davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
COUNTY CONTROL OF EDUCATION

COUNTY CONTROL OF EDUCATION
Except for New England, where
the township plan works admirably,
county control Of education is recon-
mended by the United States Bureau
OF Education as an important factor
in the Improvement of rural schools.
According to A. C. Monahan, author
of bulletin just issued. the county Is
the unit of supervision in at least 80
states of the union. and some form of
county control Of schools is now
found in Is states. Comparing county
control with district and township
control, the county unit seems to
have most to commend it, says the
bulletin, although the district unit Is
still the most common form of control
for the country at large. The district
unit of organization Is in practice in
IS states.
Mr.. Monahan's investigation shows
that county control has been adopted
by most Of the southern states while
the district is the unit of organization
in most of the states west of the Mis-
sissippi river
In the New EnglanG states, where
cities and Incorporated towns are in
the township is the unit of local taxa
ton and local government in nearly
all civil affairs, township control has
proved very satisfactory"
Where conditions are not excep-
tional. as in New England, Mr.. Mona
han finds that county control recon-
mends itself because 1t is already the
unit of supervision in most OF the
states; it gives the schools better
support by giving the entire county
the benefit of taxes paid by corpora
tions such as railroads; it gives the
schools better teachers with better
salaries. yet the schools are run more
economically; it removes the school
from unwise local influences and gives
opportunity for the selection Of teach
ers from wider range and upon their
merits: it injects business into the
management of the schools with no
axes to grind, no favorites to reward,
small board for all schools of the
county provides the best possible
schools for all the children"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

Governor Clarke answers the senate
committee which requests more spe-
cific statements in regard to the graft
charge by scolding the senate for TAX
ing offense over his message in which
he declared graft in legislative admin
istration. The governor asserts his
message was a warning and not an
accusation. Be that as it may il will
probably have the effect of reducing
the operating expense Of the senate.
The governor says there are more
doorkeepers than doors He thinks
five attendants to hang up the hats
of the members is too many. 1t ar
pears that the governor is in favor
of more common sense and economic
administration and in this he has the
support of the taxpayers-and they are
some.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
np.nr la the House.

Fort Dodge Chronicle: The lact
that a bill offered by Representative
Jamison. of Des Mcines county, TO
repeal the indetermfnate sentence
and board of parole law. has been re-
ported for passage, is a proInlsins
sign of working capacity on the part
of the house. On the average II taxes
a longer time for legislative pody
to start something" and to nave
started with a proposition or so mucn
merit, to reduce rather than 20 eA-
pand the code, is a pleasant sur
prise. We extend to the house TINS
evidence of our most distinguished
consideration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining in the
Keokuk postoffice. uncalled for. foc
week ending January 80. 1915:
Ladies
Miss Neve Geareld.
Miss Carrie Hicks.
Mrs. VIM. Brynon.
Gentlemen.
Mr.. Chas. Caulfng.
DR.. w. l.. Chester.
Mr.. Lee Crosby.
William J. Daniels.
Mr.. Erwin hamlin.
H. @. Howell
Mr. w McAley.
Medium and Naylor
Packard Machinery Co.
Lon Reinbrecht.
Mr. John II. Rylands.
Mr.. Alfred WeidnM.
A. NJ Wright.
Persons calling for letters in above
list will please say they are adver-
tised. e. p. McMANuS,
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

A bill, which if passed will make
the people howl, is being prepared
for introduction in the Missouri leg
islature, increasing the salaries of
state officers as follows: Governors,
from $4,000 to $4,000; attorney gem
eral, from $4,000 to $500; members
OF the supreme court, from $4,000 to
$1,000; state treasurer. auditor and
secretary of state, from $4,000 to S6,-
900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
More Nominations.

