davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

S'"'> and Stripes council No IA
ntoo'7 ,VFf! Tnt sdoy night at Mon
,S'' ~ u. ell West Main street ".
Ilun street. '''"'' II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
] liberty Fell come

Liberty Bell council NJ. 4 meets
every Thnrsday night at Bc'videre
nall 49, West Main street r. w.
Miller secretary I23 south Laurel
Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

M sAre,nc ,laper, so. ~. meets m
Masonic Temples .ls l. f""flN
Afth s1raei the third AondaN IN 90 n
mur,th AZ e'clhea J. N Mrs. Mar
wosfny marian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

{ Mfyf,als chapter. No. - MEETS ~.
1asonic felnp4- fo% NtHt hf'"l
lxrre. pn tise rblYd fpt%dAS an - u
nonth III o'elvyk = NJ. Af5-
%atiis. priscoll ~ Mn~}nt TatfoN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Nj ~. johns lodge. No. ss meets in
@|nSonic Temple los West Broad
1tf0fs. on the second Thursday in aCh
&Onxh Oscar r. Adams, secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

n aein.s.cr tifaptsr. Ne -, meets
in Masonie hail.. sou HGH street 'nG-
Nsr ~ Iowutdia .tSenQe. "u fft
k0urth Tuesday hi y o%tccn = ~.
Mrs. MARY ~ tes Ia seolihY nalfon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Perfect. No. ~, niets hdA The. first
and third Thursday nights in each
month at~ Leaders han. q corner 81
Hull and Tenth streets. Mrs. Mary
r. Jones record ,Acepgr. 2sO East
Tenth street s~s s.a n. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
RI i,u,o,ni Blue. Iodt.s

Temple. lodge. No. .. ee'+ "n me
60rst Fridav ip+ each rtonta at Ma
nnnic Teraple ia@ MOL trua& stre't
Esharlass II Ma @tal secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Kappa lodge. No. ~. meets IN Ma
oatc Temple. f9s West BROAD stset,
the Arst Tuesday in each month.
Noree &. jefferson. secreta>-y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

'f"sresst,c comnci' No IL. nrs *
n'.' monday r,ght al ShiJd's nan.
~ iNiI street James r. Perkins
H@'f' ttf}, @oS Huj street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Stat aud Crescent council. No. u
meets every FRIDAY night nj Eelvicer.
nail 337 West Main street w. T.
stree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

n4c6nAI lodge. No. So. meets in
pmtC Temple. ios West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Nnii, chapter. NJ. -. meets e" 'tr
k,ursh f'ridaN glsha ~ "aoh month
y Narthside Nfsisanig, lflnp!" o"fuef
Eires at.nl,- @f*s StFWar' 4. s{f@"t
Hight nd F'ariS.A arS cis.f4 ~n> a"F.
Worthy matrou %a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

III Masn.hester hodge. Nc, II. meets
M Masonic hall Soath Richmond. on
<he third Monday "a each month.
4Dkn II. Robertson. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Hope council, No. 20. meets in
Springfield hall, Twenty sixth and NJ
streets on the second and fourth
"Wednesday nights in each month. T..
c, Hicks is the secretary. 721 North
Tweaty- fourth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

& y Il
She was elected in 1880 ana during
her term has seen the greater por-
ton of the socicty's growth.
Mrs. Mary n. LIN Rocca, OF st. Paul.
Mimi. was elected supreme guardian
for the com Ing term and brings 10
the offict frntttnal experience and
ability Of higir order. For the past
two years she ,has been a member OF
the fseit work committee and has
edited the Official journal.
Mas Dora Alexander. who has
served tatGhfully ana efficiently as
suprsme CLERK. vas re-elecs d and on
August 10, 1878 was married to John
n. Talley. but still continues al SUI
preme clerk. Monitor.
ET -A-~--- ft5AsN ~
Black fs~n, camp. Mo- Nj. Thets
first and third FRIDAY Inights Zach
month In Marshall hail. 26Q3y East
broad street. w. II. Conner; srAerk.
140s North Thirty-sixths sunAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

