davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
MRS. KEACH TELLS HOW SHE
GOT TO KNOW RAT-SNAF."

Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he just got rid of droves
with RAT-SNAP. This started me
thinking. Tried RAT-SNAP my
self. It killed II and scared the
rest away" RAT-SNAP comes in
three sizes, 25c, SOC, $100. Sold and
guaranteed by jackson County
Hardware Company. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05

SudTdutCCu ny JdChOOu ~ y u II
Hardware Company. adv.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
North Carolina.
Jackson County.
By virtue of a judgment rendered
in the Superior Court of Jackson
County, at May Term, 1919. in the
case of Roy Cowan, Administrator
of Isabella Phillips, Administrative
of D. H. Phillips, deceased, vs. John |
G. Phillips, Rufus Phillips, Rebecca
Crawford, Betty Jane Hughes, Nan
ME Coward, Eva Phillips. Estella
Phillips and others, the undersigned
Administrator will sell at the Court
House door in the town of Sylvia,
Jackson County, N. c., on Monday,
the 9th day Of October, 1919, be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock A. NJ
and two o'clock P. NJ, at public auc-
ton, for cash to the highest bidder,
the following described lands and
interest in lands. tO-Wit:
FIRST TRACT.
Beginning at a red-oak at the
mouth of a wet weather branch ON
the North bank of Tuckaseigee Riv-
er, Susan Hensons corner; and runs
thence with her line N. 80 IL de-
grees E., IS poles to a stake on top
of mill ridge, Susan Hensons corner;
t thence up the top of mill ridge With
its meanders N. AZ degrees E. IA
: poles to a white-oak on top of said
). ridge; then N. 81 IL degrees E., 67
e poles to stake and pointers; thence
e 40 degrees E. 10 poles to sourwood
|, on top of said ridge in the old line
I thence with said old line S. 80 de-
: grees E.; % poles to a small white.
l. oak in said line; thence S. 33 degree:
w., to black walnut at the heaG
: OF branch; thence down the branch
S. 40 degrees w., % poles to noun
! tain-oak; thence S. 81 degrees w.
Is poles to a white-oak; thence S
[e 36 degrees w., 20 poles to noun
tain oak; thence N, s degrees II
poles to stake: thence N. Is degrees
N, L poles to a red oak on tn,
la bank of Tuckaseigee River; thenc
aS down the River % poles to the Be
= ginning, containing 81 acres NOR
+ or less.
H. SECOND TRACT.
Beginning at locust and chin
l quapin on tie South bank of Tuck
~ aseigee River, the beginning corne
ife of the 10 acre tract and runs theme
with the line of said tract N. 35 dt
ac grees W., 81 poles to a hickory (no'
III DOWN; thence N. As degrees E.,
- 80 pole to a locust (low down, the b,
it ginning corner of grant No 425
de- thence with the line of grant IN
zen 425 W. 40 poles to double do
~ ~ wood; thence N "a poles to blac
vas oak in the head of hollow; thent
n.y. N. SO degrees E., is poles to pin
ous Silas Davis corner; thence leavi1
ma said line S. so degrees E., 61-2 pol
t tsn 10 a double chinquapin on top of
d ridge; thence S. 20 degrees E.
poles to small white-oak at Il
he head of branch; thence down sa
nae branch with its meanders S. IA d
,a M grees E., II poles to a poplar on Il
has East bank of said branch; then
ect- still with the branch S. 4 degrees
tite 46 poles to stake on the Nor
me bank of Tuckaseigee River at t
na mouth of said branch; thence do1
ina. the river to the beginning, contai
,ells ing 40 acres more or less.
my This the first day of Septt NIB
has 1919
,ery DOW co1uAn
5ing n''
,,.c Adm ministrator of the Estate
D. fl. Phillips. Deceased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
PRICES OF WAR FOOD
REDUCED FOR PUBLIC
I'ricc Ast Of Government Supplies
Ia 80 Sold IL Jndcr Prevailing
Market Prices

