davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.

Last Sunday the Sunday School Of
the Congregational church observed
Children's Day combining with it a pa
triotic program and those who wit
messed it agreed that it was of ex-
ceptionally high order. After the
whole school had marched in process
sion carrying their banners denoting
each different department welcome
was given by two of the Beginners de-
partment, Dorothy Heraly and Glenn
Sullivan. This was followed by a
splendid dramatization of the scene of
the hiding and finding of the baby
Moses. Mrs. Frank Parker was in
charge of this and it was carried out
in perfect fashion. The costumes were
remarkable in their detail, one Of them
being the actual costume of an Egyp-
tian woman which was kindly loaned
for the occasion. Every girl took her
part we'll and gave a fine interpreta-
tion of the character represented. |.
Three little girls dressed in red and
white and blue respectively gave5a de-
lghtful exercises. They were Dorothy
Walker, Vera Sparkes and Vera
LeSuer. Five boys from Mrs. Vande-
steeg's class gave their respective
choices of their life work ranging
from soldier to a preacher. Oneso
the prettiest exercises was Red
Cross song by three young ladies in
costume which was developed into a
tableaux. The Red Cross girls form
ing background for sailor boy and
a soldier boy holding a flag and while
grouped Michael Hopps in sailor
clothes gave the salute to the flag on
behalf Of the school. With this group
remaining the whole congregation
arose and pledged allegiance to The
flag and sang "The Star Spangled
Banner" making a very impressive
scene. Rev. c. S. Sparkes gave an
instructive talk on the flag and it's
meaning telling an interesting story
of how the flag saved an American in
a foreign land. It was splendid
program, well planned ana carried out
and enjoyed by all who attended
Contributed.
e r r
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11
PLEASANT VALLEY.

New members are Mrs. c.. r.
Smith and c. R. Smith. Two pairs
Of socks, one pair wristlets, nine re-
fugee shirts, two petticoats and four
night gowns were turned in together
with $3.50 toward the working
fund. Eighty five dollars of this
none" was rsistd at a dance at the
Veeder barn, the remainder from
lunch money. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11
MOST EXCELLENT DRAMA STAGED BY
FATHER KILIAN AND HIS LOYAL SUBJEa

ACT vi.
Christmas night, showing heavily,
people attending midnight mass, beg
gar girl at church step, "Silent Night
sung in church.
ACT VII
Restitution and rectifcation of all
at the King home, wealth is returned,
the money divided among all who are
deserving of the spoils, and in the end,
"Holy God We Praise Thy Name" ac-
companied by piano, violin and chimes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11

Mrs. L L. Kells reported 5000
dressings as having been sent to th'
Northern Division during June. O.
this number 60 were pneumoni;
jackets.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11
sAUK CENTRE.

New Member, Clara Titzke, May
Bell Titzke, Louise Miller, Lizzie
Miller, Mrs. Ada Wolfe, Sara Walker,
Mrs. R.. r. Kells subscribing men,
ber) Anna Cordell, Barbara Wiener,
Mrs. v. L. Burgess, DIR. and Mrs.
Lewis, Mary Stein, Mrs. Olive Coin,
subscribing member.) The donations
are as follows: Mrs. Anna Pangburn
$1.00, Giver unknown 81, Mrs. w. c..
Upton $42.02, auction proceeds Sc,
J. F. Cooper land deal $500, B. R.
Palmer Post of G. A. r. SO, Mrs. O..
Coin So, A. w. Barnett dance $11.50.
According to late advices from
headquarters, all the money from
memberships will go to the National
Red Cross. Heretofore, half of the
proceeds remained in the local chap
ter.
i The regular monthly meeting of
the executive committee was held last
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11