speaker. may not possess one iota of
the spirit OF unselfishncss and con-
sideraticn taught IN the ritual
At first there should be a study OF
the ritual as literature. But the mem
Der Of the order who never gets be-
yond that appreciation OF the Pythian
ceremony will never get ali that was
intended for him BY those members
OF the order whosNfcte the ritual. OF
course the order wants an intelligent
membership, scholars in the ritual,
but we need, first and chiefly, the
members whose appreciation Of OUR
lesson is u rule OF life and guide to
conduct, Our duty as q member is
only half done when we learn the les
son. II IL completed when our hearts
accept the Pythian nprpose and our
souls drink at tho fountain Of friend
ship. Inns Dept. News
Syracuse lodge, No. 5. X. of r..
meets every Friday night at O'Clock
at rythian castle. SIS East Marshall
street.
Damon lodge, No. I. n. OF ".
meets every Friday night a. the
Pythian castle No. 2307 East Broad
street r.. A, Hughes, n r. and :.
Marshall lodge, No. ~, X. of r..
meets second and fourth Tuesday in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Evergreen camp. No, 1854. meets
second Tuesday night in each month
a. Masonic Temple. Highland Springs
stop 20. Harry ". Hardy. clerk.
Eox 1G-9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Capitol camp. No. i2sO4. meet.
first and third Monday nights ir
each month ut /. o. o. r hall, cor
ner Grace and Foushee streets
Clerk. W A. Dixon. 202f West Main
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

III I&tcisnoHd Randolph lodge. No. %.
Yaeetx in Nj sonic hail lsif East
EkMnklin street, on The third Tues
III in each month ~ A. James,
&GrFetary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

fetarv, s22 North Twenfy-1ourtn
street,
Patrick Henry council. No. IL
meets every Wednesday night in Jr.
, Q. U. A. M. hall. 6I4 Louisia ma street.
y. w Waymack is the secretary
aeo2 Taylor street
! Liberty council. No. IL. meets every
. Tuesday right In Shields hall, 26l4
Huh street, ". j. Movrissetie. is the
secretary, l222 Bainbrodge street.
Capital City council. No. 20. meets
every Friday night. corner of Seventh
and Main streets. A. f.. krengei is
secretary. 1927 Floyd avenue.
Hope council, No %. meets in
Springfield hall, Twenty sixth and NJ
streets. on the second and fourth
Wednesday nights in each month. Il.
c, Hicks is the secretary, 121 North
Tweaty fourth street
DAVIS council. No. ~. meets every
Tuesday night in Leader hall corner
Hun and Tenth streets =. n. Rey-
mold secretary. 4t0 Harnish avenue.
Aurora council. No. IS. meets every
FRIDAY night in Monroe hall. Gil
West Main street It, D. Nuckois is
the secretary, 1904 South Meadow
Grove council. No. 30. meets every
Tuesday night in Jr O. L. A. NJ
hall Towards grove. w W. Martin
il tn" secretary, 1929 Balding street.
Rock Bridge council. No. So. meets
every Monday night in Tonoys hall.
ao22 nun street, corner Eleventh \.
l.. Sampson secretary, t415 Perry
street.
Highland Springs council. No. ~.
meets every Thursday night in Ma
sonie hall Highland Springs. stop
80 Nina Mile road. T.. C T5eadles il
secretary.
Jefferson council. No. 81. meets
! every Thursday night at the Arcade
building, @0T l.. Foushee street. Geo.
! c. Morgan is the secretary. 1f5 South
, Laurel.
Yarmouth council No. 10. meets
every Friday night in Pythian castel.
IL East Marshall street c. l..
Ahrahams is the secretary, COOS
Fairmount avenue
Jancs Madison. council. No. tst
inject every Monday night in III. ..
L \. NJ. hall. Twenty fifth and Mar
shah strees. X. G. Base H. secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

FN"-FFF'TVtNU ENEFp, No. IJa .
meets first and third Wednesday,
nights in each month at Lee Camp
han. oi4 IL East Broad street
Clerk. c. I. Clarke. II South Davis
ave nue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

FnlSon. No. 10, meets every Thurs-
day night IA. each month at the .Jr.
O. u A. N. mall. corner Reed and
Stewart streets. Fulton. Mrs. Tull.y
'I.4onard, record keeper. sis aiseHisian IA
avenue. &7rssErs yuS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

hnrch HtN camp. No. 1i13l
meets first and third Thursday nights
in each month at Marshall hall. 25o6
East Broad street Clerk r. A
Fon@s, Gl3 North Twenty second
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Il Rutl, chapter. No y. tueets III Ma
ionic Temple. lNa West Broad stree,
IN In. second TBssaas Ia each mont Il
A O'Clock Mrs. ..iulian = Hi'I
&Sexss.st4A IaaAtHMH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

thioh connect. No. IL. meats every
reH"Sdaf night at MarshsH hail
=, East hr"ad street. M. r,uta
~" f'"t'"n' secretary, 605 W Main
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-20
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

