Kaukauna Times
By Lyle Hansen
November 6, 1914
Emmanuel L. Philip was elected Governor of Wisconsin. Republicans captured all but one of the county offices in Tuesday's election, and Kaukauna maintained its reputation as a pocket of Democracy and rolled up good sized majorities for most of the Democratic candidates.
Kaukauna High School gridiron battle with
Appleton on the Kaukauna field began with a touchdown by the local boys within
the first two minutes of the game. Appleton responded with a touchdown of their
own to tie the score. The game went to pieces on the visitors attempting an
onside kick, the referees flagged as invalid. The Appleton coach withdrew his
team from the field in dispute of the call which ended the contest.
New York, Nov. 3 – Criminal indictments
charging William G. Rockefeller and twenty other men famous in the
industrial and financial world that they conspired to monopolize commerce in
the transportation business were returned by a federal grand jury.
November 13, 1914
The Kaukauna Roller
Rink will open for the season next Thursday night, and thereafter every
Thursday night and Sunday afternoon and evening. The music will be furnished by
the popular Rink Band. Ladies will be admitted free except on exhibition
nights.
The Right Rev. J. J. Fox, bishop pf
Green Bay, blessed the new bell of Holy Cross Church Sunday afternoon in the
presence of priest of Kaukauna and neighboring cities and a large concourse of
Kaukauna people.
The Kaukauna High School played the strong West
Green Bay football team Saturday at that city and came out second best being
beaten by a score of 61–0.
The hustling little village of Brillion is now
illuminated by electricity. The new line from High Falls Co. plant at Green Bay
was completed last week.
November 20, 1914
An exchange remarks
that Mother Eve was made nude until the apple episode, but when she ate the
apple a change for the better took place, and judging by the kind of dresses many
of the women wore last summer, it seems about time to pass the apples again.
Hundreds of saloon keepers in the entire
northern section of Minnesota are planning to close their saloons Nov. 30,
following the orders of the special agent of the Indian bureau at Washington.
The section ceded to the United States by Indians in 1885 under the condition
that liquor is never to be sold in the territory. This rule sweeps almost the
entire state of Minnesota from the Canadian border to the southern boundary.
November 27, 1914
Have you ordered your
1915 calendars? The Times has an elegant assortment to select from, over two
hundred different designs, and they range in price as high as you care to go,
and some of the most elaborate being about fifty cents each.
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