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M0ND^Y,:OCTOBER - 2, f922.* SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 » mtmi'-m THE OGDENSBURG REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL; PAGE THREE \ r< FERGHANA Victorious Turkish Cavalry in Rapid Advance WASHWGTON, D.C. Sopt.,Con- tinual reports from Moscow that tli<B .Soviet Government is seeking to become a leader\ ot Asiatic, peo- nies,, and- her recent evidences of friendliness toward- the Turks, arfilise interest in Ferghana, the cduitfry witch was- the Russian Empire's deepest southeastern wedge drifen into\ Asia, A bulletin from.,the Washington, D.'C.-head- iquarjers of the National Geographic tSo.ciety ideals with this country of 'deserts and. .oases, towering mouh- 'tainsahdjijcturesque valleys, where [the territories of Russian, Chinese, ; and Briton almost meet. \Ferghana formerly Kokan, has numerous bids to fame,\ says the bulletin, \but among th'em two stand out... Its northern valleys con- stituted the: heart of Russia's cot- ton producing country, and its bord- ers south.and ea3t marked', the ter- minal moraine, so to speak, of the great Slav gl'ar/er which had mov- ed slowly down through Asia, bring- ing its deposit of Russian dominion and culture, until it hung over both India and China. Is a Russian Kashmir. \The southern portion of Fer- ghana is a sort of Russian Kashmir,, a country of high plateaus and tow- ering peaks,* deep-valleys, pictures- que vales and.sparkling lakes. It is, In ia*ct, the, \reverse to Kashmir's obverse, for -it lies 'just over the mountain divide- from that better- known synonym for rugged beauty? so close that a Titan—or a Biff Bertha—might H hurl a missile trpm Russian to British territory. • 0nly a narrow.strip of Afghan land, re- •KMH i« «.« first »ic\ture to- America to give an.accurate Idea of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's cavalry; thai IwttS^fbW toyS hXnimoTJseS K rapid advance to within a few miles of Constantinople. Notice IS^sMne-Oflhe horeemen are equipped as regular-troopers while others havethe nondescript accoutrement^ KrX»£ SUEBS* marauderVwho attached themselvea to the Turkish-chief as he crowed Asia aimerw served because of the Icing Jealousy and diplomatic struggle between Britain and the old Russian-Empire, lies between. In places it Is as nar- row as twenty miles. \This southern portion of Fer- ghana is the Pamir, 'roof of the world.' Once Russia finally got possession of it in 1893, she drew even tighter about it the cloak of secrecy that nature had all along maintained. It became generally Known that excellent military roads were reaching out from northern Ferghana through gorges and over lofty, passes into the Pamir, over which artillery could be taken to the very threshold of British India. Universities Dictionary . \ COUPON 5Pbe &epu&lfcan*3TouriwI One Coapon Secures the Dictionary But few persons other than trusted imperialists were permitted to traverse' these path3 which Russian dreamers hoped would some day lead their empire still farther south, Northern Ferghana Fertile. \While the southern end ot Ferghana is a country of rugged mountains and plateaus, the fertile valleys of its northern end con- stitute a Central Asian Eden. Snow- fed rills and rivers, always fullest in the warm growing season, were led out over fertile plains until they died in the sands; but in the dying they made northern Ferghana a garden spot of grains and fruits, and after the Russians came, of precious cotton. \The cotton pro- duced in these and neighboring Turkestan oases before the \World War, was greater than that of India or Egypt and second only to that of the United States. \The Bolsheviks at first lost con- trol of Ferghana as of many of its neighboring regions. But by force of arms and diplomacy they have won it back after a fashion. ,. \If Russian power has a renas- cence in\ Asia either by domina- tion/or through'leadership Ferghana can hardly escape assuming its old importance as- a- source of raw material for Moscow's cotton factor- ies and as a watch tower and listen- ing post • over against • the . Indian and Chinese frontiers.