Lille IS full ana OVer1OWlng with human
contradictions as may be seen in those
whom you love best loving you less.
"Who is a quitter' seemed to hit the
bulls eye, when propounded, but chow l
wish I had never asked the question:
If President Wilson would but add an
other hour to his ght-saving he might
save the day for his European peace pact.
That Villa is bad actor is plain to be
seen, but as bad as he is the southern white
man has him skinned forty ways for lection.
Rubbing it in on the rent hog seems
to have little or no effect on his conscience
as he goes on collecting high rent just the
same
If there be any labor organization about
Seattle that has not struck it must be be-
cause the walking delegate is still on his
vacation.
If President Wilson donned his fighting
clothes when he was leaving Washington
City he showed his good sense for once
because he never needed them worse.
One would hardly think that two as vul-
state as are Vardeman and John Sharp
Williams and yet they did,
If reports be true the whiskey stored at
the police headquarters were destroyed long
before the chief ordered it dstroyed, but
the boys did the next thing to destroyed
the bottles.
In future to keep the niggers down in
this country is gonig to be tended with
more or less trouble and anxiety Of heart,
which may be seen from the recent riots
in Washington City, Chicago and Knoxville.
It is reported that the car load of water
MELONS sent to the colored sailors, failed
to run the gauntlet of white sailors and
after all the colored men did not enjoy
the luscious fruit. It's the old, old story.
the colored man bears the blame and the
white man gets the game
From the crowds Hyram johnson is draw
ing in the Middle West it begins to look
if the people are so sure that he will be the
next president Of the United States that
they have already begun to honor him as
such. Never before in the history Of the
country did Z. S. senator draw larger
crowds than did the president, but just
Think who is president.
Rumor has it that every shipyard in and
about Seattle will permanently close before
the first day of next April, which is caus-
ing some slight agitation in real estate cir
cles. Confound it, Seattle grew and pros
pered before those ship yards were ever
dreamed Of and she can and will do it
again and we therefore see nothing to get
rod in the face abOut
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-20

pecially in the North will be overcome. 1t
is preposterous to think conference in
Chicago can resOlute friendly relations be-
tween the whites and blacks in Seattle or
anywhere else.
The coming of Col Theodore Roosevelt,
the second, to Seattle, so soon after the
visit of President Wilson, may mean that
Teddy is preparing to give Woodrow a
run for the presidency next year. It's al
most fOregOne conclusion that Wilson
will be the next Democratic presidential
nominee and there is strong pro-ROOse-
welt sentiment for the Republican presden-
tial nomination, which, in case of Roosevelt
success would mean a fight between him,
who kept us out Of war, and him who got
us out of war.
Practically every other distinct class of
voters was represented on the reception
committee for President Woodrow Wilson
in Seattle except the colored voters, but
that was instance where the cOlOred
voters did not holler for recognition. We
sat in our fifth story office window and saw
the President as he passed, which was
plenty, more as plenty, more as we could
want, so far as President Woodrow Wilson
was concerned. We had nor have no desire
to fraternize with the president Of
country.
Had Huet M Wells resigned himself to
his fate and played the game bang up he
would not have had the trouble that he is
reported as having. There is no doubt in
our mind, but that once he became refrac-
tory the prison officials made much of the
opportunity and punished Wells as they
would like to have done even before he was
candidate for an inmate in that prison
Like most men in authority, they are more
brute than human and Wells should have
realized that when the strong arm of the
law sent him thither and that too in spite
of the fact whether he was guilty or innO-
cent.
Down in Los Angeles Secretary Daniels
assured the citizens thereof that that city
is the home Of the Pacific fleet and in Sc
attic he publicly announced that Seattle is
the home of the fleet Over in Tacoma he
assured the citizens thereof that Tacoma
is as much the home Of the fleet as Seattle.
In Portland he assured her citizenry that
as soon as the sand bar at the mouth of the
Columbia river was dredged out that Port
land would be the home of the fleet. If
the Pacific Coast states do not give their
next electOflal vote TO woodrow 1t Will be
no fault of Daniels.
Whoever is Charles ID. Davis, chairman
Of the enlisted men s entertainment, during
the stay of the fleet in Seattle he is either
jackass or a mOssback, in thinking moth
ing so pleasing to the colored sailors as
car load Of watermelIons. Having segre-
gated the Sailors this entertainers misft
thus added insult to in Jury far the
colored men were concerned. The keys of
the city were turned over to the white sailor
boys but car load of watermellOns were
the only source Of entertainment, far
the colored sailor boy was concerned. It's
just such damphools this Charley Davis
that makes Of the colored man the jest of
all public assemblages.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-20
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle, Washington
U. S. A.
Subscription 50 in advance.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred as second class matter, August 18, 1916, at
the post office at Seattle, Wash, under the Act OF
March 3rd, 1915.
TELEPHONE: BEACON 1910
Office 3o3 22nd Ave. South
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-20

