davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
OWN YOUR HOME

PAYMENTS LIKE RENT
You want value received when you buy
homo Here Il the best new home
for 1850 In Tulsa; has five good
In porch, complete bath: closets. built
ia bookcases; kitchen cabinet And a
ine fireplace and mantel. good paper
and fixtures; all ready to occupy; at
tracuNo front, good nclGhborhood +;
paving and sewer ia. terms reasonable
call Osage 6btS
REsrRlCTEp ADDiTlON-s60O cash and
balance fbb per month, including all In
iorost ana payments less than the house
would actually rent for. Just being
completed five nice rooms screened In
back porch, hardwood floors throughout,
Mhlte enamel tinish, attractive electrical
fixtures and decorations huilt-ln kItch-
en- cabinet, strictly modern and up 70
date, Ihis home is well constructed and
convenient IN every respect Full-sised
east. front lot close 10 good school anj
gantportntion. Priced 10 sell at 1880.
cal us today. cedar SOC.
RAISE CHICKENS on this quartsr.acre
lot; nico new, b.room cottage; welt;
Just OFT of paved street; price 1880,
925O oash, balance $50 monthly. owner,
osago s7ts.
REAL ESTATE. notary public. oil aud gas
rentals, Mvtto: 10 servo the people"
lie knows every foot OF the country see
us Cedar, S9ss, Tulsa, OKLA. l5l n.
Greenwood. Partco Bldg.
SOUTH.slDE bargaiu. close In, siI rooms
aud sleeping porch, modern, east front.
on pavement good location, quick sale
$500, easy terms Usage S107.R,
SAND SPRINGS LINE
Here is your opportunity, neat, nohby, g.
room house, on beautiful one-hAlf acre
ground, we'll on back porch, some fruit
trees; all fenced this Ia place for your
cows and chickens; one block north of
car line; $500 cash, $40 q month IN.
ending interest Ogags .sel, Ossge
Gs9o-J, Above all things attend Tulsae
greatest event MODERN HOME AND
to November 4.
FREEMAN q cUNNINGHAM
sos DrvAel Bldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
OWN YOUR HOME

Do you own a residence lott We will
hulld house for you, following your
plans or We viii furnish themi nav.
uehts monthly 20 suit your purse, con-
suit our building department Fidelity
Investment Co. Usage s5es, first floor
Security building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

NAN1ED-IO HENT 81
hEGisrEHEp dentist, flrst.class sold aud
bridge workman. vents location In OF
near Tulsa would consider partnership
have equipment nrd office furniture.
Addross Sl2 olympia st, Tulss. okia.
NQrE FOn srEGE Tor sheriff. IL anti
*. X. X, dnyiigbt American. y
Hhriner.
WANTED 10 rent or issss, small or
a-room hCusc. mot'rn. =. NARROW, gen.
rfal delivery, Tusa.
WANTED 40 HENI--iIyc on slH-foom
unfurnifhed bungalow. reasonable rent
usugs I7ao
WANTED 10 rent Ay November .. MOD
rIn 5fyoni .'iiasg 90 north Hhe cat
give . rcforolre. fhooe osaga s9ti
WASTED no uENT-TfsrtnE property
with VI without warehouse. WIN lake
i1uR time I0nss give fun particulars,
Nnskoges Pipe SUPPLY Coz huahoEee,
okla.
WANTED 40 UESr. seven or olEht-
room furnished house. Gloss 20 tHns-
poHntiou, must Do deslrHbis location,
southeast sife lol.F. World.
HOtiU COUPLE desire two housekeeping
r1ufds. in private home. sink IN kitchen
preferred November D. pHago ih29 ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
MISsnIIRI

FOR SALE or TRADE--l, ,0O0-acre ranch,
In Barry county. No., lb0 acres In cul-
tivation, ~ miles woven wire fence. coo
acres fine Virgin timber. daily mail, two
sets or buildings, fine springs; price $40
per acre, Also have i20 acres improved
farm, 2h miles from county seat; goo1
house, barn. orchard and well fenced /.
all in cultivation and tame grass 50
acres IN valley. a real farm; price 500
per acre will carry back $4,000 on
farm. win trade these tracts separate
or together for rental property or mer.
chandise. Address n. I. Poplln, CGss-
"a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