\' FINE FINE, Oct. l.r—Mrs. Lucy Dem- mon and son Royal of Herman, Mrs. R. C. Demmon of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Rose Thompson of Watertown were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones last Tuesday; and on Wednesday they a!l with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Demmons and Mr. and Mrs. Sedge Demmons motored to South Rus- sell and held a reunion at the home of Bert Handigo's. Mrs, Hattie Martin of ..Harris- vine is a guest at the home -of Mrs. Addie Jones for a couple of weeks. , A George Silsby and Fred A. Stev- ens motored to Edwards' last Wed- nesday. • • Mr. and Mrs. • Charles %Titus and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Titus mot- ored to Herkimer last Tuesday to visit relatives. The R. A. W. club met at the home of. .Mrs. Nancy Muir last Tuesday and enjoyed a picnic din- ner, 13 ladies being present. Mrs. Ezra Cotton of Oswegat6hie and Mrs. J. A. McLeod of Edwards were the guests of honor. • They passed the time very pleasantly, .playing the game .of, 500.' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunlop pf Harrisville were callers at John Cardiff's last. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson French were callers at the home of Mr. and_Mrs. Byron Barry at OsWe- BRIER MiLL BRIER HILL, Oct. 1.—Byron Carter was in Albany last week attending the Republican State convention. J. D. Moore was a business call- er in Morristown Friday night. Little Wilfred McWilliams, ' in- fant son of. Harvey McWilliams, is suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis. Dr. Graves,.' Arthur Smith, Frank Sayer,' Brom Klbck and M. C. 'Yerdon. attended Maione fair. Mr. and' Mrs. R. T. Gleas'on and family -were * callers at Mr. Glea- son's brother,. R, A. Gleasoh,-Black Lake', Sunday, ' > Master Wendall Gleason - is spending a few days'-in Rossie. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard of Gou- verneur visited at L. R. Soper's last week. - How to Get It forth* Mtti Nominal Cost of Mamafactvm ewT Dittribatioti •A ft seem^feNEwlauthentic I |Dictic«ary,y bound in. rea]|j fflexibfc^feahai|illu$trated| fiiid^lJD^ jw^in. j-cofor1 t«ad|daptooe ^1300^ pages.! Present or mail to tfifi paper one coupon like {the above with ninety-eight 1 COUDOn <fVO ^ •• fcenb to^coser cost ofnancl- htiti J|OC!l|^ padda8 ' cI ^ k!bire ' cte - ^ MAIL AUIWft*.., :- ORDERS SSlj&fe-.iSo f BE F*mmSti$*»aem FILLED *** ^SSDICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previa Wf^^^^eSriate out of date mm m Turkey's principal, products • are tobacco\ cereals of all kinds, cot- ton, figs, nuts, .almonds, grapes, olives, and all varieties of fruits. Coffee madder, opium and gums are largely exported. The fisheries •are also an important industry. Test The \Easy r- l^iV Machine imn'y Every day, in hundreds-of homes the \EASY\ is being tested alongside of other washing machines. , \• - Invariably the verdict is in favor of the \EASY\ because it does niore and better work with less effort than any other electric washing machine. The \EASY\ does the work of human hands. The vacuum cups by air pressure and suction force the hot, soapy water through the meshes of the garmehts, removing every last particle of dirt* This without rubbing, dragging or tearing. . . The garments are placed in the big, open, copper tank, a turn of the switch, and thfe *EASYr'doesthe rest. ; If rnakes iid difference-what is washed. - You will be perfectly satisfied with'^esilits* .flfef \'EASY\ cannot rust, being mae of solid copper, brass, aluminum and enameled steel. The electric wringer swings to; any - desired position, starts, stops, reverses at will. Gas heater heats water to.any desired temperature. Find out what the \EASY\ will do for you by phoning for a FREE demon- stration^rightnow while you are thinking of it. SoM on EASY PAYMENTS Ogdensburg Power Seymour Power & Light Company e Block Phone 32 rcrrnriEi Though Babe Ruth's daughter, Dorothy,;is/only 16 months old; she's already walking in the foot- steps of 'her'-daddy; the king of suvat, as this picture shows. ' After body, of Mrs. Sabra Maude Pease with throat slashed had been found floating at Boston, police of that city held' Arthur H. Pease (be- lowh 'her husband, charged with the slaying. Pease protests he 11 ^wibceat. Surgeon on U.S. Pistol Team \Dr.I. R. Calkins. Springfield, Mass., Is on the American team, in the International shooting tournament ;at -Milafi, Italy. Ho.