davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
PROMINENT
SALEMITES
FORJURIES
Capitalists, Business
Men, Society Folk On
1922 List of Local
Police Court

Sfxty-two Salem men and wo
men, among whom are included
many OF the city's most prominent
residents, make up the 1922 jury
list of the local police court which
was announced this morning by
Judge Earl Race.
Well known business men and
capitalists are numbered among
the male division, and names fire.
quently seen In the society col
umns are announced as prospec-
tive women jurors. In the trying
OF minors cases 1t is now neces-
sary to have at least one-haif OF
the jury women.
The women drawn by Judge
Race and two freeholders are as
follows:
Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. P. II. Ray
mond, Mrs. u. b. Millard, Mrs. y.
J. Fry, Mrs. Ronald C. Glover.
Mrs. H. ]. Hendricks, Mrs. f. M.
Brown, Mrs. Richard Cartwright.
Mrs. Winona Hofer, Mrs. Grace d
Hussey, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn
and Miss Matte Beatty.
The men comprising the list
are:
Earl Fl. Anderson, William N
Ash, F. G. Bowersox, Edwin l.
Baker, Charles Cameron, William
Cherrington, w. Fl. Dancy. r. N.
Derby, ~ d. Elliott, Fred A.
Erixon, Ivan L. Farmer, D. w |
Fisher, William Gahlsdorf John |
w. Gamble, r. c. Hunter, A. M
iiansen, James l. Ingrey, Frank
Jaskoski, w T. jerks, Paul vi
Johnson, Ira Jorgensen, Ed q
Keene, F. l.. Lafky, d. A. Larmer
+. j. Larson, Joseph LeBold, A.
A. Lee. f. A. Legg, Lee MeCrack-
sn, William McGilchrist Jr.. John
Marr, D. G. Minton, M. L. Meyers
Wallace W. Moore, Frank Morri-
ION, James II. Nicholson, Glenn
J. Niles, Colonel j. Olmsted
Charles A. Park, John A. Patter-
on, 70. Cooke Patton, Lot IL
'earce, j. G. Perry, Ezra ~. Rho.
en- Thomas A. Roberts, Edward
tostein, Theodore Roth, y. E.
'hafer, Frank B. Southwick ard !
Steusloff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Cadet Band Will
Tour Coos County

Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvallis, Feb. 17.-(SpeciaD-
The o. A. O. cadet band will tour
the Coos Bay country during the
spring vacation for the first time
In the history of the orgsniza-
tion.
Captain II. L. Belrd, director
of the band, plans to take 36 men
on the trip and they will leave
March IT or IS to be gone 10
days. Fred Holmes, '16, manager
OF the band, LEFT Tuesday night to
make final arrangements for en-
gagements, North Bend, Marsh
field, Myrtle Point, Bandon.
Reedsport, Powers and Coouille
are towns that have Already made
arrangements for the concerts.
During the Middle Ages and in
The Renaissance period brides
wore crimson to tha avoIu,lo,, "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Four Above in New York

New York, Feb. 17.-Thermom
eters registered an unofficial low
record for the year here this
morning when the cold that grip
ped the city sent the mercury
down to four degrees above zero,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Idaho Tossers
Will Represent
Coast AT Meet

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 17-Ar-
rangements making the first an
nual international intercollegiate
basketball tournament, to be play
ed in Indianapolis March 8, 10
and IL, an assured event, have
been completed.
Championship teams from six
sections Of the United States will
compete, 1t was said. Included
among the entries will be the
champions of the central west.
champions Of the east winners OF
the western Pennsylvania West
Virginia conference; the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic associa-
tion, the Missouri Valley confer
ence and the Pacific Coast North
west conference.
The University Of Idaho team
will probably represent the Pacific
coast at the indianapolis tourna-
ment. Idaho tops the coast con-
ference with eight victories and
no defeats to It's credit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17

There are in all Canada $685.
1858 farms, according to latest re-
turns of the bureau of agriculture
statistics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