Winterset Reporter: 1t is suggested
that Iowa furnish candidate for the
presidency next year and Cummins
and Kenyon have already been men
toned. While the mentioning is
good. why not include Cosson, Thorne,
Henry wallace and Dave Brant. Then
there is Nose Jacobs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
keokuk, Iowa 49,. January 81. 1915
CONFIDENCE.


Believe that you've a purpose here,
Believe that you have work to do,
In spite Of difficulties near,
Believe whole heartedly in you.
BE humble in your ways with men,
Nor think too much of fame or pelf,
But failure is menace when
You are afraid to trust yourself.
That you are here by Gods design.
Equipped by Him with hand and
brain
To render service that is fine
And any height you will to gain
Believe the while you plod along,
Nor shrink from tasks you find to
do;
Think of yourself as being strong,
Then justify your faith in you.
The coward fears himself far more
Than foes that he may have to face.
tbs on himself he shuts the door,
tbs to himself he drops the race.
There is no greater terror than
The terror that of self is made;
The pitifulest plight of man
Is being of himself afraid.
Believe through every hour in you,
Believe you have a pace on earth,
Believe you have the strength to do
s@ The deeds that are Of real worth.
Assume whatever tasks you find
With courage and a cheerful eye;
Then, if defeated, fall behind,
: But do not be afraid to try.
Edgar A. Guest in the Detroit Free
Press. *
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

The Gate City hopes the Retailers
league will take up the matter of i'm
proved train service for Keokuk and
persist in the movement until salts
factory results are obtained. The
support of this paper is pledged to
the league in such an undertaking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

The Burlington Gazette calls atten-
tion to the fact that 'the lawmaking
mill at Des Moines is now grinding at
full capacity and suggests: IF you
don't see what you want, ask for it. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

We feel relieved. Professor Jau-
mann of the Smithsonian Institute
declares that the world Is not going
to end right away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

1t is much more satisfactory and
comfortable to spend the winter
around radiator than in trench.
This is one Of the differences be-
tween those living in America and
in Europe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

Slides in the Panama canal have
caused the postponement of the for
NAL opening of the big water way
Engineers expect these slides to oc-
cur periodically for a number Of
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
FOREST NOTES.

Lodgepole pine, one of the principal
trees of the Rocky mountains. makes
good strong wrapping paper and pulp
board.
Usage orange wood is source of
dye and can be used to supplement the
imported fustic wood, as permanent
yellow for textiles.
News print paper has been made by
the forest service laboratory from
twenty-four different woods. and a
number compare favorably with stand,
ard spruce pulp paper.
The forest service is cooperating
with fifty-four railroads, mining COM
panies, pole companies, and cities in
making tests of wooden ties, timber,
poles, piling, and paving blocks which
have been given preservative treat
ments.
Recent sales by the government
totaling 126,000,0O0 feet of sawtimber
in the Olympic national forest, in west
ern Washington, mark the opening of
this hitherto inaccessible storehouse
of timber estimated to contain stand
of thirty-three billion board feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

There are, it is said. 100000 wage
earning cooks in America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
Wanted: Another Uncle Al.

Dies Moines Editorial association find
another Al Adams7
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
.ELkS LODGE OF SORROW
LOCAL LODGE TO HOLD MEMOIR
IAL SERVICES FOR DEPARTED
BROTHERS DEC. 5

On the afternoon Of Sunday, Decem-
Der 5, the local Elks lodge will hold 2
Lodge Of Sorrow at their hall as me-
mortal to departed brothers. The meet
ing will be ->rblic one and an invl-
tation is extended to everyone to at
tend.
An outside speaker will be ~ecured
for the occasion if possible. Henry
Deutsch Of Minneapolis, who is known
to many local people, has been sug-
gested and an effort is being made to
get him to come here. He is speaker
OF ability and is well informed on mat
ters pertaining to Elkdom.
The committee on arrangements held
leeting last night. Special music
viii be prepared for the occasion.
Memorial services are held in all
Elks lodges in ..le United States 81
multaneously and their Importance is
becoming greater each successive year:
During the past year no members OF
the local lodge have been called to
the great bevond.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
RUDOLPH MUSKE DEAD