Friday evening. The following report
| of shipments in the sewing depart
ment was read by Mrs. Dock, the new
sewing supervisor. 10 hospital bed
shirts, 90 pajama coats, 90 pajama
pants, Is dresses, year-old, 10 PIMA
fores, Is night gowns, 5 petticoats, 5
skirts, bloomers, IL handkerchiefs,
donated by Mrs. Frank Marshall) A
hand towels, six tea towels (Helping
Hand), SO napkins, (Mrs. Benner and
friends) 6 hot water bag covers, total
369 articles. 81
The following men were outftted
by the knitting department Of which
Mrs. Lewis is head: Carol Pangburn,
Lloyd Preston, George Paul, Herbert
Norgorden, Harold Lindquist, Chas.
Smith, Ben Carpenter, Howard Neal,
Pat Costello, Harold Bishop, Dewey
Upton, Davis Elliott, Clinton Childs,
Otto Falkested, Jens Lying, Edward
Wicklund, Morgan McFarlane, Earl
Thomas, Joseph Kordusky, Albert
Schwartz, Graham Hopkins, Albert
Hesse, Earl Pangburn, DR.. Moynihan,;
Joe Dicks, Kenneth McCullom. Be-
sides this shipment of 100 pairs of
socks was made to the Northern Di-
vision. An allotment of 150 pairs
of socks a month until Sept. 1 has
been made to the Sauk Centre branch
which means that everyone who knows
how to knit will have TO 90 double
time for while.
No more home boys are to be OUT
fitted by local branches of the Red
Cross. This measure took effect July
first. It has been found that some of
the men took as many as four sets
which were given to them at home
and on their way to camps. They
then would either send them home to
be kept for them or would sell them.
The government considered this a
useless waste and at once put a
check on the habit. Consequently all
articles will be sent direct to head
quarters where an arrangement has
been made whereby each So iier will
be completely outftteo. IN discon-
tinuing the practice of Quitting home
boys Sauk Centre branch is working
under a direct command from the
Northern Division.
sg 4e
Mrs. L L. Kells reported 5000
dressings as having been sent to the
Northern Division during June. Of
this number 60 were pneumonia
jackets.
At the time of the Red Cross dinner
given on the day Of the auction, a
table cloth was taken by mistake from
the dining room at the Oddfellows
hall. The owner is anxious to recover
the articles and asks that it be brought
to the Herald office where it will be
properly restored.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11
PADUA.
NORTH ASHLEY.

The sum Of $47.70 from dance,
$8.75 from lunches and $5.19 from
the sale of magazines comprises the
donations turned in by this organiza-
ton this month. The new members
are Bernard Uphus, A. d. Carpenter
and Ben Upfus. Twenty hanukerchiefs
and three tea towels were donated Dv
Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Welch, eight tea
towels by Mrs. Reeves, six napkins by
Mrs. Geo. Straus and 20 tea towels
by Mrs. Welch. The work turned in
by the auxiliary itself consisted of six
pairs wristlets, three pairs socks, five
pairs pajama coats and five pairs pa
jana pants.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11
SOUTH ASHLEY.

The garments finished are 1914 year
old dress, and two lady's dresses. The
donations amounted to $33.18 from d
dance at the Tom Lynch barn and
1896 from lunch money. The new
members are Mrs. John Reble, Ma
thilda Spooner (Westport) Mrs. Dan
Collins.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11
LYMAN PRAIRIE.

During the month of June the auxil-
iary has turned in two night gowns
two petticoats, and one sweater. Their
new members are Mrs. E. E. Cook
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11

93- 81 Rudolph Woeste, Melrose.
99- 90 Ben Kemper, Freeport.
190- SO Louis A. Rehkamp. Sauk
Centre. R6.
131-- 94 Edward Wiener, Regal.
12S- 95 Anton Springer, Melrose.
1856 96 Clarence Gilbert Olson,
Brooten, MINI.
120-- 81 Nobel Ranten, Brooten.
1s4- s8 Ben 81. Oevermann, Melrose.
150- 80 Anton Wolbeck, Melross.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11
Ray Hamilton and Mrs. H. Williams
HELPING HAND - MCCORMICK
LAKE.

