davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Exit the Of.
tOnnan Empire

What Is now to be? Amid the I'M
certainties one thing is certain. As
an independent power, state to be
reckoned with among world powers,
Turkey passes off the stage. A form
of Ottoman government may survive
in Asia. For how long? Who can
tell? AS all modern history shows,
any Moslem state is handicapped in
the race of human progress by its
ancestral faith. 1t Is no better, 1t
is worse off, II its leaders are liber.
ais merely wearing the cloak of Is.
lam. Unhappily while some Of .he
leaders Of the Young Turk party were
educated in Europe not one of them
had the training Of an American col
lege, as SO many Of the formers of
the state of Bulgaria had. How diff
ferent the result!
To return to Constantinople. What
Is to be her future? 1t now seems
unlikely that Great Britain and
France will stand in Russia's way
to the full realization of her long
cherished hope. If that hope is re.
allied Greece will be disappointed
and aggrieved. 1t will be difficult to
placate Italy. A proposition will
doubtless be made for the interna
tionalization of Constantinople. The
word is very long and the act will
be found extremely difficult. One
power must rule there, not two or
half a dozen. The final settlement
will doubtless be made under some
guarantees agreed upon by the Al
lies.
Russia Is not what she was quar-
ter of century ago. Liberal Ideals
have greatly gained in strength
among the people, and even in gov
ernmental circles in that empire. In
any case those straits, the Bosporu'
and the Dardanelles, will hereafter
be neutral waters.
Americas interests in those land.
are happily not at all political. The!
are philanthropic, educational, Chris
tian. They are highly appreciated
by all classes and all races, MussuI
man and nonMussulman. American
institutions there are many, stratel
ically located, firmly established. TIL
American spirit pervades them. The
will remain and they will grow a
}. the years pass, as the inevitabl
q changes take place. They will col
A tinue their benefcent work for tn
{ coming generations of all those IA
/. es, our brothers, deserving and de
tined to share with US the blessinf
s of a common heritage-From Go
6 stantinople and the Turks" by Rev
$ George F. Herrick in the America
a Review of Reviews for April.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

at the height of the Adams apple"
and in the more extreme ones a bit
beyond. The general effect Of these
collars is trimness not unlike The
Puritan collars which we sec N I'd
pictures. But, as some one said
not long ago, "a dress may look very
much like the old styles, but rest
assured there is something different
about it," In this case it is the V of
bare neck which shows as the collar
spreads away from where it is tas-
tened. With this collar are worn
deep cuffs. Sometimes the material
used for this collar and cuffs set is
of doubled linen and again 1t Is OF
single linen with frills of narrow I'm
broidery or lace on the edge. They
also often have insets OF lace medal
lions.
All kinds of ehecks-wide, narrow.
irregular and wavering-are used IN
the spring and summer frocks. Thsy
are usually made up and down OF The
stripe, but there is quite vogue this
year, for those who are slender
enough to allow of it, to have the
stripes made up running rounl aud
round. Again the up and down Is
used, but with trimmings Of bands
running all around. In my srst "
Illustration is a simple, trim irocB
made up in striped blue and white
crepe. Each blue stripe Is checked
blue and white and through the white
stripe are fiecks of heavier threads.
The neat side closing of the waist
corresponds with the side closing ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

the skirt. The cuffs and collar are
of blue crepe which matches The blue
In the stripe. Small cloth covered
buttons are used down the front OF
the waist in groups of four, ana e"n-
tinue twice on the skirt.
The sheer frocks with many frills
and ruffles are particularly smart mis-
season and have a revival from years
gone by. Powered organizes AZ d
lawns make these charming dresses
as well as the plain white and colors.
One very pretty white organdy which
| liked had a skirt slashed up at the
knee length about twelve inches
apart all around the skirt. The bot
tom of the skirt and the slashes were
edged around with continuous three
inch ruffle of the organdy. These
deep slashes and scallops are very
airy and pretty.
A strikingly pretty evening dress
was designed by La Croix. The ma
terial used was greenish yellow, call
ed exposition gold, grossgrain SILK
striped with a broad satin stripe and
three narrow ones. The bodice was
perfectly straight under the arms and
fitted loosely about the waist; the
lower edge of the bodice was finish
ed with a band of the silk with the
stripes running around. The skirt
was also straight hanging, with wild
err band Of the silk at the bottom
The sleeves and yoke OF the waist
are of black maline with a cape Ike
piece Of maline lace fastened in the
middle of the back and extending &c
the end of the long sleeves. The com
bination Of black tulle and greenisi
yellow was striking and artistic,
My second illustration is of flow
cred voile. The skirt Is ruffled a
the bottom and In the middle viii
two narrow ruffles. The waist II
quite simple with three quarter bel
sleeves. A vest and collar OF Whit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
10 CENT "cAsCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biilousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath--candy cathartlc.