Rudolph Muske, pioneer resident
Of Morrison county, passed away at
Moorhead Saturday afternoon from
paralysis. He was stricken in the
morning while at work on the farm.
He was 80 years Of age.
Deceased was born in Germany in
1862. He came to this country when
but a young boy and located with his
parents in Wisconsin, where he lived
Tor two years. From there the family
moved to Swanvil)e, where he grew
to manhood. He engaged in the mer-
camille business there, pursuing this
line until seven years ago, when he
moved to Moorhead.
Mr.. Muske was not married. He is
survived by two brothers, Robert
Muske Of this city and Fred G. Muske
of Swanville, and a sister, Mrs. Paul
inc Schlenz of Swanville.
The funeral was held at Moorhead
Monday afternoon. Rev. NJ. M. Eek
man of the Moorhead Lutheran church
offrciated. Interment was at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muske of this
city and Fred Muske of SwanvilIe at
tended the funeral
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
PAYS $4,000 FOR ALTERNATING AF-
FECTIONS

The Grow Wing county district
court on Wednesday OF last week re-
turned verdict for $4,000 damages
in the case of Charles L. Blair VS.. Will
liam A. Guith of Crosby for aliena-
ton Of the affection of the formers
wife. The Jury was out six hours on
the case. Blair sned for $4,000 and
the trial, which lasted two days and a
half, brought out me tragedy in do
mestic life Of the Blair family two
years ago when Mrs. Blair, confronted
with arrest by deputy sheriff from
Duluth serving warrant sworn out
by Guith 8 wife against Guith and
Mrs. Blair. committed suicide in Cros-
by by taking carbolic acid. The dep
uty sheriff testified that Mrs. Blair
when dying, had blamed her husband
for the trouble. Testimony was intro
duced showin~ that Guith and Blair
were on friendly terms, to which
Guith swore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
CAN GET BULL MOOSE FOR PARK
TOTAL COST OF ANIMAL WOULD
BE ABOUT ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS

An opportunity is now at hand
whereby Little Falls can secure a bull
moose for its Tine Grove park if it
desires. All that is necessary is that
the citizens make it known to those
who have the proposition in hand that
the cost of getting the moose will be
raised. The party who has offered to
capture the moose wants this assurance
before he makes an attempt.
Val. b. Kasparek is in receipt of a
letter from hunter living in the ex-
treme northern part of the state, stat
ing that he will get young bull moose
for Little Falls for SIS. This is exclu-
sive of the transportation charges,
which would amount to about $25, MAX
ing the total cost vf the animal about
$1O0.
A bull moose would certainly be a
great attraction for our park zoo.
There are so few parks where they can
be found, owing largely to the lack of
space. Such is not the case here, how
ever, as there are many acres Of land
at the Pine Grove park which can be
used for thatpurpose. The feeding ex-
pense is very small, in fact, the cost
Of caring for the animals at the park
last year did not exceed 500.
If the moose is secured, and if other
contemplated Improvements are carried
out Little Falls will within another
year have park equal to if not bet
ter than any other in the state
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
''THE END OF THE RAINBOW"
WILL BE PUT ON BY THE
DRAMATIC ART CLUB

December 10 has been fixed as the
date for the high school Dramatic Art
club play "The End of the Rainbow
The play will be given at the high
school auditorium, both afternoon and
evening.
'The End of the Rainbow is a col
lege comedy in three acts and the
scene is laid in college town. The
story deals with young lawyer Who
has drawn a second will disinheriting
4is stepmother and half sister. They
fearn of this and plan 20 secure the
papers. In the attempt they are seen
by college student. The lawyer s
sweetheart comes into the room just
after the attempt to steal the papers
has taken place, and right alter her
comes the lawyer. He suspects a gen.
tleman who is in the room but his
sweetheart takes the blame. Later
the student who witnessed the at
tempted theft tells the lawyer of it
and all ends we'll. Following is the
cast Of characters:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
BIG GAME LICENSES OF THE
WEEK

