davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
December

10 Four power treaty on Far East
ern situation signed by United
States. Great Britain. Franco
and Japan.
Il Pound sterling advances cents
to Is for cables, highest in
more than Two years.
10 Germany announces GOVERNORS
is unable to meet january and
February separations install
ments; asks moratorium. CiJy
sells s55,ooo0oo AZ per cent
corporate stock to Morgan &
Co. syndicate at l03.t07 and
S55 ,000. 900 to city sinking funds
at same rate
19-Denmark sells $300O0,000 per
cent twentyyear bonds to Ma
tional City Company Canadian
Pacific Railway sells $4,000 900
per cent debenturc stock to
National City Company.
American Sugar Company sells
$30,o0o,00O per cent fifteen
year bond issue to National City
Company
23-Anaconda Copper Company Of
fers 3,125 shares OF common
stock at $50 in completing mer-
ger with American Brass Com
pany.
27-Injunction of minority stockhold-
ers halts issue of $4,000, 900 pre-
ferred stock of United Cigar
Stores Company.
30-E. W. Wagner & Co.. stock brok-
crs, assign for S7000,000 and
arc suspended by Stock Ex
change
31-The Tribune's average price of
twenty rail stocks, GAO; Of
thirty industrial, 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Export Trade Signs Promising
business at Present Small, and Liquidation Forces
Are Felt Abroad; Upturn Believed
Near Says kies
By William S. Kies

Chairman Of the Bood First Federal Foreign Banking
ME 1921
which been and
throughout the world
The industrial had
Of the to the
than The total of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
The Year in RerospecA Summary Significant Events

5-America accepts place in Su-
prcmc Council and appoints
Colonel Harvey as Representa-
tive.
l0-Dr With heads new German
Cabinet.
ll-Gcrmany accepts separations de-
mards
l7-Germany pays l50.000.0oo marks
Of LOCO, 100000 due on rcpara-
tons agreement May 81.
22-J. p. Morgan 6, Co. announce
issue of $10O.0O0.O00 French
twentyyear ~ per cent bonds.
"A Remington Typewriter and Cen
trail Leather pass dividends.
27-Sharp break in foreign exchange
On German buying Of dollars to
meet reparations payment
81 Railroad Labor Board cuts wages
on 104 roads 10 per cent. Ct
fectiVe july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Labor Outlook for 1922. i
Excellent, Says Compers
Industrial Depression Passed Acute
Stage, Federation Chief Believes;
World Farley Is Urged
By Samuel Gon'pcrs

ident o. he Anoe,ic Fcderoflon OF LaDof
excellent It TOO
that the outlook excellent
There is profound truth in This partly
the United States opportunity than
country in The that lopg the working
Noodle in the United States arc
maintain
allow It's energies and cnthus partisan political
ndroda tiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

American syndicate composed Of
Charles H. Sabin, ]. Leonard
FcpIoglc, Frank A. Nunscy.
Thomas j. Fielder and others
to take over estates OF Arch
duke Frederick Of Austria and
MS son, Archdukc Abrecht,
valued at 100000.
Thomas W. Lamont to 60 to
Mexico to confer with Oregon
on external debt now in lefault
IN Y. Federal Reserve Bank cats
rediscount rate from So to .
per cent.
9 Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announces plan to merge
railroads into nineteen major
lines
% Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York eliminates extra bonus
because of lower living costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
May

flames A. Stilllnan Resigns as
president Of the National City
Bank Of New York. United
States Steel Corporation an
nouaces 20 per cent wage re-
duction, effective May l6.
4 German Cabinet resigns over rep
arations split Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York cuts discount
rate from Z to 6lz per cent.
Supreme Council hands
Germany seven-day ultimatum
on reparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Promising Sign

I. is a promising sign that inquiry
among manufacturers who have MAN.
taiaed an export business over long
,eiod OF years indicates that their
lumber OF orders remains about the
xams, and in some cases has increased,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Money Supply Is Plentiful
But Recovery viii BE Slo,U
Keen Competition for Small Volume of Business
as Public Demands Better Values for Less
Money; Bankers Ready to Aid, Says Rovensky
By lohn {. Rovensky

