1924. 787p. by George O Jones et al. 

The historical developments in Merrill and surrounding areas highlight significant contributions from local chapter officers, including A. T. Curtis as Secretary, Mrs. George A. Foster as Treasurer, and Mrs. M. C. Porter as Financial Secretary. The chapter's quarters transitioned from the Federal building to City Hall, reflecting the growth and evolution of the community's organizational structure. During the war, the home service section played a crucial role in supporting local efforts, showcasing the community's commitment to service.

The manufacturing landscape in the region underwent a notable transformation, shifting from reliance on pine timber to a more diverse array of industries, including machinery and clothing production. This diversification marked a significant step in the economic development of Merrill, contributing to its resilience and adaptability in changing market conditions. The growth of manufacturing not only provided jobs but also fostered a sense of community pride and identity.

Education also experienced rapid advancement, with the school system expanding significantly over the years. By 1922, the value of school buildings reached $225,755, indicating a strong investment in the future of the community's youth. Additionally, the establishment of various churches, such as Our Saviour's Lutheran Church in 1904 and the German Methodist Episcopal Church in 1888, further enriched the cultural and social fabric of Merrill, providing spiritual guidance and community cohesion.