^Ss ono.of America's foremost revolver shots altfcough.he.wears, spectacles. • gatchie last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Muir motor- ed, to Harrisville last Thursday. J. F. Evans and William Jones are painting the Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens have just received word from tlieir son Leon tha.t he is living in Min- nesato and is married. He intends to visit his parents this fall. . Mrs. Nelson French and Mrs. A. M. Barber Went to Russell last Friday to visit relatives and will also visit griends in Hermom Mrs. Ezra Golton of Qswegatch- ie visited friends n' Town last week; Mrs. .Nancy Muir, Mrs. Thomas Willis, Mrs. I. H. Word and Mrs. Delia Ward. The discovery, of a new ray to take the place of the X-ray is an achievement, but what we need is a, new ray of intelligence that will pierce the tangled maze of World conditions. Vegetables and fruits JpUt up In,. the fall keep the garden. oa the table all winter long. Have yoti your copy of the 'bulletin, oh food. preservation from the state agrir' cultural' college at Ithaca? Ask for H 136, * The windows from business en- evlopes come handy to mend torn books and sheet music because the print shows through them. TAKE A WITH YOU We have a stock to choose from. • . \ .-. y. Bring us your films to be finished. IK &v to MEMOES; Made - To - Measure Tailoring Is Not Expensive At The Economy fiUWE IT MADS I0MEA5UEE Suits and Overcoats Made to Your measure from a notable selection of quality woolens and worsteds equisitely -tailored by the International Tailoring Company of New York and Chicago. You have ail almost unlimited choice of both model and fabric including the newest novelties as well as staples for conservative dressers. Ypu can buy a fine all wool suit and overcoat for ' - $48, 50, 53, 60, 6k, 70 and up QREAT VALUES That Proclaim Our Leader- ship in Ogdmsburg Pre - Season Exhibit At The EconoHi With each succeeding day this big clothing furnishings and shoe store moves forward to new achieve- ments,, more and mor e people come to buy, telling us that they have found no values as great, no dis- play as immense, no clothing furnishing or footwearas good, better still-^-at great savings. We cannot make the assertions to strong, that you will find at the Economy stores, a larger and greater variety of 's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes and That at any other store locally and prices are positively the lowest, bar Raincoats $3.50 to $15.00 Sweaters .$1.50 to $9.00 Extra good Values Flannel Shirts . .$1.50 to $5.00 Sizes up to 20 Neck Mackinaws. . .$5.QO to $10.00 Sheep Lined Coats $9, $10, $12 ^ And up to $35.00 > fairly priced sale or no-sale our quality is always the highest and none Dress Shirts 75c, 95c, $1.25. $1.35 and up to $6.00 All sizes, Top Coats .. .$15, $20 and $25 Extra Trousers. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and up Sizes up to 52 Waist Working Shirts 75cJ 85c, $1.00 And$l.li ~ Overalls and Jumpers 90c, $1.05, $1.20 and $1. Men's Dress Oxfords $4.50, $5.00, $&00 and |7i Men's Dress Shoes $2.75, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5 $6.00 and up to $10.00 Men's Work Shoes $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $4. $5.00 and $6.50 our ' K 50 50, •j*M,. Boys Outfitters High grade: Open - every night. ing shoe and f-urnis It pays to cross the at reasonable prices, je. •' One price to all. See 0m October Offerings in 9. Sheep-Lined Coats> extra pants, sweaters/Flannel Shirts, Hats and Gaps, etc* Ogdensburg,, N. Y. Official Resident Merchant for International 12 and 14 Lake St. Made-to-Measure Suits and Overcoats. Massena, N. Y* . 42 and 44 Center Sfc
