davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
DEATHS
MRS. E. A. SHIPPEY.

Another of the landmarks of Gar land county was haid to rest yester- day when Mrs E. A. ShiG2ey was placed ill a grave beside ihat of her late husband in Greenwood cemetary She had been in failing health for some weeks and. died at the nome of Mr. and Mr. Ed Wyatt on QuaDaw avenue Dr and Mrs Shippey came 10 Garland county almost half century ago Their home was made north west of the city at first. and later Dr. Shippey was elected coroner of the county. and removed to the city, where he made his home thereafter and engaged in the practice of medi- cine Mrs shippey took an active interest in church work in this ctiy and county during all these years. and was among the founders of the Central Methodist church in this city Her life was an example of her de- yotion to her religion Rev r. M. Wylie read the services al the ceme- tary. and Rev C. o. Steele, who had known the deceased and whose min isterial work had been aided Ly her through a period of half a century. paid her a keeping respect.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
CANNING CLUB HONORs.

Honors for Garland County Cld' girls won at ,he State Fair at Jones boio Jessie Wooddall, Usaury. ArK. won first prize on green string beans canned tomatoes, also won first pril ou booklet and record book, She also won the scholarship offered to canning club eirls of the state This scholiac- ship entities her to both
 board at one of the state agricultural schools for one term Her profit fr1n ! lilo acre this year was S2l12o.
 Eyyu Putnam at Milton won two Wst prizes and one second on her trio ol chickens which she entered. ucias with a girl in Miller county for inc scholarship given to poultry clu7 girls. Evelyn also won frs; prize on her booklet Giving the girls seven drs. prizes and one econd
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
APPRECIATION or
 LIBERTY LOAN WORK
CHAIRMAN COMPTON INFORMS MR. STRAUSS HE IS PROUD
 OF THIS DISTRICT.

Chairman W R. Compton of the Fourth Liberty Loan organization for the eigth federal district has written Mr Gl Strauss. local chairman. his appreciation of the work done here and takes particular pride in the prompness with which the results were achieved He says in part
 Your state has oyersubscrbed its quota Your district was the first in the United states to reach is quota. and ali members Cf the organization who aided in fine great work, are de- serving of tremendous applause and consratulations Will you please
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
ATTENTION PHYSICIANS.
Notice to All Physicians in the City of Hot Springs. and Garland County.

The local loard Of health has been orderel 10 make an accurate report ol all cases of influenza and pneumonia to the state board of health each day
 In order to do this the board of health will have to have hearty CO., operation in the matter
 You are not only requested. but it is an order from the government that yoa report each and every case that comes under your observation to tho local board of health each day. There is 9 penalty attached for not com plying with this request
 Dr Wood. our county health officer and secretary is seriously i'll and can moi attend to this matter and you are requested to report all such cases 10 Dr. l.. R Ellis, Pres Board of Health, telephone Nc 13S. between the rours of ten and twelve or from three D. m. Co five.
 The report from the local board must go to state board each night.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
EASTMAN E0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tha we had reopenec our Kodak Depart mcnt we wish further 10 announce that We have secured the Eastman Kodak agency anu will carry a ful line of all their products, including films. kodaks, yelox paper. etc.
 Our Kodak finishing department ls In charge of Mir Joe N. Sejhar. wac is well known to all amateur pho tographors. He win give his personal attention to this work and will guar aatee that all work turned out eau not be excelled.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

J. M Hogan, Kansas City; s. w.. Rogers, Little Rock R. Fulks, McGe- hee R. N Shipp, Little Rock; J. w. Bishop. M D. & G.; II C. Cooley, Dallas E S Farmer St Louis; Mrs. .J J. Hickman, Okla. Ii Middlebrooks, Hone C. HaT and wife, Belmont; A. J. Rogers, Little Rock. c J. May, New Orleans; J. c. Kennon, Little Rock; Q M Carter. Little Rock; Miss A. G. Iasson. Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
MRS. GILES gocEss rEAo.