Mcmillan. p. A. McMonisal. c. P. Mil
lard. II. w. McNeai. j. III. Morris. c.
c.. Mahoney. Frank Meredith.
John Nowiand.
M. +. Plummer. NJ. r.. Poucher. c.
A. Patterson. DR.. j. Palmer, Jr.;
Robert Pennington. J. e. Percy
Charles y. Palmer. c. r. Pierson,
Arthur c. Parsons, r. w. Parvis. f..
II. Phillips. DIR. Lewis &. Parsons.
r. A. Ross. DIR. G. l.. Reese, w. II.
Rosa, Richard Reese, John III. Rice,
George w. Rhodes.
William II. Smallcy, Albert Stctser,
Benjamin r. Shaw. w. l.. Scott. A. j.
Stockley. George N. seaver, c.. A.
Southerland. DIR. w o. Stack, George
A. Salmon. c. NJ. Stellc. Jr.; III. Il.
Springer Charles Sheppard, w. a. Sin
giles. William Il. Smith. Jr.; II. c.
Stout, Herbert Slater. H. l.. Seaman.
c. G. Seward. Shermer Stradley. IL. II.
Shallcross. Frank M. Sevier.
G. M. Turner. Jones Il. Taylor, John
A. Tate, j. w. Toadvine, s. p. Toad
vine. Rev. r. w. Trapnell, c. II. Ten
Weeges.
William f.. Valiant, l.. r. vande-
grift. DIR. III. II. Veasey, Harold NJ
\ Veasey, j. II. Van Horn. DIR. II. NJ
Vaughan.
w. A, Webster. DIR. II. j. Watson
c. l.. Wurstuer, A. G.. Wilkinson. N
NJ. Wilson, Charles u. Wilson, James
| II. Wright, ]. Writ Willis, Harry T.
| Willis. Charles Warner.
James II. Yates. c. r. Hallam. a
II. Robertson, Harry Smith. r. ". Zeb.
ley, VIM. Anderson. l.. G. Lakeland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

TT = Z matchmaking institution,
with an existing feeling OF brotherhood
that thrills you with prjde." he said
Music for the occasion was furnished
by Shorters Orchestra.
DR.. LANG 10 tho guest Of former
Governor Charles r. Miller. and will
be entertained here today by different
business men OF the city.
The diners were:
s. j. Brannock. &. r. Beatty, v. II.
Bacon. J. T. Brown: l.. w. Beatty.
John d. Brown. DR.. Ira Burns. j. II.
Bradley. f. c. Bailey. Harry Baker.
William Rerl, william Bcrl. Jr..
Mahlon Belts. ]. w. Boyer. j. c. Boscy,
II. Il. BATHS. Fred Brady. Il. c. Bar
rett.
#. I. Crow. Charles N. Clash. Rev.
G. w. Clash. Harry Crawford. ]. w.
Cook. II. Howard Carver. Benoni Cool
Ing, T. II. Cappcau. Leonard Craw-
ford. r. J. Grow, John C. Cannan.
II. J. Davis, Il. NJ. Davis, ]. w.
Davis. ]. Fnnk Davis. J. ID. Davis,
l.. A. DrekA.
II. w. Ellis. T. p. Ely. ]. p. Eckles.
w. ". Evans, GrifYith Ellison.
James /. Ford. E. II. Ford. DIR. s.
c. Frederick, w. NJ. Francis, DIR. C,
X. Forrest
Father J. M. Grant, c. II. Grant
land. u. Gilligan. Jr.. NJ. Gnatt.
T. s. i. Horsey. J. r. Hocy. A. J.
Hyland. Hon. u. O. Hastings. Harry
X. Hoch, DIR. c. NJ. Handy. It. j.
Harmonson. DIR. c. l.. Hubbard, j. II.
Hearn, p. II. Horsey. w. J. p. Hill.
George A. Hin.
A. I. johnson, II. d. Jellison.
r. w. Kcitbley, r.. d. Kemp, s. T.
Kemp. r. NJ. Kaufman. w. II. Keys,
G. c. Keedy. Arthur Kuschan. II. ].
kofrenberger.
f. i. Lowe. u. q. Lowe. ]. r. Lay
field. DIR. w. O, I.aMotte.
DIR. s. /. Mckee. Charles A. Meade.
J. $. Mullin. II. c. Mahaffy. Il. G.. Mac
kepzie, William r. Metten, Josiah
Marvcl. Charles Main. II. II. McNinch,
w. a. Murray. ". G, Marston. Moro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