sio.acrs ranch, Barry county, Missouri,
& n. A.. Sm miles wash6uTn, ~
miles Exeter on Frisco, on public road.
near Capital highway. newly fenced and
cross fenced, Groom boxed house. six
springs and branches; no wet land: Va
mile school; shout IS acres Ia cultiya-
tion; mostly timber, pasture' part fine
tlllAble when cleared; valuable saw, post
ana cordwood timber, In grape. berry
and fruit belt owner crippledi price
&lS per acre; easy terms; would taks
oneshalf In Tulsa clear, For particulars
Mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

ny OWNER LARGE G.ro0n bungeinw iu.
Gated on corner lo' good residence iiH-
tilci uavinH almost uaid uut. thtuo nice
bedrooms. lufEa liyluE room. built.tu
furniture ~ tho brehkfnat room, hnrd.
Wpnd floors throughout except hhth
which N tile basement, furnace hoat
aud stationery tubs garage; only 81 600
cash 20 handle, balance 800 por month.
Cedar 4609.R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
LOuIsIANA.

HARDWOOD, FARMS AND OIL
20 100000 feet Red River bottom land,
virgin hardwood. ash, oak. cypress and
hickory predomlnating; located on three
mainline railways. All the year log
ging' not subject to overflow; plenty Of
labor; additional timber adjoining.
500 acres In cultivation, on gravel roads
Two miles from town, schools and
churches divided into three WE'LL
farms being highly improved possess
ing residence large barns. 20 cabins.
deep well 2li-tnn silo feeding und ma.
chine sheds, two tractors and complete
equipment Of farm implements; also 100
cattle, registered bulls, stallion, hogs
and sheep. Land producing alfalfa,
clover, cotton and corn. four tons al
falfs ana S'bale Of cotton per acre this
years average production.
OH lease on half ot total area OF O0g
acres all Of which is prospective terri
tory
Entire area In fee completely equipped.
100000 IN seven annual payments.
owner, II. v, Moseley, Alexandria La
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

THREE noon house. ruii sire lot; price
1850, cash $500. balance $40 per
month.
FOUR ROOM house on Federal drive lot
6us1oo, price 1850, cash $500, balance
t45 Irr month.
THREE room house on Sand Springs car
limo. Will take rhr aH part payment,
price 1850. Usage llJ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

4 FINE CHiCkEN ranch. 20 acres. halt
timber adjoining county poor farm.
fsoe. small payments pHare 1850
ACNEAGE two miles south Of travis
home. 10. 20 Hnd fn aUros on pave.
wrnt, an DO BOUGHT Ught, also so
arrpH IuHt % little further out ~ 1900
per sore. this iu tho best farm aud
garden land lu the county ana o.
beautiful suburban h1me sltsi better
look ihrsa over W you ara u tho mae.
ket Tor anything u this kind. also visit
tho modern homo AMI builders sHposi.
tlon October ~ 20 November 4 Ken.
nell n Wilson. uhouo uHaEo 6221.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Real Estate for Sale


HOlh ht~ fOH sAir -
sOuTIBAsT sfDE-t500 cash handles
new. honutlful bunrsloW. consisting Of
five rooms breakfast room. hardwood
fo0re. large closets, nice muntel beau
tifully decorated, huilt.in features.
Tfeurh doors pavement. sidewalks. re-
strletef district. All f0r a.. 6.30O. Call Ce-
dsr loit
9uNsET pARK home. ?-s'0ry atucco.
seven rooms basement, furnace. large
living room. beautifully decorated. oak
fip1rH. bullt.iu features, garage. modern
uervhuis quarters, priced rlEht 81
$4,000. terms on application v. O..
Cunningham. tesl'or Phone Osase tGT0-
t52
BAND spRfSGs ear line. brsnd.nsu e.
room cottage. nov ready fof occupancy.
1850 cash ana f3b per month. price
it250. Cedar III
SAND spHfNGH line. Glen staiion. block
west thitd door north. Groom stucc0
bungalow. oHst front basement and
huut.in cabinets Call sunday sitef.
noon.
stN-ROoM. brand new; paving
paid. we'll ~ water ciess 10
frauHuortatiou and priced az only
fJcHt with only $500 cash and
balance tfb. including interest,
better Hso this ono today. Usage
oit7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
ARKANSAS
800 LAND FOR ,ts