News has been received here of the death of Mrs Giles Bovess al Dallas. Texas, of influenza.
 Mrs. Giles will Le rememb bered here by quite a number of friends an re- latvcs She before her marriage was Miss Murl Busch.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

women. Mrs. JOHN KoPPELNlANN. k. No. l, Mclean, Nebraska.
 This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from dispaeements, in aalnmation, alteration, irregularities, baekaehe, headaehes, nervousness or "the blues to give this successful remedy trial.
 For special suEgesticns in regard to your aiiment Wri,e Lydia l.. Pinkham Medicine Co., lynn Mass. The result oi it's long experience B at your service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

The Eastman Kodak Department oi Sorrels Drug Company established fo, so many years is now the largest 1T the South. Let UT professional pho tographers Se your "Truble Men" ano Glye helpful criticisms and instrue tions Prompt service 1-26-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
ARIEee AUSTIN.

Arless Autin, a young mill work man of Marble township aged 19, died yesterday morning of influenza, and the remains were brought to this city. where they were shipped on the 8 o'clock train last night to be buried at Sparta Tennessee.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
Use hlEge1s Golden I'D Tea fo

Use biggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in tiis country is found in but few Of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices e4 varying from s200 to $500 pound.s Price s1.00 8 pound. For gale by R c Mor. ris Drug Co. Phone s42 s-I0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
ANNOUNC EMENT.

Practice economy by having you clothes altered, repaired, cleaned an pressed First class work by Chas. Singer, Tailor no Bath. carner Ex change street, opposite Pullman and Milwaukee hotels Phone G6
 10-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preserver. One pint wit Keep thirty dozen eggs. ROC per pint 5ec per quart. Schneok Drug co Phone No. 7 9-5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

AAtii f}bA4il1 | N q ! | women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as 1t has done me more good than all the doctors medicine.
 Since taking it | have 9 fine healthy baby girl and have gainedi1 health and strength. My hus-
 band and l both praise your med icine taali elf9ari0u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
DR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite, second floor, n the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-15-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

Dr. H l.. Swan has returned after several weeks vacation and can b found at his offices in the Dueon Stewart building Adv. l0-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

Dick Gwin's Garage, automobile re- pairing Now open No 1 Hasei street 10-G-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

go cypress my feelings to all the eooC workers in y0ur orgauilalion
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
ID ALL WOMEN
 WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound-Her
 Personal Experience.

Mclean. Neb. --"I want to recon. mend Lydia E. pinllham' s Vegetable
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

DIR. 3. T. BoURD.ER. Chiropodist and Foot Specialist Has removed his office from Buck
 staff Bath House to
 Kempner's Shoe Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
Donald Hanson Returns
Home After Service Ouerseus

Private Donald Hanson of the 317th
Aero Squadron, motor truck depart
ment, A. E. F., was the first oversee
soldier to return to Sank Centre with
his honorable discharge tucked safely
away in his inside pocket.
Donald enlisted at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, december 6, 1917. After
a couple of weeks in company with
William Otto he was sent to Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Tex. In June he
was transferred to Garden City, L. /
The 317th were put aboard the Eng
fish ship Karmala early in July and
sailed by the northern route. They
had engine trouble on the way to
Halifax and passed through this sub
marine infested section in safety.
After laying up at Halifax for three
days for repairs the Karmala joined a
convoy oft22 other ships and set out
for the big adventure across the pond
The Yanks saw several icebergs on
the way over besides having the
novelty of being chased by a couple
of submarines. One of these was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
sunk and the other escaped.

sunk and the other escaped.
The 317th landed at Liverpool July
81 after being 10 days enroute. Many
thousands of Uncle Sans aerial forces
were located in England and never
reached France. Donald's squadron
was one of these, and he feels that he
missed some of the big thrills of the
game. 1t was expected that his
squadron would be sent to France any
day when the Hun threw up his hands
The 317th set their faces toward
home the latter part of November and
arrived in New York, December 2
They were quartered at Garden City
until they were mustered out of ser
vice. Donald arrived in Sank Centre
last Saturday evening.
Donald looks mighty well physical
y. He says that he enjoyed his ex-
periences very much. He speaks in
glowing terms of the wonderful
work being done over there by the
American Red Cross. They are on
the job all the time, every where.
The young mans host of friends
were glad to welcome him home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
BRIEF ITEMS OF CITY NEWS