No odds how bad your liver. stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels--you always get
relief with Cascarets. They lmme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry OFF the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

wolfe gives the dainty touch OF white
which adds so much to the dainty
colors of the new materials.
Girdles and belts which are to be
worn with the spring frocks and suits
are both wide and narrow and many
dresses have none at all, so for Duce
these may be suited to the individual
taste. Wide pleated girdles ere 10
be seen on some dresses, ending with
long sash ends, which are crossed
either back or front and tied loose
ly, and ribbon girdles are very pop.
MAR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

the bare ne.k shows. Another ra'
Their military model with a V neck
has a collar high in the back ana
coming a little forward, where 1t Is
caught by a loop of cord to brass
button on each side.
Many skirts are finished with
slashed or scalloped lower edge'
which is bound with the same or
contrasting material. On strikinB
and practical dress which ! have re-
Gently seen with this feature was OF
black wolfe over taffeta, in shade
of plum verging onto old rose. Inc
bodice of the dress had almost the
appearance OF jacket. The voiie
was fitted plain over the SILK ana
both were gathered together at the
waistline, so it had the appearance
OF being shadowy solid color. Ihe
collar lined with the taffeta was hish
at the back and on the sides were
separate pieces, which looked IKE
METALS, TO frame the face. The Skill
of black wolfe hung independently oil
the silk underskirt, and was slasheu
around the bottom and bound Win
black wolfe and piped with the FINEST
edge of the silk. The underskirt was
also slashed and bound of ITSELF "A
wide pleated girdle Of the SILK sur
rounded the waist, crossed IN inc
back and tied loosely in the 'front.'
An important feature OF this uress
was the sleeves which were three
quarter, and not full length Ihey
were n narrow bell shape and iacec
hack with the silk on the right sue
For the summer dress many mou
els of pongee are shown. one pom
gee dress was trimmed with royaI
blue embroidery. The bodice was o'
pongee with pleated front OF chihon
exactly the same shade. the coia'
was low and extended out to th'
shoulder tips, scalloped in the IRON
and embroidered in the blue. a III
of ecru lace edged the collar AM
extended down the front OF TN
waist. The long. close fitting sleeves
we're finished with narrow cuifs EN-
broidered with the blue. the sk'r
was made with a yoke in front, an
falling from the yoke was pieate'
section. while at the sides the yok
and skirt were in one.
Another pongee dress made In sem
Princess style is trimmed down IN
front of the waist with braid In mil
tary style, and the edge OF the opei
ing of the waist, which extends to IN
waistline is finished with a ra'he
large cord which knots loosely.
A new style of collar which Is tai
ing many people by storm Is made q
white linen. 1t is cut circular an
placed on a band around the nee
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
ALMOND CHICKEN SOUP

Simmer a small can Of boned chick
on (or the remains of good sized
roast chicken) with knuckie OF veal
until the veal is thoroughly cooked.
Strain and drop in handful of the
split halves. of blanched almonds
Pour slowly into tureen containing
the we'll whipped white of one egg
beating It briskly to froth. just
before serving add a half pint OF
whipped cream.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
AS SHOWN IN THE
new YORK OPENINGS
Skirts of Wool, Silk or Oreandy Scallop.
ed at the Lower Edge. New
Modes in Collars

New York, April 5.-All dresses
are full short whether for morning,
afternoon, or evening wear. Collars
are high in the back with some kind
of an opening in front. One dress Of
black taffeta has a collar high in the
back with a fiaring white organdy
collar above; around the collar and
tying in a bow in front is a piece Of
black ribbon, giving the collar an
old time stock appearance. Below
the ribbon bow is an open V, where
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS

How shall morals be taught, Is a
subject of paticular interest to mo-
theirs during the early years of a
child's school life, when probably one
days experience Of evil associations
may undo months Of care OF home en-
vironment
This is one of the most dishearten
ing positions today for the average
mother. She gives her child individu
al training, surrounds 1t with uplifting
associations, and when the time
comes to send the object Of her indi-
vidual care among others who may
not have been equally well guarded,
she does II with fear and trembling,
which one must acknowledge is fire.
quently justified. One hears con
stantly of this child or that doing
some absolutely evil thing OF the
enormity of which 1t seems to be ut
terly unconscious.
/ still cling to my conviction born
years ago, that a child must not be
allowed to leave safe environment
(safe from moral as we'll as from
q physical standpoinD for one that is
doubtful, until habit OF distinction
between right and wrong has beer
formed by the child. 1t Is surpris
ing how early in life this may be
accomplished IL mothers will devote
thought and love to the early gropinf
of the childs mind for a knowledge
Of what is right and wrong.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
MAKES 81 FEEL LIKE IS

Il suffered from kidney ailment for
two years." writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridg
es, Robinson, Miss, 81 commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. | am 61 years of age
and feel like II 16 year old girl. .
Foley Kidney Pills invigorate weak
and deranged kidneys, relieve back.
ache, rheumatism and bladder trou
BILE. Cache Valley Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
OUR "JITNEY" OFFER
THIS AND 5 CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, H., writing your
name and address plainly. You Will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney pills, and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Cache Valley Drug Co
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds
burns, s.alds, old sores, rash char
ed skin is BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ.
MENT. 1t is both healing and anti
septic. Price Csc, soc and $l.OO per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co, ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
TO SALT LAKE CITY

Via oregon Short Line, April 1 to 6
inclusive. See agents for rates. 49,
Adv. 4.6
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-19
TWO NEW ADDITIONS TO DEM|NG
TO Be OPENED FOR SALE TODAY
Orr and Deming Heights, Owned by
George r. LeBaron. Turned Over
TO Ell Paso Realty Firm: Fourteen
Blocks on West Eighth to be Sold.

The Orr and Dcming Heights nd-
ditions, consisting of fourteen blocks
well located on West Eighth street,
are being placed on sale today. The
property has been held for some time
by George II. LeBnron of FL Paso and
is being sold by the Charles B. Gray
Company, exclusive selling agents.
The lots are priced from 500 to $l29
and are offered on the easy payment
plan. The field office of the company
is located at the corner of West
Eighth and Birch streets.
That the III Pnso real estate deal
eys think that tie time is ripe for
the sale of these lots is proof of the
progress of Deming. The location Is
desirable because of the ncarncss Ia
the county high school and because
the growth of the best part of The
city has steadily tended that way
There are several homes already oc-
cupied OH he tract. The selling agent :
should have no trouble in disposins
of this property as their contracts
are very liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-19
OUTLOOK FOR WATER SUPPLY
THIS YEAR UNUSUALLY GOOD

According to n report from the L.
=. Weather station at Santa Fe,
January was n stormy month, and
the precipitation was greatly above
normal. The outlook over most Of
the state for moisture in the ground
and stored water supply in the form
of heavy SHOWS ia the mountains is
exceptionally good. No snow that
could be measured fell in the MINI
brc, Valley. Following is the report
for Southwest New Mexico:
. Alma, W. \. Bake: Considerable
snow remains over the Mogollons.
Aragon. j. II. Milligan: Conditions
look favorable for water supply this
snring: about ten inches remain in
the mountains. Datil. +. Baldwin,.
About ~ inches remain in the noun
tains. Hanover. Il. Roscnfeld: Con-
ditionS seem good. Rodco. j. Will
cox: Snow fell several times during
January over the nearby mountains
and they are still covered. White
Signal. J. +. Mobcrly: About -
inches remain over the highest Bur
ro Mountains.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-19
GRADES NOW
IN LOWELL BUILDING
Neat, Modern, Brick Shelters Chill
dren Of Deming's Lately Ac-
uuired Mexican Population.
RELIEVES THE CONGESTION
Fifth Grade Withdrawn from Luna
County Nigh School Building to
the Old Grade Building.