In view of the fact Seattle has had so
much fun for the few days with the sailor
boys and listen with such keen interest to
the shrieking dogs of war in her harbOr
she came very near overlooking the car
penters, the printers and the gas works
strike and we therefore move you that all
of them be declared off and the strikers
sneak back to work and say nothing more
about the darn mess.
Two Mexicans were lynched over in
Colorado last Saturday, which may mean
Uncle Sam has adopted this more or less
gruesome method of bringing about a war
Of conquest between himself and Caraanza.
Mexico all alone would not put up much
of scrap against the United States, but
dollars to doughnuts, if the two would get
into mixup the Japanese government
would come to Mexico's rescue and thereby
give this country the tussle of it's life.
Under no circumstances should the minor
ity rule in this country and that's exactly
our kick against Woodrow Wilson, for in
him the minority in this country is ruling
an overwhelming majority. One vote in
the South is equal to 100 votes in the North
and had Wilson not have gotten the Solid
South he would have had no more show of
DollS president UIldn the prOVofD1aI snow
ball has Of flying through hades.
Christian men make better fighters, so
said Secretary Daniels to the Methodist
preachers in conference. If the above be
true it must be because they fight more
wreckless, owing to the fact they have made
their peace with the Master and have their
passports in their pockets for heaven and
immortal glory, in case the other fellow
does him while he is endeavOring to do the
other fellow
Thanks to the presence of the fleet for
the magnificent greeting given to President
Wilson. His press agents gave Seattle the
praise for the most elaborate welcome re-
ceived by the president on his present de-
tour of the country. OF course the crowd
and the decorations that greeted the presi-
dent in Seattle were all intended for him
and the presence of the fleet at the time
was only incident in the trumphaI
march of Woodrow Wilson into Seattle, the
Queen City Of the Northwest What fools
we mortals be-
The motion to dismiss the gubernatorial
aspirations Of Louis F. Hart which was
made by the Methodist brethren at the
Spokane conference, was denied by Gov
Hart and now the case will 90 to the jury
on It's merits for a verdict Of guilt or inno-
cencc. The gubernatorial fight will con-
tlnue between Hartley, Hart, Savage, Lamp
mg, Conan and the field AS said some
time ago the candidate receiving twenty
hVe per cent OF the vote cast will doubtless
be the nominee
Sending delegates to Chicago confer
ence on the part of the coored citizens to
assist in adjusting the troubles in this
country between the white and coored
folks, is more or les far fetched. "Let
down your buckets where you are" if you
would permanently adjust all misllnder-
standings between the whites and the
blacks OF this country. In other words let
the coiored man here and everywhere act
well MS part and much of the friction, es-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
PASTURE GRASS BEST STOCK
FARM ASSET.

Pasture grass constitutes balanced
ration in itself for livestock, says Carl
w. Gay Of University Farm, and is
therefore the foundation Of the stock
farm. The late Joe Wing declared that
no land is too good or too high priced
to be used as temporary pasture at
least. "Good pasture management, -
says DR.. Gay, "calls for the regular
rolling, narrowing, reseeding and fertil-
izing that the other farm crops receive.
It is only by this method that a good
sod can be obtained; once secured, there
are few crops on the stock farm that
will justify it's breaking up. Fully as
important as the good pasture itself is
the management of the stock placed up
on it. Many pastures never have a
chance on account Of early and over
stocking. The pastures hould be permit
ted to get such start that the stock
will never catch up. By keeping the
growth of grass ahead Of the grazing
the greatest total yield is secured and
the pasture it left in best shape for the
winter.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
GORTNER EXPLAINS RULES FOR
ANALYZING.