800 LAND FOR us
Famous Rosita valley, Duval county,
Texas deep. rich, black mesquite soil.
gently rolling. delightful. healthy oli-
mate. good water, near school, three
crops per year, no snow. no Ice. poor
mans chance; don't let II pass only
VIC per acre. 10 years time. write Tor
Illustrated booklet. G. W. Hahl Co. 5il
Turnbow Blcg, Houston. Texas.
100 ACRES, close 10 railway, good roads
on two sldes, 2h miles from Fort Smith,
Atk. wonderful chance for subdivision,
seltling up estate, can be bought for
ss26 per acrt heavily wooded and tim.
her VIII pay for clearing must be seen
20 DO appreciated Address A. y. Nets,
Tulsa World. owner, for full particulars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

wELL-IMPRoVED farm in Nowata dis
trict with several producing wells In
Bartlesvillc sand. This farm close TO
town on rock road and near interur-
ban line. " you arc in position 10 buy
farm and want ono with sure In
come Investigate this. Tandy {. Young,
Usage $40 or box 81, Tulsa.
WE HAVE a good farm, 20 acres, 80
acres in cultivation, near Prairie Grove
Ark. Patterson Realty Co, $40 Robinson
Bldg. Usage S0bO-Tl20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TENAs


THE SPEARMAN farm lands, located IN
Terry Gaines snd Noakun counties.
south plains Of the. panhandle, Texas,
are now being offered at prices and
terms which will enable aay industrl-
Gus farmer 10 buy and pay Tor farm
with less money than pay rent Pro-
ductlye lands, fine climate. abuu-
dance OF good pLro water and a Coun-
try In which one man raises moro cot
ton. moro corn and more sweet pOta-
toes and other farm products than a
whole family can gather. No insect
pests We make landlords out OF our
customers instead OF renters. Farmers
who are anxious TO own their farms are
invited 10 come 10 Scagrayes, Inspect
our farm lands look at the crops and
talk 10 tho men who raise them. 4 card
to w. a. SoRelle. general agent, 20 San
IA Fe building. SeagrAVes, Texas, wlll
bring you a descriptive pamphlet giv-
Ing detailed Information about these
lands and plan Of purchase. A reliable
agent wanted IN each county
VERY CHEAP TENAS RANCH-22.OOO
acres In panhandle $3.50 per acre. worth
$40. Every convenience apd equipment.
Other ranches all slses, everywhere. NJ.
4, simmons, Grand Temple. Kansas
CITY, Mo
so ACRES. not leased. only $500; act now
" you want y snap. Cedar ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19

spair- profit by Moscow experiences.
Moscow people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here's = Moscow resi-
dents statement.
Mrs r. F. Bailey, LAG N. Asbury
ST., says: "There is nothing better for
kidney trouble than Doan's Kidney
Pills. have great faith in them be-
cause received good results when
took them. When lived back East
suffered with my kidneys and my
back was always weak and lame. My
back ached so at times / could hardly
keep up and j had dizzy spells and
felt drowsy. As Deans Kidney Pills
had been used in the family with good
results, took some and they soon
cured me. don't have any kidney
trouble now"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Mrs. Bailey had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
SATURDAY ONLY
POLA NEGRI
in
"GYPSY BLOOD"

local team ran into fourteen splits
the first game. After that, they bowl
ed along better than any other team
in their squad.
First prize money ($35O) was won
by the Spokanes with 2905; the eigh-
tenth team Qast prize money, $3.50
was the PowellSanders team with
1882. The Wallace Elks slipped into
sixteenth place with 1884 pinss, win
ming a prize of $25.
The high single game OF the en-
tire tournament was 257, made by
Royce of Kellogg; the doubles were
won by Smith and Sorenson of Spo-
kane with 1866; the singles (three
games) was 646, made by Goodwin of
Hood River and Walden of Seattle.
Twenty-one bowlers made 600 or over
in this event. This was won by Good
win with a total of 1850.
The prize money totaled $4100, and
70 teams were entered, although all
did not appear.
Soon after the Moscow team had
finished at a. m. special match of
ten games for purse of $500 was
rolled by Sitka of Aberdeen and Flaw
in of Portland. Sitka won by 80
pins, and during the entire ten games
never missed a spare. Poor sportsman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19

partment of agriculture. The sug-
gested changes contemplate theelimf-
nation from United States No. l OF
badly misshapen potatoes and pota-
toes effected by hollow-heart, and the
addition of grade to be known as
United States No. / small There ap-
pears to bea widespread demand in
the potato industry for these modifi-
cations.
The principal reasons advanced for
the proposed changes are given by the
department of agriculture as follows:
Follows Commercial Rule.
Hollow-heart is universally con-
coded to be a serious deftc, which
should be eliminated from the United
States No. 1 grade and the revised
grade simply places official approval
upon common commercial practice.
For the past year or two it has been
the practice to consider hollow-hear
as not effecting the grade, but, in spite
Of this policy, the inclusion of such
stock has caused large numbers Of
reflections, which necessitated allow
ances.
Badly misshapen potatoes also in
jure the appearance Of the product
and cause excessive waste. Snce their
is generally recognized,
the department believes that they
should be excluded from United States
No. 1 grade, just as potatoes damaged
by deep scab, growth cracks or grub
injury are excluded for the same rea-
son. Many growers and shippers
are culling out such stock at the pres
ent time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
WILL ROGERS USES FIRST
MAKEUP IN NEW PICTURE