The report from this auxiliary dur
ing the past month is. Five dressing
sacks, four 4-year-old blue dresses, six
pairs socks, 12-4-year-old black dress
es. The Helping hand has promised
to turn in 60 pairs of socks before
September first. The new members
are: Geo. Walker, Mrs. E. Craig,
Dorothy Tank, Mrs. T. M. Madsen,
subscribing member.)
PADUA.
This live wire auxiliary has turned
in 12-4-year old dresses, 24-4-year-
old bloomers, four hospital coats,
three pairs hospital pants, IL pairs
socks. Besides this, $44.05 has also
been given to the general fund as the
proceeds of dance. The new MEM
bers are Margaret McFarlane, F. c..
McFarlane, Frank Essler, Joseph Eb-
ensteiner, Mrs. John Ripka, Catherine
McFarlane.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-11

Save money by paying your Herald
subscription before August first.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
Health Officer to Quarantine

Sec. 9. Whenever a case of small poX, cholera, yellow fever, diphtheria CT scarlet fever or other contagious, infectious or communi- cable disease shall exist in any house or tenement and 1t shall be deemed inexpedient to remove the person or persons so affected to the proper pest house, 1t shall be the duty of the health officer to require that all such persons be kept closely confined in theIr respective dwell- ings or places of abode, and he shall immediately cause to be erec- ted in d conspicuous place in front of. such dwelling or place of abode, yellow flag, or suitable notice setting forth the facts; and 1t shall be unlawful for the occupants thereof, or any other person, to re- move such flag or notice as long as, in the opinion of the health officer, the same ought to remain on said premises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
PET r RSBURG NOTES
From Report

Dr. J. L. Bulkley has been ap- pointed registration officer and for the present may be found at the Petersburg Hospital. Later the registration office will be in his new offices on Main street.
 At a meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Petersburg held on October 7th, it was voted to increase the capital stock from S15, GOO to S25.000 effective on January 1st, 1919.
 Word has been received of the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. James Jarvis at South Bend on October End. The little miss weighed ten pounds. Mrs. Jarvis left Petersburg early in the sum- mer for the home of her mother at South Bend to await the arri- val of the little one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
MINERS UNION '' ENDORSES
 MR. SULZER
Sulzer, Alaska, October IA. 1918.

The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Sul- ger Miners Union No. 152, 1. U. of M. M. & s. w. at a regular meeting held at the Jumbo mine, Prince of Wales Island, Alaska, October IA, 1918.
 Whereas. Hon. Chas. A. Sulzer, candidate for reelection to the office of Delegate to Congress from Alaska, has for many years and at all times demonstrated, by speech, attitude and action, his answering support of those measures most strongly advocated by organized labor, including the eight hour day, fair wages and the square deal in all things, and
 Whereas, During his incum- bency of the office of Delegate from Alaska, he has succeeded in winning that confidence of the leaders of the Administration in Washington, which we consider so vital to the successful admins tration of the office of Delegate, and has worked in entire har- mony with the Department heads and others who have control over the affairs of Alaska at the Ma tional Capitol, and
 Whereas, He has, by his courteous and devoted attention to all communications sent him by the people of Alaska, no matter of what station, and by his un- teasing labor for the passage through Congress of those laws which are designed to really pro- mote the welfare of the miners, the farmers and the laboring man of Alaska, has shown his true interest in all Alaskans, individ- ually as we'll as collectively, and
 sWhereas. He has been enthus- iastically and wholeheartedly pa triotic in his attitude towards every activity of the Government in the prosecution of the war.
 Now therefore, be it resolved,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
NOTICE

As a measure of prevention for the introduction and spreading of a disease known as the Spanish h. fuenza,' and pursuant to an order made by the City Council of Wran- geiI, Alaska, it is ordered that,
 All persons arriving on steam boats, or gasoline boats, from any of the Alaska ports, or from any other ports in the United States or British Columbia, shall be subject to examination by the Wrangell health officer, and the said health officer is hereby authorized to make any necessary examination of pas sengers and crews on any of the vessels engaged in coastwise trade touching at this port, also any boats of foreign register that call at this port.
 All persons arriving at Wran9ell in small boats, which have It gently left some other port or town, shall Immediately upon arrival, report to the health officer who is now To- cated in the Uhler building, Front street near Red Mems Hall.
 Every person living within the corporate limits ot Wrangell, and those living outside said corporate limits within its vicinity, who have symptoms of Spanish influenza, or who has reasons to believe that they know of any cases of this disease, should immediately report the same either to the health officer or some member of the city council.
 Violations of any of these orders, or neglect to report, will be dealt with as provided by a health or dinance" passed by the City Coun- Gil and approved this 18th day of October, 1918.
 J. E. WoRDEN
 City Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

by the Sulzer Miners Union No. 152 I. U. of M. M. & 5. w. that we do extend to MT. Sulzer our hearty support in his campaign for reelection and do urge all those who are true friends of labor in Alaska to rally to his support, to the end that Alaska may again be represented in Con- gress by clean, patriotic, cap able and devoted citizen of the Territory.
 The Sulzer Miners Union was regularly organized as a branch of the Western Federation of Miners July 5, 1907 at Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Thos. Butler, President. H. R. Raffelson,
 Secretary. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
Quarantine Regulations