WASHINGTON Aug s--Thc war
department made public today "a
complete list of AN subsistence
storea available for sale to tho pub
lie through tho parcels post or
through municipal selling agencies.
Costs of the commodities tn tho
government, the department mii.
had been disrcEHrdcd entirely n
fixing the prices Of sale which are
materially lower thuu prevailing
market rates
The prices quoted are T. %. b. and
from storage points I'm each OF ihd
~ districts into which the country
is divided FOR war department sub
siStence purposes The department
now IL re-distrihutlng tho food sup
plies In the "a areas, In order that
each may have iis proportion per
population OF the ~ articles offered
tDr public sale
n Tho price tables include thn price
per can a. Individual units In each
case and also the price per case
or larger epntnincr II also shows
The gross weight per can and per
case IN order that the public may
arrive AT the price they viii have
To pay by adding parcel post rates
from the nearest distributing point
20 the home OF the consumer TO the
T. o b. prices quoted
Municipal selling agencies will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

FOR ShtE -aoKl tube, SIS 3oN5H
fl.1i. 1211n ~ 90. 1ZNl 81 60. atyt
e1 ao. 3HrgH 50 so these tube, are new
and guaranteed. repair parts tor the fol.
lowing parts. Grant six uds tour and
s'gmlsyhnder I9ls .nnirk 'l. Pullman.
liup Appsrso1 eight Nsle StudcbAkrr.
Case. Roo. Hrsrnr Dodge ChaImrrs.
saxon 'our new Fo-d ay'es 81 90. front
hub ~ 90. rear huh Al 30 timer wiros
t.c Tori 'ptns, 81. arg stock Of
Ford parts ai th,ra. discount new And
used springs for a. make, Of rars. the
largest stock u Tulsa Champion y spark
plugs tjr Auto Salvage -l5 East Svc.
oui street
FOR sNLF Twin sn Packard ,pcsdst.r
Mercer spsrdfi,r Pierce Arrow 16
stripped ANY reasonable offer Will buy
these ears Auto eaIvag,. 2t' Fast
Second street
FOR SALE .latp adaior. s,uthvystrru
saraze slI North Main.
FOR ~NLt Fo5d touring IHlg. n good
mechanical condition. $3.50 cash llg
last Second oaEr r5f2
FOR SALE Ford counter balanced r-ank
shaft bish speed ramshau Bosch
1 Under h.h. with aIumlHum piston.
to no % YOU want something fast
sec these parts Auto salvage aib
thsf Second street
FOR ~NlE-rord touring 1914 rsal bar
gain Tor $500 llH Fast Second Usage
FOR SALE Tul bod, 'or Ford or oII.
trade for rn1dstgr bod. frr lori car DaW
9ft East SHlh
FOR NNlf Auto good or-rr. somr speed
toah hurkf' seats cheap for .gsh. ln.
gu.rr a' once Nart' toi South t'r1
AUTO SUPPLIES AND aerAiRs IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

umpur, rprhr charges com fn,.
shipments u boz added FOO inr price
quoted Ny iur Hui department, Du
tho parcels post distribution mo-
orders Will np received direct Uy 'hn
war department buf only through
the pusfufnco department whlch
viii regulation the supplies hy
case OF larger package. the post
murioru foo turn breaking these
shipments mp into unit PACKAGE of
a single can or several cans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