J. A. Booker, IL. r. Smith. Walter
Blnckson. Clark r. Kuhms, J. w. Nc
vey. G, r. Schoneld. II. Ward. DR.. j..
Jones. A. l.. Wright and q. Cooper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
Dainty New Phil
ippine Gowns and
Chemise $3.50

Fine nainsook garments, hand
made and hand embroidered in
several new and attractive
styles. Unusual values at $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

Blouses that at their regular
price were excellent values.
The georgette and crepe de
chine blouses are in tuck in,
tie back and over blouse models,
braid and embroidery trimmed.
The batiste and dimity blouses
are in smart tailored styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
History OF Maryland.


Preparatory TO his address, on inter
national Affairs, ME-, Beedy gave many
pleasing Incidents of the history of
Maryland. lilo declared that Maryland
was among tho first 90 insist upon the
government by tho people. second only
o. tho people OF Massachusetts in re-
sistinN the stamp tax ~ Great Britain
and refusing e. sccede 90 the articles
uf Federation following the Revolu-
tlonary War.
put Of respect 90 the distinguished
visitor, Dr. liang, the fiaE of the
Chinese Republic and the Chinese coat
Charms wcre placed In n conspicuous
position back ~ the rortrum.
Mr., Bartlett. the frst speaker intro
dpccd tho idea Of "scrvicc." In his de-
sorlp'ion ~ the workings Of the civil
service commission. which, he said.
wns organized for the service OF the
citizens 90 promote efficiency.
Mr.. Bartlett npoke az length on
postmaster appointments. outing their
various grades aud classesTo select
q postmaster for large Office. he said.
~ n matter OF considerable judgment.
Al present said Mr.. Bartlett there
are 10000 people employed In the
niied States Clyii Service Commits
i've
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

Beautiful quality, silk and
wool hose, closely woven to as
sure perfect fit, in a fine range
of plain colors and beautiful
heather mixtures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
LOCATION FOR MANUFACTURERS.

As an ideal location for manufacturing enterprises,
Pleasantville stands second to none in the country. There
is an abundance of vacant land for such purposes, and an
industry of almost any proportion can be readily accommo-
dated with the necessary land for buildings and other pur-
poses. Greater Pleasantville, including Smiths Landing,
Oakhurst and Blenheim, all within the corporate limits, Gov.
ers an area of approximately seven square miles, and as a
business and residential section is only surpassed in Atlantic
County by Atlantic City. 1t is situated on elevated ground
twenty or more feet above the Ocean, overlooking the five
miles distance from the Queen Resort, which is plainly
visible to the naked eye both throughout the day and when
the Great White Way is Illuminated at night.
From the point of view of the manufacturer, one of the
supreme considerations is of necessity the transit facilities.
Both the Pennsylvania and the Reading system offer ample
accommodation in passenger and freight traffic. Pleasant
vile is within twelve hours of thirty million people, nearly
one-third of the entire population of the United States.
We boast of having fifteen churches, four schools, in
Guiding a High School, and another fine school to be erected
this summer, National Bank, Trust Company, Newspaper,
Hotel, Boarding Houses, Building Associations, Steam Laun-
dries, Steam Bakeries, Manufacturing Industries, Sewers:
Electric Lights, Gas, Water Works, Telephone, Secret So
cieties, Police, Fire Department., Theatres, Brass Band,
Stores of all kinds from Cigars to Department stores. The
Atlantic City Water Plant is located here, capacity 33,OoO,-
900 gallons daily. Excellent trolley service through Main
street. Three electric and two steam lines afford constant
service to Atlantic City, which Can also be reached by Auto
mobile over an eighty-foot wide Boulevard in II minutes
and not exceed the speed limit. Only eight minutes by troll
ley to the Worldfamous4Atlantic City Golf Links and Coun-
try Club, twelve minutes to the Linwood Country Club, and
within three miesof the grand new Million Dollar Seaview
Golf Club, above AbsecOn. Fishing, grabbing, hunting,
bathing, etc. We have a permanent population now OF more
than 5000.
THE BEST TOWN ON H A
The town is to-day one of the most rapidly expanding
and improving municipalities on the Atlantic Mainland, in
Southern New Jersey.
1t is situated on elevated ground 20 feet or more above
the Ocean, overlooking the 5 miles distance from Atlantic
City. 1t is fast becoming a health resort, where stately man.
sions enhance the beauty of the town and promote its desir-
ability as an ideal abiding place.
With its present impetus and It's cozy homes, its shaded
streets, excellent schools and Seashore attractions for the
City Dwellers, it has a future of remarkable promise.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
PLEASANTVnLE, NEW JERSEY
The Ideal Spot for the Home Seeker of Moderate Means
City of Health, Happiness and Contentment
ALL-THE.YEAR.ROUND RESORT.