For the first time in his life Will
Rogers came out in full facial make
up for his characterization Of Romeo
in his latest Goldwyn release, "Doub-
ling for Romeo" Rogers thought
makeup superfluous, at least rouge.
He did use a touch of fleshing and a
sprinkling of powder now and then,
but that's as far as he ever went. But
then, he never had to wear pink tights
before, or blue sateen cloaks, or feath-
cred caps So he finally decided to
try it. When he sat down at his dres-
sing table he found that he didn't
know what to do So he shouted for
Lon CLANCY, the man of million fac
es, perhaps the greatest master OF
makeup on the screen today, who
was making a Gouverneur Morris
story, "Ace Of Hearts, for Goldwyn
on an adjoining stage CLANCY res
ponded and eventually Rogers en-
erged into the light of day with full
regalia Of lip rouge, eyebrow pencil,
and lash drops. CLANCY followed,
hopping his brow.
''Never again. he said Bill kept
springing his wise cracks and chew
ing his gum until I grew dizzy trying
to make the lipstick meet with his
month Half the time I'd jab at the
wrong time and Wilt would take
bite out of the stick"
Lon Clancy, to whom makeup is
everything, cannot understand VIII
Rogers indifference toward it.
Doubling for Romeo will be seen
at the Kenworthy theatre two days,
beginning Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
GERMAN PRODUCTS FINDING
READY MARKET, BUYERS FIND

Berlin, CA P)-American CONNER
cial representatives who come here
to make purchases find that German
manufacturers often are sold out for
year ahead and that they have long
time contracts with British, French,
Swiss and other nationalities and con-
sequently cannot guarantee deliver
les in America.
Five Hundred American buyers who
attended a recent exhibition of Ger
man-made goods are said to have
made few purchases except in such
lines as toys, novelties and nipple
ments, delivery of which usually
could not be guaranteed under year.
Americans here are devoting much
of their attention to purchasing heir
looms, art objects, paintings and ar
ticles associated with princely fam
lilies who are in financial straits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
IDAHO SPANISH CLUB
TO PRESENT OPERET'TA

In the near future the Spanish club
of the university will give portion OF
a Spanish operetta, according to Del
fin Rayna1do, instructor in Spanish,
who is president of the club. If more
time were available, the entire oper-
eta would be given.
At meeting of the club last night
several students gave speeches in the
Spanish tongue At the next meet
ing Spanish songs will be sung. The
purpose of the organization, which is
composed of students who have obtain
ed grade of "B'' or above, is to train
students in the practical use of Span
ish. Officers of the club are: Delf1n
Raynaldo, president; Margaret Kut-
newsky, Boise, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
Free Advice
on Painting -

Ask our az mt for advice,
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Speci6ca-
tion Department about the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
details
Makers of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, All-Purp os e
Varnishes. Silkenwhite
Enamel, Fifteen-for- Floors
Varnish. Washable Wall Fini
D. IL Rnaf pasnt porc I,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19

Due to the fact most of the various
teams were composed of Elks, this
was one Of the hardest matches of the
week to get in the money.
With the experience gained in this
tournament and with the material
available there is no reason why Mos
COW should not be placed on the map
in future meets. The tournament
next year will be held in Bellingham
and it is hoped Moscow will be rep
resented by one or two teams. Every
one reports good time, and the treat
ment accorded by Spokane was of the
best
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
Will Provide Needed Grade.

United States No small will pro-
vide a grade for potatoes which are
of good market quality but too small
to grade United States No. 1. During
the movement of early potatoes from
the southern states and to a lesser ex-
tent from some of the late producing
states, two sizes of potatoes are fire.
quently shipped as follows: stock
above 1%or 17s inches respectively,
the United States No. 1 minimum
sizes for long and round stock, and
stock between these sizes and liz
inches in diameter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
LITTLE POTLATCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss
Myrtle NOrtenson were Moscow visit
ors and shoppers last week
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gilchrist mo-
tored to Charleston Sunday afternoon.
Perry Hagan spent Easter Sunday
with Thomas Abrahamson at Blaine.
L. T. Jackson has been overhaul
ing r. c. Hatton's Ford the past few
days
This community was visited with
5 inches of snow for Easter Sunday.
l.. T Jacksan had the misfortune
OF having five gallons of gas and one
half gallon of oil stolen from his gar
age last Wednesday night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
Change IS PROPOSED
IN IDAHO SPUD GRADE

hington-Proposed changes in
the United States potato grades to
go into effect June Is to July l, have
been submitted for consideration to
400 of the principal factors in the po-
tatO industry by the United States de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
now running into millions