! T..E, l.....l ..,..r., 200. ,,,,,.t.
80. pr, E.,t..f 80 t,,...' ~.
''' W. ''''''' '.'"''
| huHION. $50 Two hghi housekeeping
'''"h "'''' '''''."'".
! hIl NFlA. y. 70. INo modern furnished
rooms Tor housekeeping piano. Phone
! ''at" '-''.
d. WOOD s 7iI Three furnished rooms
| Tor hEhi oustknrping modern osaEu
-. '.. ................
ROOSEVELT. lN' beiwsen T~e.iih
and Ihrlrenih on south Boston ihr"o
s ,p,uS 'p,,, ~.
o.,,r ggTg
-,
a., I'm. 49, t,,",.,., t.l Xxx,
LIN. .J,,,,,rs l.h oJ.,,
o.,,. tLIBs
-
IENiH y. goo Three furnished hsh'
l a' ,., ,p'.iii y" ,',, ..u,p.
- lii - a. t..,,,r VrY ~,
Tor orly a.. ,o .,,s,t n.rty
MAIN -l5-T Three nrri,hsd light
housekeeping rooms. no objections TO
babies
I.WOup N. so Southeast room mod
sra . ',a de,l'''.e. f0''e o''s' ~, J..
.rb b,,b rirr rIo,T NJ pl,ro Tor tsat
kind Of prope KiImef apartments.
Phone usage G511 n
RObSFNEtT 400 Vatueer Tw~.ffh
and Thirtrsu,h sn south boston. one ana
two nicely furnished housck rcping rooms
osare 92H1
PnrRTu tau.-Iivht bnusrL.rptpr
+ room
rrtrI "A .,. ...,....- H.. -...-.,. ,.,-
r,,h.d ro,,r, 10, t,,.el..,.,, tr.t pc,r
adults Phone 57,7
,,I ,,.,,.,i, ,..-.g.,-,-i,.t
b.v..t..,,,g ,r,,,,nsrt, ~.s ,,i., ,r5
cirrirfrit, mrrf,Nrd phor. Oenr. ,5IT.R
pi.i,,t.,ar ,,.,, ,..s, -
ks.nipy roors moj.rp dovo,tsir, pbor.
IEfi
F,p -pt~r .Tt..-...,.,,... ...,.,. -i..,,
tvh NJ D',, ,"om sg''' ,o' ,.Lu.
I,sli,, ,gon, .,th .is,niry ,orrL neil
furrishrd Usage ,gb4
.ltyoon .r,,,. -o,rr. ,,,,,.t.j ii.n,
bous.t .erinr apar,meat,. ras water aud
efrftririt,. Furnished Usage SSIRR
Won ptNT .n,...-,..,, t.,.... ,,,,,,.t.l f,r
Iirrt to1.,E,rpirr %, North Na,heU
,py-t.v -,,.l w., ,.,., a., I,.b,
sr,,,,,,,. - - -. ,...,
80 u !, '.1', ''N"'
.'"'''' ..'"A ''''', '''' -.=
ROOMS FOR hEhT-lUhNIshhD II
ELWOOp. y, III Furnished front bed
room 'or vent Cedar H0i
private home good Iorauon. gentlemen
preferred Osage li2T r.
N,p-rtrt ,s1, ...,...l. ..r.. .,. -,.-,,f.
N'hI " ~. - %l's'"f ,o'"c, i"o,u ,"'a ,.,i
Furnished, adjoining bath new brick
" pti,atr apartment tire. blocks south Of
Cos'su Phone 2blU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

DETROIT = iOI7 Two light housosscp
uguE rooms modern. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

HODGE. D. l-li-T'rce rooms furnished
FOR Housekeeping modern, downstair,
OAFr 1911
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

FRISCO. g. on Two exceptionally nro
iiTht housekeeping rooms. clean. modern
summer faIsA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

llbllT huusek rrpiug rooms furnished
sleeping rooms Niuoun apArtmeutx
Alabama street West Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
WANT ADS
RArrs Avn MroRNArloN

lhc per word Tor one time
lc per Vdri for two or Worr tlmss.
g1U per word ior ono month
Minimum space 10 words
Minimum amount one fiUr zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

MANHEll. <. Iga-Tpo front ground
floor rooms, modern. no children Phone
gIUa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS
IA sALLEuoTri

IA SALLE' HOTEL
Alh souih Denver Elegant cool rooms
L.IOBS HOTEL
Nov opra Tor busiuras. everything new
iirepfoof building. nice rooms o. per week
1Ar per night auH tast Fuu Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
AUTOMOBILES
Just q Few
Left and Our
Prices Are
Right

1918 Studebaker 2-passenger
roadster ........... $500
1918 Oldsmobile 3 7-passen-
ger, like new ......$l 300
1917 Marmion passenger,
good as new .....$2, 500
1918 Chandler touring, slight
ly used ..........$l, ,250
1919 Chandler touring demon
strator ..........$l, ,l75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09