The new Lowell school located on
IIemlock street and Diamond avenue
is now occupied by the primary
grades taught by Miss Pansy Young
and Miss Bessie Conner The change
take eighty pupils from the old grad
school. all of whom are children of
our lately acquired Mexican citizens.
The congestion at the high school i
now relieved by the removal of the
fifth grade to the old grade school.
About ninety per cent of all the
pupils of the Dcming Public Schools
have been vaccinatcd as II prccnu-
ton against the possibility of the
spread Of smallpox here from Grant
county. where il is now reported To
be raging. No eases have developed
in Deming. and the vaccination hn-
not been compulsory. The number
however. who have nvailcd them
selves of the preventative shows the
good Judgment of Dcming citizens.
Work on the irrigation well f"r
the county demonstration farm ha'
been started. The ground has ALREADY
been plowcd and lcvclcd and will hc
seeded lust aS soon rs water l. avail
able. Iron fence posts and clcctrl
cally welded rabbit tight fencing vii
be placed around the entire tract
Half of the cost of the fencing i
horne by r. G.. Peterson. The Dem
ing lee & Electric Company ha
agreed to furnish free power for th
operation of the pumping plant. tn
electric company i also TO he thank
I'd for the Gift Of an electric cook
ing range for the domestic scicnc
department. Arcordin" to II rcpor
bv Superintendent J. p. Taylor, III
department is making experiments j
comparative costs for the variou
fuels available here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-19
SOUTHWESTERN CATTLEMEN
WILL MEET At SILVER CITY

The Southwestern New Mexico
Cattle Growers Association. organ
lied here last fall, is TO hold its an
nual convention in Silver City Friday
and Saturday. April . and B. Cat
tlcmen and others prominently con-
nected with the livestock industry be-
ing present from all over the South
west.
Among the notable visitors who
have been invited to he the guests Of
the association are Governor W. c
Mcdonald. Ike T. Pryor Of San An
tonic. Texas: Prof. J. J. Thornber oi
Tucson. Arizona: 4. e. Ringland
United States district forester Of Al
buoucrouc: l.. a. Goodell of the Drov
crs' National Bank of Kansas City
Mo. W. J. Linwood of Albuquerque
secretary of the New Mexico Cattle
Sanitary Board: Victor Culberson oi
Fierro: G. F.. Railston Of Magdalena
Harry Kelley of Deming; Mayor Per
cy Wilson of Silver City: and n rep
reseniative of the Cary Salt Compan,
of Hutchinson. Kan. Each of thes
men is expected to deliver an addres
before the convention.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-19
new MEXICO LEGISLATORS REACH
AGREEMENT ON COUNTY Salaries
Conference Committee Evidently Had
Little Difficulty in Harmonizing the
House Bill and Senate Amend
ments: Deming Probably Gets $500.

by u unanimous vote yesterday
afternoon the Legislature passed II
bill providing for am annual payment
to incorporated cities and towns for
maintaining fire departments. Under
the bill the annual payment To Dem
ing will be $500. II is almost certain
that this bill will pass the upper
house without difficulty.
\ recent report announces that the
conference committee on the county
salary bill has reached an agreement
aud that the ineasure ~ amended
will be submitted to both houses i'm.
mcdiatcly.
The State College investigating
committee organized Yesterday nam.
in" +. q. Blood. chairman: F.. e.
Champion. secretary: Reed Iloloman,
attorney. II i probable that the
pcnitcniiary will he investigated ow-
ing To the alleged birth Of n negro
baby to an inmate of the institution.
The proposed new libel bill has 50
far found rocky road. Those ia
voring the measure assert that the
political hosscs are against il because
they de- not wish their doingS ey-
plotted in the press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-19
ARCTIC iCELESS REFRlG-
GRATING COMPANY MEETS

An important meeting of the board
of directors of the Arctic lcelcss Re
frigcratinc Co. was held in this city
last evening. President W. d. Murray.
Vice President Frank =. Jones, See
rctary II. q. Young. Jr.. Geo. +. Coke.
Prof. u. :. Robbins and W. +. Holt.
being in attendance.
The question of manufacturing the
machines was discussed nj length and
il was decided to make the frame
work of full metal. white enamcled,
or of aluminium. Manager Coke, who
has the plans and specifications all
completed. took up the matter this
morning with big metal workers in
various parts of the country and will
prosecute the mater vigorously, n
people are very much interested in
the icclesS machine.
Mcssrs. Murray. Jones and Young
were appointed II committee to hand'"
all sales agents Of both stock and
machines and will put large sell
ing force in the field in the near fu-
turc.
The affairs of the company are III
prosperous condition and the out
look for Il good busincs is assured.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-19
LUTHER BURBANK LECTURER WILL
TELL Of GREAT PLANT WIZARD
I. A. Mahoney, Inc, Representing a
Seed House. viii Give Tickets to
all who Care to Hear Of Wonderful
Achievements In Plant Breeding.