Nice-fresdcnt National Bank Of in SER York
r USINESS gradually mproving
least during the first of 1922 likely extremely
slow. number factors tend recovery
rapid A Worldwide political
the history be space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
March

President Harding inausurated
Wilson retires.
Independent com anics cut prices
TO United States Steel Corpora
tion level.
: President Harding makes known
intention Of calling conference
to promote world association
plan and disarmament.
l2-Bank of England cuts rate on
British Treasury bills from Ga
70 6 per cent.
l9-Chicago. Burlington &. Quincy
directors vote Sso000,00O stock
dividend.
% Annual report Of United States
Steel Corporation shows $l0o.-
100000 earned for dividends in
1920, against $76,6oo,364 in 1919.
30-American Telephone and Tcle-
graph raises dividend rate from
s TO per cent.
81 -Knight-Adler traction bin signed
Nv Cc--nvpcr M;N1rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
British Problems Like Ours
Fisher Finds Industrial Depression With Only
Theoretical Redemption Of Bank
of England Notes
By Irving Fisher

r. EEp depression Of business still cnshouds
closed else running fale
keep working organization together, manufacturing ~.
ORDERS for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Indemnity Still Retards
Recovery. Says Warburg
PROCESS Has Been Made. but Determined
Upward Trend Awaits Settlement
of European Problems
BY Paul NJ. Warburg

M ZEN as December thought business
w ara Anance to their representation
preaching 1921 majority expressed opinion
mat 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

April
g Banco National dc Cuba sus-
ponds payment
y U. S. Steel Corporation and
American Smelling and Rein
ing Company reduce wages and
prices.
III. S. Railroad Labor Board or
ders abrogation Of national
agreements. effective July |.
Federal Reserve Bank Of Bos-
Ton reduces rediscount rate
from Z to per cent.
ls-Allies call on Berlin to pledge
Rcichbank gold for rcparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

better values for less money. The
tendency is away from The extraya-
gancc OF the past toward common sense
standards. Every business enterprise
is now undergoing a test of its eff
cheney and usefulness to the commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Price Increment

The industrial depression began a
the same time in both countries. If
We accept Juslars definition Of crisis
as the peak OF a price movement, the
American and English crisis dates from
May. 1920 when American wholesale
prices averaged 274 times the pre-wsr
price level and The English 3 l-3 times.
From these peaks both price levels
have fallen almost exactly 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Business Units

With regard to their ability to re-
cover we must recognize the existence
OF tour types of business units:
The well organized and favor
ably situated industry that
deals IN staple commodities. These
industries, which represent an i'm
portant proportion of our total ma
t'onal output, Will undoubtedly re-
turn to condition OF profitable
operation as normal demands con
tinue slowly to increase.
y Those arising through the
process OF mushroom growth
depending rather upon extraordinary
profits than sound organization. These
will be unable to operate proGtablv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

There arc nearly two million work
mcr unemployed, which is i per cent Of
the population, about the same percent
age as in the United States. IN fact
almost all the figures which express
the English situation arc strikingly
similar to those which VIC find IN Amer
lea. owing in part to the constituencies
Of English business to American infa-
cnces and IN part to tire fact that the
same dchation policy hes been pursued
in both countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
October

W c. Potter, chairman of the
board of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. elected
president, succeeding Charles
H. Sabn, who in turn succeeds
Mr.. Potter as chairman Of the
board.
: France agrees to accept 1900
100000 marks worth Of German
commodities and goods, in lieu
Of cash, as part payment OF rep
arations.
l4-Rail executives propose new
wage reduction.
15-Rail union workers ordered to
strike October 80 against wage
reductions. Swiss francs a. par
for first time since June. 1919.
Is Peace with Germany ratified by
Senate.
2l-Railroad Labor Board orders
men not to strike
27-Rail strike called off by brother
hood chiefs.
days grace given Ger
many on reparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