Sec. 10. No person or persons except physician, clergyman, undertaken or those having written permits from the health officer, shall enter or depart from any house where small pox. yellow fever, chol-. erai diphtheria, or scarlet fever exists, or while the corpse of any person who has died of such dis ease remains within the house, nor within ten days thereafter, or until said building and its contents shall have been disinfected, or otherwise disposed of to the satisfaction of the health officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
Time of Taking Effect

Sec. 16. This ordinance shall be published ip the Wrangell Sentinel, a weekly newspaper published in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, and shall appear in tbree issues of said newspaper to-wit: on the 3Ist day of October and the succeeding is- sues of 7th day of November and 14th day of November 1918, and shall be posted in three public places in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, and shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval by the council. Passed and approved by the Mayor this 18th day of October, 1918.
 F. MATHEsoN,
 Mayor. l. E. WoRDEN,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

every householder and of every proprietor and manager of any ho- tel, boarding or lodging house in this town, 10 report in writing to the health officer of the Common Council immediately. the name of every person residing or boarding or lodging at his house, whom he shall have reason to believe is sick with scarlet fever, diphtheria, cholera, small pox, or other dan gerous, contagious or infectious diseases, and deaths occurring at his house from such disease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
Town Clerk to Keep Record of
 Births and Deaths, Etc.

Sec. 12. The Town Clerk shall keep a record of all births, deaths and interments occurring. in the Town, and physicians and midwives in th,s Town, shall report in writ ing to the Town Clerk within forty eight hours, all births and deaths occurring in his or her practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
May Enforce Vaccination

Sec. 5. The health officer may enforce compulsory vaccination on persons or passengers coming from infected places or parts, and when he deems it necessary for the pro- motion and protection of health of the city, may also enforce compul- sory Vaccination of the inhabitants. May Remove Diseased Persons to
 the Pest House
 Sec. 4. The health officer may cause all persons afflicted with any infectious or contagious disease ot be removed to the pest house, pro- vided by the Common Council of Wrangell, and supply the same with the necessary attachees and nurses at the expense of the said town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Handling Food and Food Material
 Sec. ,. Any person having any dangerous or communicable dis ease shall not be permitted to han dle food or food material through which the disease may be commun- icated to anyone, and any person violating this provision shall be subject to the penalty hereinafter provided for in Section I4 of this ordinance.
 Evidence to be Furnished by Health
 Officer with the Power to Enforce
 Sec. 6. The health officer shall make it his duty to investigate all cases where it is alleged that cases of communicable, infectious, or contagious diseases are said to exist, and whenever he may deem it necessary, may remove from the premises occupied, any person having such communicable, infec- tious or contagious disease, and the expense of said removal shall be paid by the Town of Wrangell.
 Physicians to Report Infectious
 Diseases
 Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of every physician in the Town of Wrangell to report 10 the health officer of the Common Council. every patient having Asiatic chol- era, diphtheria, scarlet fever, small pox, or other dangerous, contagious or infectious disease, as soon as he shall become satisfied of he nature of the disease, and to report to the said health officer of the Common Council, every case of death from such disease immediately after it shall have occurred.
 Hotelkeepers and Householders to
 Report
 Sec. S. It shall be the duty of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
WrangeH
 RestQurQnt UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Tom Fugita, we'll known in South eastern Alaska as a successful restaurant man, has recently re- turned from a trip to Japan and taken over the WrangelI Restau- rant. Tom has an enviable rep utation as a chef, and it is not a bad thing for Wrangell that he has returned from the land of cherry blossoms and is again on the job of relieving the hungry public.
 Excellent Bread for Sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

John Skan brought in a party of Bayview people Tuesday eve- ming. Mir. Skan reports that the Bayview subseription to the Fourth Liberty Loan was $405O, instead of 5 1,6OO which had been asked for by Supt. c. w. Hawkes. worthi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
Disinterment and Burial