Miss Hannah Berg of Dalton visited
friends here Tuesday.
Milton Fish arrived home Tuesday
for a short furlough.
Ben Carpenter is very ill at this
writing with pneumonia.
Miss Mae Calvin of Westport visit
ed friends here Saturday.
Mrs. B. E. Sturdvant of Westport
was shopping here Monday.
Mrs. Frank Martin arrived Monday
to visit relatives and friends.
Henry Brown went to Minneapolis
Saturday to attend to business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Steere went to
Minneapolis Tuesday to spend Christ
mas. q
Gregor Schlichte of Osakis spent
Christmas here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Bernice Wagner spent
Christmas with her parents at West
Union.
Miss Ethel Collins of st. Cloud
spent Christmas with her mother.
Mrs. d. C. Collins.
Jos. Robinson arrived here Wednes-
day from Solway to spend the holi-
days with his family.
Miss Anna O'Konek, who teaches at
the Home School, spent Christmas
with her mother at st. Cloud.
F. Fischer and son, Carl, went to
Minneapolis Wednesday to spend a
few, days visiting relatives and
friends.
The w. r. C. will hold the last
meeting of the year Saturday, Dec.
%, at 2:30 p. M, at the B. r. Palmer
Post Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Lee of Duluth
arrived Tuesday to spend Christmas
with the L. w. Gingery family and
other relatives.
Miss Neva Wilcox arrived Tuesday
from Velva, N. D., to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox.
Miss Nettie Thornton of Fargo, N.
D., and sister, Miss Sophia Thornton
of Mandvel, N. D., arrived Tuesday to
spend the holidays here with relatives
and friends.
Joseph Kusba this week received a
letter from the young mans father,
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, stating that
Joseph inertia had been killed in action
in France. Joe lived in this section
for number of years, occupying the
Kusba farm in Raymond township.
He enlisted in the fall of 1917.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

DR.. }. A. Dubois returned Monday
from his visit at Lake Mills, Wis.
B. F. Dubois went to st. Cloud on
Tuesday to spend Christmas with his
family.
j. e. Book and son Leo are visiting
at the home of the formers father, J.
Fl. Book.
G. H. Child returned home Sunday
from Camp Funston, having been dis
charged.
Aloysius Diebel went to Long Prai-
rie Monday to visit relatives for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kay spent
Christmas with their son, w. ]. Kay
and family at Melrose.
Miss Hazel Wilcox came home from
st. Cloud Tuesday to spend her vaca-
tion with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson (nee
Anna Nelson) Of Fergus Falls spent
! Christmas here with her parents.
Rev. j. A. Stein has been quite sick
the past several days and had to
cancel all his holiday engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Connolly and
daughter, Miss Doris, came up from
Minneapolis Saturday night to spend
the holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Connolly.
Il
p. Q. Brophy and daughter, Irene
returned Tuesday from st. Pau
where they visited friends few days
Miss Alice Brophy returned with them
to spend her vacation here.
Miss Lavine Flahaven of Pillagel
arrived Saturday to spend her vaca-
tion here. She was accompanied by
Miss Bertha Rothwell of Little Falls
who will visit here few days.
George Schunemann of Long Prairie
and Arthur Johnson Of Clarissa, mem
bers of Uncle Sans service, passed
through here Monday for their respec-
tive homes.
Miss Lillian Schaub returned home
Sunday from Webster City, Iowa,
where she has been visiting since
October. She was accompanied home
by her brother, Lesley, who will spend
the holidays here with friends and
relatives.
Martin Madlund has retired from
his Fairy Lake farm and taken up his
residence in the city. The gentlema
lived in Sank Centre for several years
prior to going on the farm 26 years
ago. He has rented his fine farm to
Messrs. Emmidge and Bates of Aber-
deem, S. D. The Madlund family have
taken up temporary residence in the
Caynar house on East Fourth Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
SAUK CENTRE FOLKS VERY
SLOW IN RENEWING THEIR
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIPS

AS was suggested by the National
American Red Cross the executive
committee of Sank Centre branch who
have had charge Of the Christmas roll
membership drive for this city, Sank
Centre township, Getty, Raymond and
Ashley townships, have left it to the
people to renew their memberships
voluntarily. The three local banks
and the postoffice have been designat-
ed as the places where these member
ships could be renewed.
From reports this Thursday morn
ing it is apparent that less than 200
in the city have awaited themselves
of the opportunity of reuniting them
selves and family with this splendid
work. No reports have been re-
ceived from the country.
The great work of reconstruction
and caring for refugees cover there
are among the big problems the Red
Cross must solve. If the American
people will renew their faith in their
organization there will be ample funds
to carry on the necessary work. ;,
The Red Cross. is one of the very
few organizations working in France
about which only words of praise
come for soldier and civilian. Talk tt
any Of the boys who have returned
and they will give the A. r. c. an
enthusiastic boost.
Before the membership roll drive
started there were trifie ever 900
members in Sank Centre city with
enough more in the six branches to
make the total membership of the
branch 1900.
All memberships expire with the
present year; the new Red Cross SER
vice flag is different from the old, as
is the 1919 Red Cross button.
The banks and postoffice will re-
ceive your renewal of memberships
until after the first of the New Year,
at which time an intensified drive will
be made for memberships, soliciting
every family in Sank Centre.
You will save the solicitors worry and
work if you will make your subscrip-
tions voluntary before that date at
one of the designated places.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
OSCAR BJONE HAS ARRIVED
FROM OVERSEAS, BUT is
CONFINED IN HOSPITAL

S. ]. Bjone received letter from
his son Oscar few days ago, stating
that he had arrived from overseas,
and was stationed at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard hospital. He said that
he expected soon OF be transferred to
Fl. Smelling, st. Paul. Oscar did not
indicate in his letter what was tbs
matter with him, and as his father
has not received any word from the
War Department the family are at a
loss to know whether he was injured
in action or whether he is i'll. Tho
Herald joins the other friends of the
family with the hope that nothing
serious is the matter and that Oscar
will soon be home again, sound and
well.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
YOUNG MEN DISCHARGED FROM
SERVICE TAKE UP BUSINESS
IN SAUK CENTRE ONCE MORE

Ben Carpenter and Howard Neal
have received their honorable dis
charge from military service and re-
turned to Sank Centre. The young
men were in the motor truck de-
partment of the aviation section, en-
listing about seven months ago.
Upon entering the service they dis
posed of a lucrative auto livery bust
ness and they have decided to take up
their business again now that INCL
Sam no longer needs their services.
The boys transact their business
under the firm name of the Service
I;fSefg. They know every inch Of the
road in this territory; they are
thoroughly reliable and no doubt will
soon be enjoying fine business again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

Silas w. Connolly, aged II, died at
the home of his son, A. L. Connellv on
the Sand Hill road, south of Spokane,
Wash, December II. He was a retir-
ed rancher, living here IL years. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at 200
p. M, from the Schooley Chapel, the
Rev. A. A. Shipway officiating
Spokane newspaper.
Silas w. Connolly was former
resident of Sank Centre, residing here
many years. He leaves one son here,
F. L. Connolly of Oak Grove Farm
and two brothers, F. M. of this city
and DIR. v. M. Connolly of Minneapo-
lis. Mr.. Connolly was veteran of
the Civil War, serving during the en-
tire war.-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
SAUk CENTRE IS
LEADING in VIC
TORY CAMPAIGN
LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS LEAD
IN RECENT WAR FUND
DRIVE.
CONTRIBUTES sum OF $778.5O
COUNTY SUPT. BOERGER ELAT-
ED OVER THE SPLENDID
SHOWING MADE.