Thirty thousand New York cloth
ing workers return after seven
months strike.
3-Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation
passes dividend.
lo-Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York cuts discount rate to 6 per
cent.
2O-Cotton breaks to 1885 cents-low
for the year.
27-Rsilroad Labor Board extends
decision on wage cut to include
all lines.
July
New Mexican export taxes on
crude oil exports effective.
u. s. Rubber passes quarterly
dividend Of 8 per cent common
stock.
So. S. Steel cuts prices again.
l4-Gcrmany borrows here to nav
PREPARATIONS installment.
10-Discount rate cut by n. Y. Fed
eral Reserve Bank to 81 per
cent.
21-Germany gets 100000 credit
to buy grain here.
25-Amercan Wooden Company opens
spring, 1922, lines.
2G-Germany sends ss5o0Oo in silver
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
November

. Eight Federal Reserve banks cut
discount rates. New York rate
cut to Az per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

Z. S. Industry Ready for Constructive Effort
BY Mcrryle Stanley Rukcyscr

W. It'll misguided enthusiasm dehatcd we'll credit the
w planners and the weghcrs the world
husines To- tho uclvnn annth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES ron stiE 10
1891 o. B. CHEVROLET rrItu. r.p.IN
used. pcrfrot condition. good 'r.H. E..l
paint 81 600. cHss terms. t..r SON.
day. lowW.MafsD tuIpf 1901 g. H1.0.
tsura 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

STOCK ALESMAN-High-class man, to
handle AL proposition. Permanent con-
necti0n. 322 Mayo Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Employment
HELP WANTED-TEMALE


{ WhNTEp--whto gIu to care for baby
end belp with houscwurk, tcdar elAi.
WANTED Experienced aud settled white
maid Tor general houscwotk ana To
assist with child. Usage si7i-R.
Waitress, sl2 per week, board
ana room, fdcal cafe. 4Riatook okla,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saleslady for
roudy-to-wcar sore, must be highly rec.
ummendcd and able to produce results,
Address box S2l.t, World, -
WAHTED-Womrn 10 enroll In our eve-
ming cours" IN millinery beginning Apri
& six weeks course. $50 only evening
class thIs spring 10 not phone, T'd
rows School of Millinery. ~ W, Third.
wANrED-Twenty cash glrIs. Apply We'd
ncslay p. me- no telephone hppllea.
tous considered Harlow Brokerage
1t2lii $. Main ST.
WANTED - Fifty saleslsdies. Apply
Wednesday D. m. No telephone appli-
cations considered Harlow brokerage.
1l2-lA $. Main st.
I WANTED Competent white maid for Een-
eral housework and TO assist with year
old baby city references required
oaage bb3l-H,
YOUNG WOMEN who are planning to
take business course, should come up
and see our school. meet our faculty
and find out WHY-"DRAU UGHONS'.
Information gladly furnished. osago
30si. praughons Business College,
6loh s. Main 81
HELP--MALE OR FEMALE 30
GOVERNMENT CLERKS wanted; MEN
womcnl good pay. Tulsa examination
April 90 Write Mr.. Ozmcnt. 433, St.
Louis Immediately
WANTED D-FIfty boys and girls. age l6-cO.
u travel. Ask for NJ. Ashcuden, Cadi-
lac hotel hetwecn and p. m.
Statesmen AND AGENTS a.
WANT an energetic man with good
common sense to I'M a position paying
$4,000 year For particulars apply
4tT World Bldg
sALEsPEOPLE wanted to sell high
grade line of hosiory salary or commls-
sion, 5oA Kennedy bldg
SALESMAN familiar with steam Special
tics for eastern oklahoma territory,
must have car. Commission basis, or
SALARY and commission for right mHu.
Address ? .. box il47 Dallas.
Statesmen WRNTED-'fo sell gum,
vendinR machines and gum, also hot
flash peanut vending machines In Ken
sas and oklahoma. United investment
Co. 5l2 Biting BIDS. Dept. 5, Wichita,
Kan.
Statesmen wANTED-High- grade pro.
ducers. liberal commission. exclusive
territory. Texas or Oklahoma, TO sell
visible fllllng-station pumps air COM
prossors. tanks and luhrlcatlng oil sys-
TENS High grade line in every particu-
lar splendid opportunity for right man.
Equipment supply CO., 48t Main Av.,
san Antonio Texas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

