A School Nurse's Report Posted Postumously-by Isabel F. Kellman

My first thought of reading about your challenge are the international events that occurred at this time, with WWI, and with international figures, or more universally known events to the world. With my belief that all history is local, at the very least in a relative sense. I went to my public library (which come to find out has a killer database of old local newspapers) and did something very simple, but at the same time quite enlightening, I read the paper, 100 years ago to the day.
My first impression was how in depth the people were who posted information for the public record. We all could benefit by paying attention to the level of respect placed towards the reader, as well as those who were talked about in articles. The pages of my local newspaper were jammed with content, from national news to "Mrs. J.A. Dahl entertains 21 in her home Friday to what was reported by all a pleasant experience."
The story that jumped out was the "Nurses Report" for the local schools. My little niece that goes to school is sick with a cough, so she could not go to school the other day which really bummed her out. The kids of 100 years ago had all concerns that we have today plus some very serious that we are lucky enough to not have to worry about. The Influenza Epidemic of that era comes to mind immediately.
Here is the rundown below of the (very thorough) report posted, 100 years after the fact, thanks to the great public asset that is the public library, and modern technology. This nurse gets to place her report over five generations later to people across the world thanks to a technology she would likely have no clue would ever exist. What a world we live in because of those people who came before us, like Oelwein Iowa community schools traveling nurse Isabel F. Kellman, 100 years ago to the day.
Sincerely @cryptkeeper17