Dcmiup is 10 be favored next FRI
day evening. with one of the famous
lecturers directly from the Luihei
Burbnuk Gardens in California, The
subject of the lecture will be "Luihei
Rurbank." the man and his methods.
The company has gone To great cx-
pcnsc to prepare colored reproduc'
lions of his plant creation and the
improvements will be explained 81
tina, everyone can understand them
bv the lecturer. This is very rare
opportunity offered to Deming and
Luna county. and il is hoped that ev'
cry resident of the city and vicinity
interested in the best development OF
plant and vegetable life will be pres
ent to enjoy this rare treat. The
Crystal theater has been secured for
this entertainment. and everything
will he done for the comfort and con-
yenicncc Of the audience which It l.
hopcd will be most representative n
the Luther Burbank Company has
spared no pains or expense to make
this one of the most interesting lee
lures on plant life ever given.
Enormous expense in preparing
this beautiful illustrated lecture
makes il necessary to charge an nd
mission price Of twenty-five cents
hut rs an inducemcnt to get thr
noted lecturer to appear IN DemlnI
J. A. Mahoney. Inc. will give fre'
ticket of admission to every perso'
calling Mt the store on or before tha
date. In order that the young peo
pie and adults can have n full oppor
iuniiy to enjoy this splendid lecture
tickets will be issued to all who cal
come - the store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-19
LEA WINS IN e. PAS0 ElEC-
TION OVER THE KEllvTlCkEI

Tom Lea led the ticket of whic!
he was the head, and which to the
man was successful in the democrat.
ic primary of Tuesday.
The official count resulted as fol-
lows: Lea, APIS: Kelly, 3.l49: o.
Connor. ALSO; Simmons. 3.Oi9; Ste
vcns. 1891: Clayton. 3,224: Jolly
ll72: White. 3,O41: Fisher, 4.213
Levy. 1859; McSain. 3,6l3; Sullivan
3isl: Kinne, 4.O7s; Davis. 3.ll6
Thomas. 1866: Coldwell. 1926; Wy
att. l.204: Newman. 5000; Schreii
Ter. 1853: James. 1000; Lanier. 4.
Oo5: Sweeney, 5000; Soils. i.oii
Campo. 1927; Frcudcnthal. i,o62
Wright, 3,027.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-19
DEMlNG ON MAP As THE
SEVENTH CITY IN U. S.

New York, Chicago. San Francisco,
Philadelphia, Kansas City, ST. Louis
and Dcming are the seven principal
cities of the United States, according
to remarkable globe map of the
world manufactured in Germany for
school use. The globe was brought
here early in the week by Ed Mitchell,
a travelling drug salesman whose
headounrters are in st. Louis. Mr..
Mitchell noticed il in the window of
u stationer', shop and thought that
Dcming citizens ought To know IN
what regard heir city is held among
the Germans. lie purchased the
globe on the spot and il now has the
place of honor at the chamber of
commerce.
Dcming appears in large letters
with the tail of the "g" resting, oi
rather frisking. where Fl Paso is re-
ported locally to be located. No on'
has any theory as to why Deminc
was set apart in this way. Certainly
the boosters here have been more
modest than to have claimed the scv.
cnth place among the cities of this
country. OF course. everyone here
recognizes that Deming is first II
real quality and it is probable thai
this valuation has been recognize,
abroad. The incident only goes tC
show that il pays to advertise. Th'
gospel has evidently circled thu
world
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-19
Th0mas-W wilkinson

The Methodist parsonage mt Silver
City was the scene of n quiet wed
ding Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
when Alexander l.. Thomas and Mis-
Rita n. Wilkinson were united in
marriage. the Rev. VI. q. Stockland
performing the ceremony. Both the
bride and groom are prominent and
nopular young people of Santa Rita.
They stole II march on n host Of
friends by coming here to plight THEN
troth.