ALL-lHEr1 EAR-ROUND REoOhl.
As surely as this nation increases in population and
wealth, just so surely will Pleasantvile develop into a beau
tiful SeashOre City.
FINE RAILROAD FACILITIES.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has extended its services to
embrace nearly every point of the Southern New Jersey
Coast. The Reading Railroad, which passes directly through
the center of Pleasantville, affords the best transportation
facilities of any railroad in the country. The Fast Shore
Line, a high speed electric Railroad, helps to handle the
enormous traffic between Atlantic City and Pleasantville, and
connects Ocean City and Atlantic City without change. The
through electric third rail service between Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, also passing through Pleasantville is a marvel
of perfection, running during the summer season on an
hourly schedule. All trains stop at Pleasantville. The SUI
burban Traction Company, which connects Atlantic City
with Somers Point and Absecon, gives a trolley service be-
tween these places every Is minutes.
is the Great Entrance to Famous atlantic City. But
Fiue Miles to the Boardwalk.
MAGNIFICENT CLIMATE.
The climate and temperature are the same as Atlantic
City. 1t is swept from the north, east and south by ocean
breezes, and from the west comes the health-giving, invigor-
ating ozone from the pines, whose medicinal properties can
not be denied. The winter temperature is usually mild,
making life enjoyable when the snow and slush are deep
upon the streets of our interior cities. Though so near to
Philadelphia, our temperature usually registers several de-
grees warmer than in that city. That fact accounts for the
growth and popularity of this whole section as a winter re-
sort for those who wish to enjoy the tonic quality of its
ozoneladen atmosphere during the sunny days of mid-winter
HEALTHFUL CONDITIONS.
This coast is a wonderful place for rest, recreation and
pleasure for the people of the world. 1t is a Life Saver for
Thousands who come here and take advantage of the health
full conditions of our pure, salt atmosphere and invigorating
climate, where there is no such thing as epidemic of any de-
scription, where the mortality rate is much less than through.
out the United States. We have a health-giving atmosphere
here which has curative power for nearly all kinds of dis
eases. s
NEW SEWER SYSTEM.
A new sewer system has just been completed and placed
in operation, with a disposal plant having a capacity for the
pumping of 100000 gallons of sewage daily.
III FAMOUS SOUTH JERSEY COAST.
The growth and prosperity of Pleasantville is due to. two
fundamental facts-the attractions of Atlantic City, with its
wonderful health-giving atmosphere, and the accessibility to
the great centers of population of the country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
MODERN FIRE EQUIPMENT.