The Victory Boys and Victory Girls
of Stearns County had a heart and
gave to the United War Work Fund
Supt. Boerger says that he has re-
celved pledges amounting to $77S.50.
$2O1.43 of this was in cash. This is
only partial list. A great many of
tn school districts have not sent in
their reports but they are expected
within a few days. Supt. Boerger
says the Stearns County boys and
girls have never failed to do their
part in any patriotic undertaking
and he is confident that the remain
der OF the report will be equally as
interesting as this. He claims that
the situation for the boys and girls
throughout the country is entirely
different from that of city children.
In the country home the father
provides for the whole family as a
unit. There is absolutely no way for
child to use spending money only
when he comes to town. If he helps
his father about the place it is just
considered his duty and he doesn't
expect any compensation. IF he as
sists his neighbor he is supposed to
just be thankful for it and when his
father needs assistance the compli-
ment will be returned. Therefore
spending money for country boys
and girls is an unheard of thing. In
many cases the father has contrib
uted to this same fund, Therefore
the boys. earn and give problem and
the girls earn and give problem is a
new idea. The people of Stearns
County have been quick to grasp it
and he is proud of the results of the
efforts of the children of his schools.
The Sank Centre schools with
Miss Alice Quigley as solicitor made
the biggest showing thus far. They
sent in pledge cards amounting to
$536. Those who contributed We're:
George Walker, Leo Barnett, Homer
Bisel, Maxwell Carpenter, Gordon
E. Clarke, Cecil Denzine, Gerald Ehr,
John Godson, Orrin Jardine, Donald
K. Lewis, Leonard Paryzek, Harold
Riley, Russell Schulz, Lucy Pang-
burn, Emma O'Gara, Sidney w. Morse,
Maude Mann, Doris Lee, Teasel Ken
nedy, Lilly G. Jorg, Loretta Henne-
mann, Lille Hanson, Anetia G. Ger
Yin, Melvina Gray, Genevieve Gray,
Catherine Jegry, Alice Farden, Mil
dred DuBeau, Irene De Voc, Joyce
Child, Evelyn ]. Cawley, Ethel M.
Bradley, Margaret Benson, Hulda
Anderson, Loretta Schwartz. Ina
Robinson, Orville Austin, Walter
Becker, Glenn Bohall, Van Christen-
son, Leon Dahlem, Merle Dodge,
Thomas Calvin, Dwight Hansen, Har-
vey Kernegahn, Frederick C. Mey-
er, Thorn Penrose, Anthony Schoen-
hoff, Clarence E. Vandesteeg, Edythe
Pangburn, Lulu Nelson, Muriel Mil
Ter, Lena Lucy, Nina Kraft, Elvira
Kennedy, Olga Houghton, Ellen
Hangyord, Rose Gritzmacher, Eve
lyn Greener, Leila Gray, Mildred
Getting, Sylvia Frederick, Frances
Erickson, Cecilia Diebel, Vera Clark,
Gertrude Cheney, Helen Brown, Lii
liam Brooks, Mary Louise Barnard,
Elinor Anderson, Belle Eager, Sadie
Porter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
FOOD ADMINISTRATION WILL
GO OUT OF BUSINESS WITH
BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR

With the first of January, the Food
Administration in the United States
will be discontinued. A. d. Wilson,
federal food administrator for Mime
sofa, was requested, December Is, to
release all his executive staff and
clerical force of the state, city, and
county except the city and county
food administrators and such assist
ance as will enable him to secure final
disposition and report on pending en-
forcement cases and observe the re-
naming regulations which it is said
probably will be further reduced the
first of the year. Mr.. Wilson was
notified to close all pending matters
including the payment and disposition
of properties and to give notice of
the termination of all leases where
this order will not interfere with the
policies of carrying out such regula-
tions as many continue into the new
year.
The Grain Corporation and the
Sugar Equalization Boards will con-
tinue but beyond this no one knows
as yet what program is to be applied
after January first nor will even the
Washington authorities be acquaint-
ed with the future plans until Herbert
Hoover has consulted fully with the
President. The general opinion, how
ever, is that the food administration,
as such, will follow the course of 9th
er war emergency departments and
close its official life except for definite
obligations to industries. Mr.. Will
son, has been asked by the food ad-
ministration, however, to appeal to
the volunteer workers, of which the
state has had generous quota, to
keep in touch with the food admins
tration that they may be called to-
gether again should Mr.. Hoover's
program rquire their services. Mr..
Wilson has notified his workers
throughout the state and extended to
them his sincere appreciation of the
splendid service they have rendered
a service which has put Minnesota
well to the front in food administers
ton matters.
The administration announces that
all restrictions pertaining to the
public eating places were to be taken
off Monday, December %.
With food restrictions lifted it is
well to remember that not before the
next harvest can the United States ex-
pect to get back to its normal exports
of food. Until then the home-maker
must continue her thoughtful use of
food as an after-the-war duty.