ELGlN. s.. 7lG-Thrcs furnished rooms.
electricity and bath, adulu ouJ SO
per week
MiNBEll. <. Ig1--Tso front rtound
floor rooms. modorn. no children Phone
nos
ROCKFORD p. 1871 Two rooms. reas-u
able, gas and water Furnished references.
can Usage a'H1J stier d m.
DETROIT = 1917 Two light bousckscp
inguE rooms modern Phone Usage
NINTH vs. tgt For rrnt two modern
connecting Housekeeping roomss garage
Ho r.iiIfau
FRISCO. s.. on Two exceptionally piro
HIGHT Housekeeping rooms. clean. modern.
summer urss
HODGE p. l-li-TNrce rooms furnished
for Housekeeping modern, downstairs.
OpEr 1911
LlGuT housekeeping rooms furnished
sleeping rooms Niuoun apartment
Alabama street West Tulsa
CHtYtNNE y. G27 Two large basement
rooms. modern, fine nri.hborho1d. o.
per seek close Boo
HODGE D. 1905 Two NIGEL, hrr.shrd
light housekeeping rooms private ru.
trance ur Kendall car nr admiral ihrry
BOSTON S. $50. Two light Hou,rAegpins
rooms nicely inrrlshsd
OLYMPIA n. T2I..Tvo modern Furnished
rooms 'or housekeeping piano Phone
utage 1853
~ Wpup s.. 7lI- Thrco urri,b~d rooms
Tor light housrh oepiug modern. Osago
$40.
ROOSEVELT D. iog Between TweIfih
and Thirteenth on South Boston. thrro
nicely furnished housekeeping rooms.
pr'yur bath. also one room Phone
OAEH g2I1
uDSTuN -1s Tor rrni two upstairs
front rooms nir,, FURNISHED for light
housekeeping adjoining bath. modern.
Usage hrl2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

ELGlN. s.. 7l6-Thrcs furnished rooms.
electricity and bath adults oulJ SO
Uer N,Fa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

long and interesting history, It has
lived through e~pidemics. massacres
and revolutions. In seven years il has
woathered four wars. The last Ave
years have been the most critical In
It's career. II has c~ndedvored in every
way possible TO be OF service to the
suffering people in tho city and in
the hosphorus villages, II has pro.
tected aud cared for prosecuted Ar
menlSn girls whose fate, had 1t not
been for kind American friends,
would have been pitifuh
Famine has come very near the
gates of the city; there have been
several serious epidemlcs: prices of
food and fuel have been almost pro.
htbitiye; life and property have been
Insecure; and for many months the
college authorities feared the build
ings would be seized Cor government
purposes. In spite Of these dlfieul.
ties the work of the college has gone
on. 1t is q wonderful record OF
American achievement and persever
ence.
Turkish women who. IN the past,
have heoA kept at hame IN the strict
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Father of Ten
Children Asks
DiUorceDecre

Alleging that his wife deserted him
in September 1918 after leading a life
of disrepute with another man,
Thomas Il. Powell, father of ten child
rem today began suit for divorce
against Flora Powell. In his complaint
Powell claims that he doesn't know
where his wife is now, and that she
has never returned after the day she
left him.
They were married at Azoza, Call
i~fornia, November 4. 1894, later NOV
ing to Modesto. At Modesto, Powell
alleges, his wife continuously associat-
ed with another man until the matter
was brought to the attention of auth
critics there and she, with the four
older children We're deported to Salem.
After two days here, he claims, she
fled for parts unknown to him,
Powell asks the custody OF the six
minor children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
SEATTLE UNION RECORD
PLANT AGAIN Seized.