NlODLudN IhNL EQOIIu IL
Pleasantville has one of the best equipped fire compan-
les in the State, with a modern Auto Fire Engine, an auto
hose and chemical truck and an auto hook and ladder truck,
with an ample supply of good hose. The fire house, which
embraces the city hall, is in the center of the city, and tele-
phone service connects it with all sections. Three paid fire.
men are constantly on hand to answer fire calls.
Fl SPORTSMAN'S HAVEN.
Pleasantville is contiguous to Lakes Bay, an inlet to the
ocean. As a course for yachts or motor boating, or as a fish
ing ground for those wishing to avoid the bufeting Of the
ocean, it has no equal in the State.
King fish, weak fish, drum, founder and sea bass are
caught by the hundreds, and crabs, oysters and CLAIMS abound
on its shoals. In the winter ducks are shot, while in the
spring great bags OF curlews are made by the hunters.
Pleasantville affords in the fullest every opportunity for
seaside sports.
BUILD YOURSELF A HOME IN PLEASANTvILLE.
approximately three hundred neU homes have been
erected in PleasantuiHe in the past eighteen months.
1t is the most desirable place for either Home Building
or Investment in this country.
Building Lots can be secured on easy terms from $50
to $1,000.
Values have increased 700 per cent. in the past ten
years, and future prospects were never SO bright.
The assessed valuation of property in 1905 was S44O,-
900. In 1922 it will be approximately S4,OOO,OOO.
During the summer months over 300 Trolley, Electric
and Steam trains pass through Pleaasntvile daily-over $50
stops.
Atlantic City and PleasantviIle have grown one mile
nearer together in the past ten years, and will eventually de-
velop into one Big City by the Sea-.
PIeasantuMe Invites More Manufacturing Industries of
Al Kinds.
This is one of the most advantageous locations in the
world for the producer. One-third of the total population
of the United States can be reached within twelve hours.
Some of the largest markets in the country are reached in a
very short time, notably Philadelphia and New York.
If you are contemplating an industry of any kind, Pleas
antvile is the location, where land is to be had in abundance,
labor is plentiful and facilities are ample for removing the
finished product.
With a progressive municipal government to aid any
and all who may be DESTROYS of locating here, it would be
decidedly to the advantage of any person, firm or corpora
ton seeking location or contemplating the establishment of
an industry of any character to communicate with the City
Clerk of PIeasantville or the Chamber of Commerce.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
NOVICE OF pRORATE oF Mill.

State Of Idaho, County Of Boundary,
SIS.
In the Probate Court of said County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mil
dred Stewart Ryan-Poston, deceased.
Pursuant TO an order of said Court,
made on the Sth day of July. 1922
notice is hereby given that Friday. the
2Sth day of July. 1922, at II o'clock
a. m. of said day. at the Court Room
of said Court, at the village of Bon
ners Ferry, in the county Of Boundary
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the VIII of said
Mildred Stewart Ryan-Poston, de-
ceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Ernest NJ. Flood for the issu-
ance to him of letters of administra-
ton with the will annexed. when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated the Sth day of July, 1922.
e. r. HENDERSON,
1927 Clerk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday of August next. at the
various Precincts in the County of
Boundary, State of Idaho, an election
will be held for members of County
and Precinct officers, which election
shall be open at one o'clock in the
afternoon and continue until seven
o'clock in the evening of the same day.
Dated this 9Th day of July, A. d
1922.
J.. B. Brody. County Auditor
(The names of the various candidates
are listed below.
STATE SENATOR
REPUBLICAN
c. w. King, Bonners Ferry. Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
Frank Clapp, Boomers Ferry, Idaho
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
REPUBLICAN
Q. H. Campbell, Boomers Ferry, Ida.
DEMOCRATIC
'''.'.''... .....................
DISTRICT JUDGE
REPUBLICAN,
G. II. Martin, Standpoint Idaho
w. f. McNaughton, Occur dAlene
Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
John NJ Flynn, Occur d'Alene
Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN,
Fred G. Chambers. Copeland, Idaho
Leonard A. Pierson, COPELAND. I
Idaho.
VIM. E. Rath Porthin, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
CERTIFICATE
STATE OF IDAHO, COUNTY OF
BOUNDARY; SIS.