LARGE lI N.a fsna r.'0 ul'.. ..e. RI.n
i.y Ias. ..It I'o Shop I- ""
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds

FOB sAIE-Throe fresh COWS, across the
street from W, q, Pickering Lumber
Co.. West Tulsa. psuEe 3oll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Board and Rooms
ROOMS rON nENT-TUnNIsmrD

IDpNN lbN htNl-i I NNINltfD ~
TpH HtNr.Nery choice southeast room,
boo oNDIusiFo home. ndioius bHih, pri-
nH'o entrance rHrnEo References.
osare 7Gz.H or Ossre 726i-J.
rOH HlNr#One very nicely furnished
t'oW Tor ono gr iwo gentlemen. Refer
FOH HENT.Tvo slocr'nE rooms nnd ga.
rage. lu modern home, furnace heat. IA
" uasNcu place. rhone cedar 30.
FOU UENT Servant quarters. south ai1o.
eau OHHro 1905
tuHNlEIEu tUoms Tor gentlemen only,
shower nlthu. modern convenience on
ear limo. 800 minutes. walk 10 business
oonier nor X. MSin st. Phone cedar
y, Z rice. mgc
FREE sTORAGE-Phons Cedar 2siA;
Cedar fSlb. We move anything any
wheroi packing and Grating. Globe
storage Moving co,
GuIuHE, X, 2o7-Ncwly furnished
sleeping room. close in. Call oSago
HOUSTON s., 6iO-Room With twin beds
also combination living and bedroom.
modern aud convenient. osaEo 9269
LADY wants roommate. sis .. Boston.
Osngo %.
MAIN, a. GiO-Rooms Tor rent, conven-
i"uty arranged Tor ono or 1--we.
MAIN g.. nls-Niccly furnished room.
ndiolniuE bath, private home. Cedar
MAIN s. 7iJ-siecping rooms. first aud
second floors, private entrance. Usage
4si5-H
NICELY furnlHhcd south sleeping room.
adjoining bath, for two gentlemen: on
Usage saqi
NICE LARGO room, all modern convenioncr-,
suitable Tor one or two, on car and
iiinoy llnos cedar 1861.
ROOM adjoining bath, outside entrance,
ono or two men. bol \. MANI apart
meui 2o3. oapge 1855 or sb5.
SOUTH siDE-Nics slecping room FOR
gentlemen, also car space. Phone Usage
SIXTH, =. Nicely Furnished sleeping
room, adjoining bath, 50 per week.
SECOND. 10, i6ii-South, front sleeping
room, private homo. Osngo yt9i.
TENTH, y, 1i2-Plcnsant bedroom, for
gentlemen. for ront.
WE'LL FURSisIEn Sleeping room, con-
Meeting bath. close In. Call Usage
RooMs-uNFURNIsHED IL
! ADAMS. o.. lG2l-Two furnished rooms
newly paperod, children Welcome.
| FOR RENT-rwo nice, large rooms. ali
! - - '.is' s-.--
RooMs--wITu BOARD 10
| BOULDER S.. 7a2-Room and board for
two young men or couple employed.
| BOARD by day or week, home cooking
l7g6.
HOARD AND ROOM-Three meals daily
~ pcr week Usage 3202-R.
EASrON, ~. ill--Room aud board, IS
per wcck. can OHnEe 29Ss.
uOOp HOME COOKING Hoard aud
! room, 50 por week, close In. Usage
7sea-H,
ONE large bedroom, adjoining bath board.
also garage with concrete drive CAL
Usage bO19.
ROOM AND HOARD In private family;
also Lear garage. oil N. Santa Fe'
Cedar 2O5t
ROOM AND DOARD-iIome cooking, IS
por week. 72l W. Ninth. Osngo
A09O-R.
SECOND, r., i8Od-Loveiy front room Tor
two; breakfast II doHiredi ono block from
car line. osage 1873
YOUNG MAN wants roommate, private
home. with meals. osage i5o6-J.
Business Service
BUsINEss SERVICES OFFERED q
ALL KINDS OF STOVE REPAIRING
Let mo regulate your smoky stoves stoves
connected, too, work guaranteed. Cedal
l22s.
AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS.
INCORPORATED
| windows and woodwork cleaning, floo
waxing. licensed company Usage 6b2I
ALI KINDS " leaky roofs repalredi work
guaranteed! prices reasonable. Osag'
9793.
FuR PHYSICIANS papcrhAnser AM
decorator. Call Usage 6290-R, all worl
guaranteed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
mousEmoLD GOODS