Sec. B. No person shall disin- ter or exhume from any grave, vault, cemetery, or other burial place within this Town, or from any grave, vault, cemetery or other burial place owned by this Town, or shall deposit therein the body ot any deceased person without first causing to be filed at the office of the Town Clerk a certificate signed by d legally qualified physician or coroner. setting forth as nearly as possible, the name, age. sex, color. place of birth, occupation and date locality, and cause of death of such decedent, or without first obtaining from the Town Clerk, a written permit for such disinterment, ex- huming or burial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
Health Officer to Disinfect Premises

Sec. II. The health officer shall have power during the prevalence of an epidemic to tumigate and dis infect any premises which, in his judgement requires disinfection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
ORDINANCE No. 47
To provide for the appointment of Health Officer; his powers and duties.
 The Town of Wrangell, Alaska, does ordain as follows:
HEALTH OFFICER

Section I. The Common Coun- cil shall appoint health officer, who will hold office during the pleasure of the Common Council, and shall receive for his services required performed by him, such compensation as the Common Council may from time to time de- termine upon.
 Powers and Duties of the Health
 Officer
 Sec. 2. The health officer may, whenever he deems it necessary, examine, or cause to be examined by some competent physician, all persons entering the Town Of Wrangell, from any town, city, district, location, state or other place when said officer has reason to believe there are any cases ot cholera, yellow fever, small pox, or other contagious or infectious dis eases; and for the purpose of mak- ing such examination, the health officer shall have authority to enter any ship, steamboat or other water craft, or any vehicle; and said health officer may direct ard en. force the cleansing and purifying of any such ship, steamboat or other water craft, or any vehicle; and said health officer may provide bY and with the consent of the Common Council, suitable place for the temporary detention of per- sons, who have been exposed to the infection of cholera, yellow fever, small po:: or other infectious or contagious diseases, and said health ofic=r shall have the power to order and compel said person or persons 10 remain in such place of deten- ton for such time as may be neces- sary, and to forbid and prevent any and all communications with such person or persons. Said health officer shall have the power to for bid or prevent any and all persons living or being in or about such house or premises where any per. son has been sick with small pox, cholera, yellow fever or any other infectious or contagious disease, and from leaving such house or premises without first having ob- tained permission to do so from the health officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

Assistant U. s. District Attor- ney Steve Ragan has Spanish in huenza.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
Repeating Clause

Sec. 15. All ordinances, or parts of ordinan ces, which conflict in any way with the provisions of this or dinance, is hereby expressly re- pealed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
Penalty

Sec. IA. Any person who shall resist or attempt to. resist the entrance of the health officer into any boat, vessel, build- ing, room, lot, or other place in this Town or waterfront adjacent thereto while in the performance of his duty, or any person who shall neglect to comply with the lawful orders of the health officer, or re. sist such health officer in the dis charge ot his duty, or who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor, and upon conviction thereof, before the Municipal Mag istrate of the Town of Wrangell, be punished by fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred dollars, or by impris- onment Tn the Municipal jail tor a term not exceeding ninety days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment, in the discretion of the Municipal Magistrate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-21

THE Sc booklets were turned ont from TIE
l Job Printing department Of the Evening
Telegram, much care being given each, and
with large outlay of money. A special
photographer made the illustrations, and the
compiler was careful in his write-ups to state
conditions just as they are-which is good
enough.
Send One to "The Folks
Back Home
Price, Fifteen Gents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-04
Letter From Old Town.

Old Town. May 29.-The Ridge
Spring Sunday school enjoyed very
interesting as we'll as beneficial talk
last Sunday afternoon from Mr.. 7
81. Mills.
Miss Addelle Fellers will leave to-
morrow for Greenville to attend the
commencement of Woman's college
in that place.
Miss Estelle Werts is spending the
week at the home of her uncle, r. NJ.
Werts, near Jalapa.
The chain gang is now doine some
work in and near Old Town.
Misses Myrtle and Ruby FellerS
are expected home next week from
the Womans college in Greenville.
M z. o. Whittle is the latest pur-
chaser of a Ford car in our vicinity
Mrs. Nancy Werts and brothers Wis
tied at Mr.. J. S. Werts last Sunday.