Little Falls-John johnson, Emil G.
Pearson, W: D. Smith, Herbert Sim.
mons, E. J. Simmons, H. j. Noe, Elmer
Noe, P. L. Rasmussen, Nels Rasmus.
sen. VIM. Young, John Simons.
Pierz-Julius H. Marshik, Mike
Leese, Jos. J. Nimsch, Lawrence Brum-
mer, Peter Froelich, M. J. Smith, Ed
Thompson, Frank Suess.
Swanville-C. J. Lundin, Frank Lu.
denia, Henry Moonen.
Bowlus-Christ schlag. Andrew Bo-
sci, Hans Larson.
Genola- -Theo. Stumpf.
Rucker-John Brown, Ernest Co.
BILE, W: c.. Munyon, Henry Ferguson,
John Ferguson.
Royalton-D. Weiner.
Randall-Morton Oothoudt.
Cushing-Gust Oberg.
Motley-A. E. Morey, Glen Hunts
ley, Robert Bimige1.
Pillager-M. L. Milender.
Ft. Ripley-Earl Edeburn.
Lincoln-Clarence Aleshire.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
APP0RT|0NMENT FOR NOVEMBER D0NCS At THE HIGH SCHOOL
SETTLEMENT Is $86, ,634. .10-CITY
GETS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SCHOOL DIST. GETS $13,O38.65

The November settlement Of the coun-
ty auditor and treasurer has been COM
pleted. The settlement represents a
total Of S6,634:l0, from which refund
ments to the state totaling $67.5l must
be taken, leaving a balance Of $780,
566.59 to apportion to the cities, vii
lagos, towns and school districts of the
county. The money is now available
at the court house.
Little Falls gets as it's share Of the
apportionment $6,542.06 and the In
dependent school district of this city
gets $l3,03S65. The towns and vii
lagos get $23,82S.40 and the schools get
a total Of $27, 7,O20.24.
Following is the settlement in item
;zel form.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
Independent School District
$13,027.65

Little Falls .$6, ,549.86
Villages
Randall, $15.49; Royalton, 1856
swanVille, 24.s0; Motley, 1856; Pierz;;
1920.
Agram, $347.76; Buckman, 107134;
Belle Prairie, 541SO; Bellevue, 98l.ll;
Buh, 1872; Clough, 3S9.31; Culdrum,
5s4.53; Cushing, 44l.32; Darling, 57O.-
As; Elm Dale, 108794; Granite, 414.93;
Green Prairie, 1859; Hilman, 4610O;
Little Falls, 509.08; Lakin, 497.68
Leigh, 476.05; MT. Morris, 428.92; Nor
ril, 31O.53; Motley, 23S.53: P1erz, 656.-
40; Pike Creek, $93S.61; Platte, 390.O1; ;
Pulaski, 527.52; Parker, 609.26; Rich
arIson, 341:l7; Rosing, 1850; Ripley,
S27.19; Rail Prairie, 1886; Scandia
Valley, 8S:43; Swahville, 56O.S9; Swan
River, S45.47; Two Rivers, 69S.S2.
School Districts
District No. l, $231.17; 2, 96S.2O; 8,
1l721.45; 4, 1867; 5, 497 ,1S; 6, Alb. IL;
I, 121.06: 8, 1874; 8, 1921; 10, 532.-
a, 267.55; Is, 2ss.52; le, 2os.72; II,
w. .oc, 10, zOc.-i, lS, zfO.f0; IU, l0l.'
10; 81, 226.97; %, 203.41; 23, 19O.97;
24, 459.31; 25, 23s.72; 26, 27S.O6; 27,
69S.75; %, 1878; 80, 294.64; 80, 161,
50; 81, 327:l6; 80, 227.62; 33, 251.4S;
"a, 96.57; 35, 128.03; SO, 2SS9S; 81,
35S.79; So, 205.57; 80, 1859; 40, g.
762.40; IL, 225.05; AZ, 29S.29; 43, 49,
%; "A. 1891; As, 169.sl; 46, 314.45;
47; 110.48; 4S, 150.16; 49, 1876; so,
1s7.05; 81, 1858; SO, 201.96; So, $780,
N39; "a, 2o1.63; 55, 1880; Sc, 22O.SO;
81, 1918; So, 1906; SO, 2O3.01; 60,
232.15; 81, 223.s2; 81 15s42; 63, 272.-
81; 81, 112.6S; IS, 12o.43; 66, 1882;
81, 1921; 68. 219.o1; 50, 1929; 20,
111.34; II, 5000; 70, 1926; 70, SOILS;
"A, 349.35; IS, $500; IS, 1878; II,
154.17; 7S, 1886; 70, 232.o3; 80, 391.-
55; 81, 67.96; 80, 1909; s3, 1905;
81, 1858; IS, 1868; SO, 1888; 81,
269.23; Ss, 2S4.75; 80, 310.13; 80, 191.-
II; 81. 232.72; 90, 1850; 99, 221.s1;
"a: 125.45; 95, 192.57; 96, 215.65; 81,
161.O5; SO, 252.05; SO, 329.40 100, 49,
Is: 101 004 AZ. 100 772 "a. 109 II 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
RETAINS SHERMAN IN IMMIGRA-
TON OFFICE