Wednesday at ! ?, W, ..uj~g
The Tulsa Auction company .rarf.
goods consigned from a 24-rooW 10
ment house. al los n Boulder s,Ers.
the highest bidder, piece az
Some OF the items are:
3 bedroom suites.
3 dining-roOm suites.
20 dressers and chiffonleTs,
as rockers,
So straight chairs.
is rugs, all sizes, . rIfrff1
cabinets dishes. draperies, IN iael s,.lga.
thing for the house, TO sell on. "a
CALL THE TULSA AUCIl1N, sgGG
''' j. b, queen & Sons, Auctlonesr"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

ALESMEN-Men with clean rec
ords. Intelligent. good personality.
energetic, honest of purpose; in
other words, the man will be con-
sdered rather than his experience.
II you have the proper stuff in
you we will show you how it's
done and advance you as fast ns
you qualify. You will be well paid
ana establish yourself with our
permanent organization. No stocks.
no real estate. no securities Of
any kind Apply 2Oi Gillette
Bldg:, 10 Il. m, or . p. m. call for
Mr.. kaga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE a.

STOCK sALEsMAN-High-c man, to
handle Al proposition. Permanent con-
-nectlon, 222 Mayo Bldg. g.-.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE Is
BOOKREEPER ACCOUNTANT. expert
typist shorthand, dlctaphone, all
around office man, desires position.
Complete corporation books, control ac-
counts, costs, collections References.
COLORED MAN aud wife wants position
on farm. Phone Cedar 2306.
hIGH SCHOOL graduate desires position
as goyerness and private teacher over
small children. Phone Cedar 279j,
room 10
POSITION WANTED BY man of years
refinery experience. as superintendent;
would consider position as filter. still
man or treBter. 4. Q, Richards Dem
ton, TeNns 1908 w. Maple 81.
POSITION az bookkeeper by young mar
ried man; business college graduate, 8
years actual experiences reasonable sal
airy expected. Cedar 2sl2.
WANTED by practical construction engi-
neer and practical gasoline operator,
with years experience gasoline plants
IN build or operate on commission.
What have you? Address 7b6-E World.
WANTED Bookkeeper, accountant, de-
stres position, thoroughly efficient, OK
perienced and reliable. Address box
2N9, Chanute Kan.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE a.
EXPERTEN NCBD bookkeepor desires
permanent position can take dictatlon,
moderate salary. call 0sage SS26.
EXPERIENCED child nurse, desires post
ton, best OF reference, can Usage
FOR EXPERIENCED midwife and nurse.
CAL Mrs MARSHALL Usage 3S2-R.
INSURANCE stenographer and cashier,
years, experience. Address 2l0-F.
LAuNDRY.-Rough dry and finished, CHS.
tern water Called for and delivered
LAUNDRY WANTED-Work gusTanteed,
EURSE-Any kind oF cases, obstetrics a
specialty Osage 96ts,
PRACTICAL NCRsE-Experenoed In all
kinds Of cases, city references. Phone
Usage Sts7,
REFINED young lady wishes TO care for
children afternoon and evenings, refer
ences, Usage 9lsi, II no answer call
sTENOGRAPHER-A- eNperienCcd' five
years with same firm, now employed
but wishes position in Tulsa May !,
capable and desirous Of assuming re-
Box l492, Tulsa.
TENOGRAPHER-ren years experience
wants permanent or temporary office
work. Usage ill0.
NANTED-Position In Christian home by
leaving city, 5lf-E, World '' ''0'' "
WHITE WOMAN wants laundry work at
homo OF work by hour Usage 2s4s.
WIDOW LADY. well experienced, deslTes
70 do housekeeping for adults. Usage
1894.
wANTED-posltion In drsssmailjny or
tailoring shop, experienced. Address
6s6-E, World.
Financial
= BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