Seattle, Wash, Nov, 21,--If the
United States marshal's office seized
the plant OF the Union Record, a la
Dor paper here, q second time on No
vember IA, the seizure was without
authority from United states Commits
sioner McClelland,
This decision was given by the com
missioner today. Tn Union Records
plant was seized the first time on No
vember IS.
my understanding of lthe tcsti-
mony,' said McClelland. lis that II
was later given up. II that is true the
writ OF seizure $ dead.
The Unon Record was closed short
~ after the Centralia armistice day
killings when warrants We're Issued
against the publishers charging them
with violating the espionage law.
Employees of the Union Record APP
peared at the plant this afternoon
and demanded possession of the place.
The officer in charge refused the de-
mand, saying he had no authority to
surrender IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

pan would &c illegal and uncoiistitu-
tiorial."
s'ornwell .yi.td the UniteL Press
~ have wited Governor Harding
that inasm. ii as comparatively few
n mes in this state are ldie and pro
duction is more Than rs per cent nor.
mai, no drastic action is necessary
here.
.As to my attitude regarding Gov
ernor Harding's proposal the strike has
been declared unlawful by the presi-
dent and the federal court. A vast ma.
jority of the miners of this state &C
cepted that decision in good faith - =
Would Close Industries.
Il would favor closing non-essentia
industries, conserving the coal supply
and fighting 1t out If 1t takes all win
ter, rather than usurp authority not
rightly vested in the state.
Governor Harding's proposal would
probably be welcomed by the radical
leaders who planned the steel and coal
strikes and expected q general railroad
strike TO pull them across"
Governor Black of Kentucky said:
II will, of course, exercise all the
authorityNI possess in the case Of an
emergency. Miners are gradually re-
surniIg work in Kentucky"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Packers Use Old Tactics
To Prevent Regulations

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 21.-IThe
great meat packers are using the
same weapons against the federal
trade commission as they used agains,
Roosevelt in 1906 TO prevent the pass
s OF a meat inspection bill, William
u. Colver, chairman Of the federal
trade commission, told the convention
Of American speciality manufacturers
here today.
Colver mentioned the resolution by
Senator Sherman, charging the COM
mission with treason and the resolu-
ton by Senator Watson, charging that
employees of the commission were fav-
CRADLE to bolshcvism and socialism.
He did not, however, mention Watson
by name.
Colyer said the question to be de-
iermined was whether the packers
we're Il blessing OF a menace
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
by Ralph r. Couch

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 2l.-Coal opera
tors and chiefs of four hundred thou
sand miners still on strike may reach
agreement here today or tomorrow,
Miners have decided to receded from
their demand for sixty per cent wage
increase, according to Secretary Green
of the United Mine Workers.
Il suppose we shall have to submit
a proposal counter to the one the OPP
orators made yesterday" said Green.
IT will be q n i~rreducible minimum.
1t probably will be submitted today
The proposal which the operators
mad late yesterday was rejected as
entirely Inadequate" by the miners.
1t included an offer OF Is cents more
a ton for both machine and powder or
pick miners who now receive ~ and
"a cants a ton. respectively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Two Killed When Powder
Plant Wrecked By Blast

Newcastle, Pa. Nov. 2t.-Two men
are known to have been killed and
the entire plant of the Grasseli Powder
COMPANY at Quaker Falls, nine miles
west of here, was destroyed by an ex-
~rlosion late today. Wires We're torn
down and details were not obtainable,
The blast was reported to have shak-
en- sections OF this city and West Pitts
burgh.
All available ambllances in this-,ity
and Youngstown, Ohio, were sent to
the scene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Congress Asked To Provide
Money For Reclamation

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. GA
recommendation that congress provide
$25O.Ooo.0OO to carry on reclamation
Of arid lands under the present recla-
nation act, was made today by the
Western States Irrigation conference
which is meeting here.
Delegates from thirteen western
states are meeting to effect a perma-
nent organization looking to the de-
velopment of the far west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Rejection Of League Will
Mean Bigger Navy---D Daniels

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 21.--Rejection Of
the league of nations covenant by CON
gress will be the signal for a great ma
val program, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels said in an address here today
before the chamber of commerce.
"Ehe United States will need q navy
large enough to oppose the best navies
in the world he said, "if the league OF
nations is defeated"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Three Arrested In Drug
/, Raid AT Yakima Thursday

Yakima, WASH, Nov. 2t.--Three
men we're arrested and huge quantities
of dope seized here late yesterday in
what revenue officials claim was one
OF the biggest drug raids in the north
west.
Q. NJ Campbell, James Il. Davis and
Roscoe Mckee r under arrest.
The value Of the dope seized runs
Into thousands of dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Cleveland Coal Shortage
Strikes Hard AT Industry