I, J. b. Brody, County Auditor in
and for the County and state afore-
said, do hereby certify the within and
foregoing to be full, true and cor
rect transcript of a list of the names
OF all persons, together with the party
designation of each. who are entitled
to be voted for at the primary election
to be held on the first day of August
A D. 1922, for County and Precinct
officers within the County of Bound
airy.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal, this 9Th day Of
July, A. ID. 1922.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale By Owner-16O acres,
stock, tools, household goods;
all kinds of small fruit; good build
ings; water in house; close to store,
station, P. o. and School Inquire this
office. tt May 4
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
Fred Lipp, Copeland, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(SecOnd District)

no
COMMISSIONER Howard A. White Boomers
REPUBLICAN Idaho " H' Nopsu
Kindschuh, J. P. Ieona,
Idaho DEMOCRATIC
James A. WEIGH Ferry oscar z RANCE ponnars Now
I1EnTcc
Geo~gn Iryinr ponn r, W. Ferry
rdobo ii'ins' burners ferry,
Lawless, Boomers Ferry TREASURER
REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER Desvoigne, Ferry Idaho
REprRI ~ AN ~ John Wiley Ferry
c. no
Martin Peterson Moawa Idaho PROBATE
,ofrp UTTc burners perry' luaho REPUBLICAN
LAP, reIry' Iuaho
e"'o"'
CLERK DISTRICT W O Rosebaugh, Boomers Ferry
REPUBLICAN, Idaho
Dolie Bruce, Bonners Ferry, DEMOCtATlC-
NJ. Leslie Boomers Ferry COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
PJRTIC IYSTRiCTInNh VI
William H. shively, Bonners Ferry REprPrrcAN ' iN
Idaho i'i-' 'i'i1OAtN
DEMOCRATIC
nus burners rerly' luano
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Idaho
REPUBLICAN aSsFSSop
Samuel Henry Ferry pEp1pr m Az
Idaho I~.
DENIOCR Alto 0'i'' o'"o j. F. McGockn,
@'-0N-1AAAO
Il DENTOC
w. c. Ferry
REP BLiCAN-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
CONSTABLE

REPUBLICAN
j. F. Myers, North Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
ECONOMY SLOGAN
OF 1922 FIGHTS
Major Parties Striving to
Accomplish Results
Without Drives

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-The
1892 campaign now drawing into its
final stages, probably will set a new
record for economy OF expenditure
by both major political parties, It
was predicted by party managers in
the capital today,
The democrats attribute their in
ability 10 raise funds 10 the numer-
Gus factlonal rows and personal diff
ferences that arose during the 1920
campaign, and which remain un-
healed to the present time. two years
later. The republicans attribute their
lack OF persuasive powers 10 old
general apathy" among the cleo
tOyate
Both parties are In bad shape H.
nancially. This is candidly admitted
by both democratic and republican
spokesmen. The democrats closed the
1920 campaign with deficit OF
g250,O00 and this still remains, de-
spite the strenuous efforts Of the
party managers to write II off. The
republicans closed the campaign with
a deficit Of approximately a million
and n hals. This has been largely
written OFF in the two years the re-
publcans have been in power. but
enough of 1t remains 10 worry the
leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
100000 MORE
INTO BUILDINGS
Three-Story Apartment
on South Jackson Is
Days Biggest

October's building permits took
another jump Friday with tho issu-
ance of 100000 worth OF slips en-
titlinR owners to erect buildings. FRI
days largest permit was for $4,000
and was Issued TO A. a. Hatch for a
three-story brick apartment at I'll
South jackson.
Five permits for $4,000 each
were obtained by the Southwestern
Holding company for as many two
story brick and stucco residences at
1711, 17t7, i723, 1879 and l73b East
Fifteenth.
Several other small permits were
Issued.
October's total at the close OF busi-
ness Friday evening was si,65S,S25.
The month nearest approaching this
was July, when permits were a.
$4,000 And October has two and
one-half more days ia which TO boat
July.