The best paints are scientific In
formula and preparation. We've been
making them for 73 years.
The best materials-PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure
zinc, and pure colors-are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically
exact proportions with longtime skill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19

766 S9l SIT l474
On account of the heavy pins, ex-
tremely fast alleys and to being unac-
customed to bowling before large
crowd which rooted like a Idaho
Pullman football bunch of fans, the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
REPORTED Big SUCCESS

The Tenth Northwest International
Bowling Congress, held at Spokane
April 10th to 18th, saw Moscow en-
tered for the first time, and while the
local team did not win any prizes,
they made a creditable showing. Ex-
act figures are not available at this
time, but in the Northwest tourney,
where over fifty of the classiest teams
OF this part of the country were en-
tered. the local bunch was probably
30th. The score in this tournament
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19

ship on the part of some Portland
men who tried to start riot hurt the
chances of their men, who rolled an
excellent game.
The Northwest Sweepstakes was won
by the Ben Cohn team of Spokane with
a score of 1921, with high game Of
1899.
In the Elk's Sweepstakes eight
teams were entered, the Butte Elks
winning with score Of 2815. The
MOSCOW Elks made the following.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19

BRACE UP.
Do you feel old before your time
Is your back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07

Friendly Attitude OF Some Daily Papers
Lulls Some of Them to Dreams
When They Should Work

Iy he has incurred the enmity of men
nigh In soft jobs, who have been hold
ing down good thing for years.
eza
James A. Quinn is doing great work
for the whole Democratic ticket He
is looking after registration details
especially and is putting Democrats
on guard against frauds.
~esA
The Chicago Public Library will be
twenty-five years on it's present site
October 9.
~S
They had great time at Lincoln
Park Monday afternoon when the cere-
monies attending the laying of the
corner stone of the new aquarium
were held. The building will be COM
pleted in about six weeks, according
to Edwin III. Clark, the architect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
CITIZENS ASSN
FOR ADOPTION OF
NEW CONSTITUTION

The Citizens Association has come
out openly for the adoption of the
new constitution December r.
Among the changes the new consti-
tuition will bring about are:
Chicago is given complete powers
Of local self government, substantially
as requested by the City Council
That body is authorized to call a char
ter convention to revise the City
Charter. The city is given all neces-
sary power to enable it to deal with
public utilities Provision is also
made for consolidation of taxing
bodies.
The new Circuit court of Cook coun-
ty will take the place of the present
Circuit court, the Superior court, the
Probate court, the County court, the
Criminal court, the Municipal court of
Chicago and the City Court of Chi
cago Heights. This unified court will
have seventy-one judges, each having
equal and complete jurisdiction as
to civil and criminal cases. The new
court is to be organized into two
general divisions, civil and criminal,
with departments and special branch
es in each division The new court
will be launched by the Supreme court
of Illinois next spring if the new con-
stitution is ratified
Instead of choosing three represen-
tatives from each senatorial district
under plan which permits a voter
to concentrate three votes on one
candidate, the 153 members of the
lower house at Springfield will be
elected from 153 representative dis
tricts, without cumulative voting This
change, which was proposed by the
Legislative Voters League, should
help to bring about improvement in
the personnel of the legislature, as
the workings of the cumulative sys-
tenn have so restricted nominations
that the voters have been deprived
of a rightful opportunity to choose
members of the House on the basis
of personal fitness.
Other improvements, some of which
will affect Cook county as we'll as the
rest of the state, may be summar-
lied as follows:
Cook county is given additional rep
resentation on the Supreme court, as
the Seventh Judicial, District, com
prising the counties of Cook, Lake,
Will, Dupage and Kankakee will elect
three judges, no more than two OF
, whom shall come from the same
| county
The judicial system of the state is
reorganized and strengthened.
The legislature is empowered to re
organize and reform the government
of counties throughout the state, III
| Guiding Cook county
Legislative procedure is better safe
guarded, especially by requirements
which will prevent the passage of ap
preparation bills without due consid
Grafton.
The legislature may provide thai
women may be eligible to serve a.