Cleveland, o., Nov. 21.-One week
more will see probably a dozen plants
in Cleveland completely shut down
and many others curtailing produc-
tion due to the coal shortage, accord
ing to reports today in the hands of
the Cleveland fuel committee. IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Emmeline Pankhurst Is
Guest OF Spokane Today

Spokane, WASH, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Em-
incline Pankhurst. noted British snf-
fragette. arrived here today from BILL
ings, Mont, and is scheduled for a
lecture Tuesday night. The Daughters
Of the British Empire are arranging a
reception for her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
GIRL FOUND MURDERED

Omaha, Neb, NOV. 21,-Police are
puzzled as to the Identity OF a beauti.
fal, well dressed giri Of about 20 years.
whose body was found Thursday IN i
ravine twelve miles north Of Omaha by
Als.eG ]. Peterson, a farmer. A bullet
Neunde behind the left ear was sa
cause Of death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Labor Council OF Portland
Denounces C%entralia RiOI

Portland, Or, Nov. 21,-The Central
Labor Council unanimously passed
resolutions last night denouncing the
Armistiee day shootlngs at centraliN
and disclaiming N sympathy or af-
filiation with the |. w. w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
1919
GRADUATING
CLASS -
REPRESENTiN6-5 TURKS
8 AR MANS 5 6ULGARlANS
+GREEkS hE6REW

than the shut-in women of the
Near East. Christian, Moslcm and
Jew, they all ask to have windows
opened into a larger world. Thou
sands OF them want education and
other thousandy, shipwrcckcd by war,
need training for s%elf-support;
Constantinople College Tor Women,
conducted by the trustees Of the
American College Tor Gir,s at Con.
stantinople in Turkey--chartered I'M
der the laws OF Massachusetts, with
American headquarters at 70 Fifth
avenue, New York city--ls doing
\ great aud merciful work among
girls by Introducing courses IN prae-
teal arts and professions. So much
needed in the new social reeenstruc-
ton of the Immediate future,
Few forces have done more to in
culcate the principles OF peace and
justice In the Balkans and Asla Minor
than C~onstantinople College. Here
the daughters OF many nations
study and live together in com
plcte harmony. Thus they learn a
tolerance that directly influences
thelc lives and 'he evolution OF their
people.
/. The purpose Of the college Is char
:actcr building through higher educa-
ltion. 1t aims to guide the nations OF
lthe Near East toward democratic prin.
ciples, The American spirit Of indie
Ipendence and courage and The love
lof freedom ana truth.
onstantinonie College has had a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

An incendiary fire at Leona. near
Cottage Grove. has destroyed the store
of the Leona Mills company. A note
was left stating that was 60
ing to get" the rest of the property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

est secluslon have been forced by
war conditions to break away
from custom and become wage
earners. For centuries they have re-
ceiyed the very slight education re
| CURED for their limited sphere. With
this poor equipment many are 10Y
trying to arm a living. The time
lfas come when Turkish women who
have long needed aud Conscientious
" desired education are at last per.
mitted 10 obtain al education.
On every hand there is not only an
Increased desire for education, but an
Increased opportunity. Unprecedented
aud amazing. for the educated woman
to be of service. Closed doors have
been opened and fifteen n~atlonalities
of the Near East are waiting for the
help Of their own trained women.
With q modest beginning as 4 mis-.
sion school on the Aslntic shore Of
the Bosphorus, Constantinople College
has developed from year to year until
today 1t has the distinction of being
the only college of its kind in the
Near East. 1t occupies a site of
tlfty,four acres on a hill at Arnaout-
keuy, on the European shore of the
Bosphorus, about six miles from the
center Of the city. 1t has a faculty
Of American women and Near East
ern scholars. Its curriculum is based
on those Of the best women's colleges
in the United States. The work of
Constantinople College is entirely non.
sectarlan: the students include girls
OF every faith. This Institution is
not endowed, 1t Is maintained By
voluntary contributions supplement-
Ing student fees,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
COAL SHORTAGE
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over COUNTRY

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