Fred D. Sherman, Immigration COM
missioner, was continued in office un-
til next August, at a meeting of the
State Board or Immigration.
At the. previous meetings attempts
were made to rename Mr.. Sherman or
select his successor. G. F.. hammers
of Saltwater, Edward Baird of Grace
vile and John D. Deets of Mankato
received votes for the office.
In answer to plea made by W. R.
Mackenzie of Minneapolis, REPRESENT
ing the Minnesota Farm Lands asso-
citation, the board adopted resolu-
tion to have issued weekly bulletins
on which the names of those wishing
Minnesota lands will be placed. These
bulletins may be obtained for $l.0O
per year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
HUNTERS ARE COMING BACK

over a week mas 'paSSed since the Dlg
game hunting season opened and the
hunters are already beginning to re-
turn, some with game, others empty
handed. Those who did not bring back
a deer blamed the weather man -or
failing to provide snow.
T. H. Hyson was the first to bring
back a deer. He sent home an 80
pound doe Saturday.
NJ. E. Barnes returned Saturday from
Park Rapids. He did not meet with
success but says he wounded a deer
but was unable to trace it because of
the lack Of snow.
Earl Wetzel and S. R. Fortier return
ed Saturday from Shovel Lake and also
failed to bring back trophy, but Wet
eel claims that he also wounded one and
lost it.
Pat J. Lauermann seems to have been
the most successful 50 far He return
ed Monday from Hillman with splen.
did buck weighing in the neighborhood
of 800 pounds.
Conrad Sundstrom and Ernest
! Chounard came home Wednesday with
two deer. One got doe weighing 104
pounds and the other fewn weighing
| 70 pounds.
L. D. Brown and DR.. G. F. Hoist re-
turned early yesterday morning from
Hill City, near where they hunted
deer few days. They brought back
q nice $50 pound buck. On the way
back they had an accident with their
automobile which delayed them sever
al hours.
| Fred Vincent 'ame back yesterday
from Pine county with fine buck.
Joseph Nimsch of Pierz got fine
buck weighing about 40 pounds the
first Of the week but was not allowed
to keep it. Game Warden Chas Young
discovered that he had no hunting Ii
'cense and confscated the deer. Nimsch
told him that he had taken out a Ii
cense but that he had not received it.
A license was issued to him last week.
according to the records. 1t is not
known what disposition will be made
| Of the case
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
LUTHER LEAGUE