It is announced BY r. A. G0rtner,
chief of the division Of agricultural bio
chemistry at University Farm, that the
division limits its analyses to agricul-
tural products and that it is necessary
to make charge to cover the cost. Per.
sons who present mixtures for analysis
should state definitely what they wish
them analysed for. "To analyze for all
the Materials says DR.. Gortner,
"would often cost large sum Of mon
ey, while to analyze for a particular one
would be very much cheaper. It is i'm.
practicable to attempt the analysis OF
anything unless we know what it is in
tended it should be analysed for.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
DISTRICT JUDGES TO SIT ON
BONUS CASE.

Three judges Of the state supreme
court being disqualified to take part,
Governor Burnquist has assigned three
district court judges to sit on the SUI
preme bench. in the appeal on the suit
to test the constitutionality and validity
of the state soldiers bonus law.
Chief Justice Calvin L. Brown and
Andrew Holt and James A. Quinn, as
sociate justices, by reason Of relation
ship to several Of the soldiers who are
beneficiaries under the act are disquai-
fed to take part in the hearing or de-
cision, the chief justice advised Cover
nor Burnquist in the request that he as
sign district judges to act in their
places.
The governor assigned Judge II. A..
Dancer, Duluth; S. D. Catherwood, Aus
tin, and w. s. McClenahan, Brainerd, to
the places.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28

prohibiting confectioners and others
from operating punch boards for any
thing but candy. They will be allow.
ed to dispose of boards which they had
when the order was issued. The order
also prohibits the operation of duck and
turkey raffles and the use of dice
boxes by minors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
o'D0WD AND GIBBONS MATCH
WAS GOOD ONE.

Between nine and ten thousand peo-
pie gathered at the st. Paul auditorium
last Friday to witness the match be-
tween Mike O'Dowd and Mike Glib
bons, which resulted in. a draw. The
fight was pronounced wonderful, there
being no dull moments during the en-
tire ten rounds. They fought savagely
but carefully and neither one gave his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28

Misses Eliza Batter, county superinl-
tendent of schools, Halle Carnes, as;
sistant and Susan Hough, county dem :
onstration agent, were at Randall Fri
day evening for meeting Of the Ran
dali branch Of the Teachers Patriotic
League. The meeting was well attend ten 9
ed and very enthusiastic. They attend
ed similar meeting at Upsala Saturday
afternoon which was also q success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
HAVE YOU PRINTED STATION
cry?

If not, why Rota The Herald office
can supply your wants and do it prac-
tically as cheap as you can buy tablets
and plain envelopes. Mr.. Farmer you
should have printed stationery for your
farm and in this manner let other peo-
pie know that you take pride in your
place or business. If your farm is nam
ed so much the better, but it ism It ex-
actly necessary to have that to have
printed envelopes and letter heads.
Come in and let us fix you up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28

A Ford truck driven by E. F. Brown
and Ford touring car driven by
Charles Hedlund collided at the inter-
section Of Broadway and Fourth
street east. Brown turned west on
Broadway and Hedlund was going
around the corner in the opposite direc-
ton. He lost control of his car and it
crashed into the truck, badly demolish-
] ing both. No one was injured. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
sociated.

Members and friends Of St. John s
Evangelical church were entertained at
the Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening
Of last week by the young peoples So
ciety Of the church. A program Of
dramatic and musical numbers was Civ
en-, followed by refreshments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28

opponent an opportunity for knockout
blow.
Gibbons injured his right arm at the
wrist in the sixth round and from then
on he used it very sparingly. His head
was also injured.
Gibbons has announced that he will
retire from the boxing game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28

Another test was made by Chief of
Police Clark Friday Of the service pos
sible by local garages in event Of a
burglar alarm. This time the alarm
was given at the Lisle garage and 32R
seconds later car was at bank corn
er for pursuit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28

G. H. Maxon, superintendent of
schools at St. Cloud for the last five
years, has resigned that position to as
sumo active management Of the Ideal
Sanitary Supply company Of st. Paul,
with which he has recently become as
sociated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28

At a meeting at the Belle Prairie
school house Friday evening branch
of the Equity Cooperative exchange
was organized. A large number of
Belle Prairie farmers were at the meet
ing.