlien.
170-Henry G. Holweger.
171-Victor Heen.
174-Mathias Schyma. b.
175-Ervin Christian Engen.
176-Reuben Charles Forkey.
177-Hans Klevberg.
179-Lee Harry Bruce.
1S1-John Charles Kelly.
/ 182-Calvin Alexander McConnachit
189-Lewis Gordon.
190-Gustave Adolph Halverson.
191-Gilman Kamphaug.
192-Theron Lamuel Spoonheim.
196-Harvey e. Thygesen.
197-Leo Reid Cosgriff.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHTERS
JOIN WITH RED CROSS

Fifteen hundred anti-tuberculosis
associations In every state in the Tn
ion have set aside their ordinary work
and are giving their time and atten-
ton during the next month TO the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call. according
to an announcement from the head
quarters of the National tuberculosis
Association.
Instead OF the usual sale of Red
Cross Seals which has been conducted
for the last ten years Jointly by the
National tuberculosis Association and
the American Red Cross. this coming
year the tuberculosis movement will
be supported by direct appropriation
Of So. 500 600 from the Red Cross and
In turn all of the machinery of the tn
berculoss campaign Will be turned
into helping swell the premiership of
the American Red Cross In an effort
10 enroll every man and woman in the
country.
In every state there Is a we'll organ
lied state organization, and under II
there are strong local branches. These
trained workers viii cooperate with
the Red cross chapters in their com
munity and will endeavor 10 organize
their districts So that no one can es-
cape solicitation. Universal member
ship in the Red Cross Will be the aim
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
LAKELAND NOW HAVING
STRAWBERRIES

The first strawberries of the season
made their appearance last Thursday,
Nov. Il, When Mr.. !. y. Davis
brought Il quart 10 town of as fine
fruit as amy one would care to see
They were readily disposed of to Col
\. H. Logan. of Charleston. W. Va,
-. S1o0 ON Saturday Mr.. J. 4 Suit
tom brought five quarts to town. and
Mr.. Howe. who is trucking on the
Clifford place. also brought in a
III. Il Generally speaking. Thanks
u NJ i the date set for the first
81 Wberries. but growers have beat
tn date this year by a week
wing 10 the scarcity of sugar at
thu time of planting. only about 40
pc. cent of the usual acreage was
planted in this section. Could the
growers have forSeen that peace WAS
just around the corner they would no
5ubt have planted heavily, however
those who have put in crops may eX-
pect good prices. Exchange.