The Luther League Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will be entertained at
social meeting at the home of Miss
alice Myrman, Fourth street and
Fourth avenue southwest, this evening
beginning at 8 clock. Refreshments
will be served.
Next Thursday evening, Thanksgiv-
ing evening, the league will give an
excellent program at the church, be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock. The program
will include recitations, readings, folk
songs, musical numbers. After the
program lunch will be served in the
church parlors. All are welcome to at
tend both meetings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
DIED

LII, T. y. OvhOld, oIc u lHe AhoSI
popular young physicians Of Brainerd
and we'll known in this city, passed
away Wednesday morning at st. Jo-
seph's hospital in st. Paul, where he
had been operated upon three times
for appendicitis, and complications
which developed later. He was SO
years Of age.
Deceased was born in Watertown,
Wis, in 1879. He has been resident
Of Brainerd tor many years and is
we'll known throughout Crow Wing
county as we'll as through this section
of the state. He Was member of the
Elks lodge, knights of Columbus,
Modern Brotherhood Of America,
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
Catholic Order of Foresters, two col
lege fraternit1es and a medical aSsO-
ciation.
He was formerly the junior member
of the firm Of Drs. Camp, Thabe & Sy-
kora at Brainerd. Later he was in
practice TOR himself and then became
associated with DR.. D. E. Nelson Of
that city. He was a graduate of the
Chicago College Of Medicine and Sur
gerry.
DcCcdSCu was uldIIlCu W 1M ISo k1uC-
laide Stoll Of this city on November 5,
1914. He is survived by his wife,
mother, Mrs. Mary Sykora of Brain
erd, one brother and five sisters. The
brother is DR.. Lawrence Sykora of Du-
luth and the sisters Mrs. j. E. Sween-
ey and Mrs. J. B. O'Ialley Of Taco
ma WASH; Mrs. Frank Ketten Of Sc
quinn, WASH; Mrs. s. J. Poland Of
Minneapolis and Miss Helen Sy-- ia
of Brainerd.
The remains were taken to Brainerl
Wednesday 7eSeHiz1.g5: ing: Pike funeral vii i'll
be held there today, it is understood.
Mrs. Gertrude Stoll Of this city,
mother of Mrs. Sykora, is now at
Brainerd. Others who will attend the
funeral are A. M. Stoll Of this city and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Stoll Of Pierz.
Mrs. Jacob Norton passed away Mon
day morning at St. Gabriel s hospital,
at an age Of 54 years. Death was due
to cancer, for which she had been re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital for
about two months.
Deceasedwas born in Des Moines.
Iowa, in 1861. She was married at
Wabasha in 1884. For the past seven
teen years she has been a resident of
this county, living in Green Prairie pre-
vious to her removal to the hospital
A son and two daughters survive her.
They are John Leisner and Anna
and Margaret Leisner, all Of this city.
The latter two are employed at the
local exchange of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company. She also
leaves a hrOther Nick HELLER of Freed.
hem.
The funeral was held from the Sacred
Heart church Tuesday morning at s
o'clock and interment was in the
German Catholic cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19
MACCAREAs TOOK IN CLASS

The knights Of the Maccabees He1u
a meeting Tuesday night at which time
a class of twenty candidates were ?d-
mitted for membership. The degree
work was pat on by the local tent
team, under the supervision of Deputy
Great Commander Otis NJ. Jerue. Fol-
lowing the initiation DR.. E. H. Hass OF
st. Paul, Great Commander OF the Mac
cabees, gave an interesting talk on fra
ternelism. NJ. S. Winthrop, assistant
state insurance commissioner and a
great fraternalist, also gave talk on
matters pertaining to insurance. This
was followed by a banquet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-19

Miss Frances Plaster. head trimmer
at the St. Paul store millinery depart
ment, will leave tomorrow for Chicago
to spend the winter, the millinery sea-
son having closed.