FANCY white biennial sweet clover, 50
bushel, our track, bowman nroa. Seed
Co., Concordia, Kansas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

EOR RENT-.Ro Reasonable two nicely fur
nlshed light housekeeping rooms To
CHuula without children. 1899 s.. De-
trult
lOR RENT Two llgnt Housekeeping
rooms. garage und plenty of soft water,
tul Cedar 1l'r.
flFrlI w., tgu-. Modern. furnished house
keeping apartment wulNuE distance,
NultlhIe for couple
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
RAIL PRAIRIE

Oct. 9:-Laurence Palmer, who has
been working in North Dakota this
fall, returned to his home in Rail
Prairie Thursday.
Harry Palmer, who has been barber
ing in North Dakota, was visiting at
home last week.
Harry Dingman Of Little Falls called
at Geo. Thompson 3 Wednesday.
Gilbert Nelson, Phil. Webster, Geo.
Thompson, Chas. Lightner, Wesley
Thompson, Bert Adams, n. A. Dingman,
Bill Brown, Laurence Palmer, Joe
Hunkle, Fred Morrissette, Mrs: Tubbs,
and Edith Henderson were business
callers in Fl. Ripley Friday.
Carl Stroming and a man from
Little Falls, both driving cars, ran
together just this side of Hetty KIM
balls Friday morning. No one was
hurt but Carl 8 Ford was smashed up
quite a lot and the other car had
some good marks on it too.
A. R. Longfellow motored to Month
cello late last week.
Mrs. Webster went to Little Falls
Friday.
Laurence and Frank Palmer were in
Brainerd Monday. M
G. l.. Lightner and Ernest Batcheld-
er motored to Little Falls Sunday.
Phil. Webster, Geo. Thompson, Win
ME White, Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Austin
and Mr.. Anger were in Fl. Ripley
Monday.
II. A. bingham was q business call
er in Randall Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snow and
baby were in IT. Ripley Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
SULLIVAN LAKE

Oct. 10:-Joe Kershley and Mr.. Oh
son of Ronneby were at Bowen IS
Thursday and Friday. They caught a
fine string of fish. ,
Mr.. and Ms. brunkow of Delano,
who came up to their cottage on &C.
count Of the fires in the vicinity, closed
their cottage and went home Sunday,
as the rain has quenched most of the
fire, except near Onamia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. ,Harting were at
their cottage over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay and daughters,
Dorothy and Harriet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arseneau and daug liter Hazel, Mr..
and Mrs. Duff and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
vine and daughter Myrtle, all of Min
neapolis and relatives Of Mrs. Bowen,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda had as guests
over the weekend, Mr.. Rhoda IS mother,
Mrs. Matilda Rhoda of Long Prairie
and Mr.. Rhoda's sister, Mrs. Hollen-
beck of Dollard, ~Sask., Can. They
left Monday for their respective homes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rh6M going to Royal
ton for few days
c. E. Look ands1hmily of Hillman
were visiting MI. Cook 8 sister at the
lake Sunday. &&-
Fires are all out in and near the lake.
The rain sure did world of good.
Miss Constance Cairns, who teaches
the Sanborn school, and a number of
Miss Cairns relatives from Rice, pic;
nicked at Camp Linehan Sunday.
John Buesseler and aunt, Mrs. Mary
Overy, who have been at P. j. Buesse.
ler's several days, returned to Lastrup
Monday.
Miss Vernida Look and uncle, T. s.
Look, were home Sunday.
Fishing has never been better at the
lake, than at the present time.