davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
VI. A. NORDHAUS AND
Il. l.. FOULKS COMBINE

NJ. A. Nor,lhaus and f. l.. Foulks,
two young business men Of Deming, of
the most progressive type, have COM
bined forces and have opened an office,
room I In the Mahoney building. Both
are too well known here to need intro
duction. Both will devote their entire
tipe to the new project. A branch Of
flee has been established at Phoenix,
Ariz, the firm handling the general
agency for the international Life In.
surance Company Of ST. Louis, Mo-, for
New Mexico and Arizona. This Is an
old-line Insurance company that writes
all the standard life insurance policies
and makes real estate loans. 1t has
$4,000, 200 Of insurance now in force
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
Popular Summer Resort Owned by the
City and Conducted by Community
Service, Inc. for the Citizens.
W. p. HUGHES WILL MANAGE 1T
Pool Is Finest Of It's Kind and Brings
a Touch Of the Sea Shore TO the
Dwellers in Desert Places.

The Deming swimming pool viii open
about May 8 under the auspices Of
Community Service, Inc. At a meeting
last Saturday night the executive COM
mittee employed w. p. Hughes to man
age the pool and act as lifeguard. Mr..
Hughes managed the pool last year and
to the entire satisfaction OF the many
patrons Of the popular resort.
The pool this year will be conducted
for the people Of Deming, the title Of
the property being vested in the city
and by lease In Community Service,
Inc, the local committee Of which has
taken possession Of the pool and equip
ment. The army has no claim what
ever ON Il and no special privileges will
be granted to army visitors, except as
the local committee may see fit.
The intention is to popularize the
swimming pool this season, in order
that the citizens may enjoy it to the
fullest. 1t is one Of the finest pools
between the Mississippi and the Pa
cific Coast aud ought to be greatly ap-
preciated out on the desert. II is ex-
pected TO draw many visitors from ad-
jacent communities. II is not the in
tention to be selfish but to invite
neighboring communities to share its
benefits during the hot months. IL is
big enough for everybody. individual
tickets have been 25 cents each; the
management will sell so ticket for s.
TO begin the season with.
For those who cannot go to Cali
fornia, California bathing will be made
available in Deming's magnificent big
pool of 0999 water made septic by
chemicals and continuously filtered and
frequently changed. 1t will be a
healthful ana enjoyable place to visit
during the hot days to come.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
GILKEY-HATFIELD

OF much interest to many Fostorians
is the marriage Of Miss Ethel Gilkey
OF Columbus to Gideon ID. Hatfield OF
Silton, N. NJ, former well known
Fostorian and son OF p. j. Hatfield.
which was solemnized this morning at
the home OF the bride, 1893 Summit
street, in Columbus.
Spring blossoms were used In pro-
fusion I'm the various rooms. The Epis-
copal rector officiated, the impressive
ring ceremony being used In the pres
ence of the immediate family and in
innate friends of both.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Gilkey, sister-in-law and brother
of the bride. Miss Gladys Hatfield
sister OF the groom, was a bridesmaid
The marriage is n elimination Of a
college romance, when both attended
o. s. The birdie is a member Of the
Alpha Phi sorority and since her
graduation has been assistant in the
treasury department ut the university
Mr.. Hatfield is graduate Of the
Fostoria high school and made rec.
ord as a star football player while In
high school, also at Wooster and State
He graduated from Ohio State Uni
versity In 1911. and Is a member Of the
Alpha Tan fraternity. He followed his
profession Of engineer three years, DIR
ing that time being connected with the
Westinghouse company in Pittsburgh
for two years and with the Link Belt
Company in Indianapolis for one year
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield will go to Chi
cago for a short stay and from there
to their Western home. The best
wishes of their friends are extended
them.-Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
AUCTION OF SOULS"
HAS NATIVE ATMOSPHERE

Fascinating scenes showing primitive
farming as it goes on in Armenia are
features of Auction OF Souls" the
picture barring the Armenian atrocities,
which were perpetrated by the Turks,
which win be presented at the Majestic
Theatre next Saturday and Sunday,
April "a and %.
How sheep are herded, as in the time
OF Christ; how goats are harnessed 10
quaint little wagons; how the corn is
ground in ancient mills, and closeup
views Of old Holy Land architecture
are shown.
Big double comedy also On the bin.
Prices, 10 and 25 cents,
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
MISS CALVERT A HIT

Miss Catherine Calvert, beautiful
and accomplished screen player, has
scored a hit as the heroine OF the
Paramont-Artcraft special plctnss,
"The Career OF Katherine Bush,
which win be at the Princess. Sunday.
April %. The photoplay is dramatic
one and is based upon Elinor Glyn :
successful novel OF the same name, Of
which more than n million copies were
sold since its publication some years
ago. The artistry OF the star Is evi-
dencesi In numerous thrilling scenes,
while the support. headed by John
Goldsworthy, is far above the average.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
\ y 4 y \ 4 \ 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ \
DOINGS OF THE RAILS =
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ' y \ ' \ \

F. ]. Sabln, signal maintainer of the
=. r.. left Saturday for n weeks vaca-
tion with his folks at Tucson.
Mrs. ID. Cronin, wife Of the second
trick operator, has returned from a
lengthy visit in California. That's why
Daniel Is all smiles Of late.
The giLgham dress and overall club
has gained much popularity with the
rail family. Mrs. /. Nichols arrived
this morning dressed In a very becom-
Ing gingham dress and was at once
nicknamed "Sunbonnet Sue"
Art. Falkenberg, the Beau Brummel
ticket agent Of the Santa Fe, was
scheduled to apepar in overalls but
failed to do so, claiming that the only
ones he had were smeared with green
paint. Guess Falky must have been
celebrating st. Patrick's Day.
Fred Held, lineman for the S. p,
claims seniority In the club; says over
are no new thing in his young life, as
that's all he has worn for the past four
years.
L. L. Maull, first trick operator, is
wearing his sea-going overalls and
looks like the sea-going COB.
Mrs. II. W. stratton and husband, ex-
press agents, are also doing their best
to beat old II. G. L. by wearing the
proper uniform OF the club.
BUD Hughes has n new pair with
stripes running diagonal.
o. f. Lindlof, chief clerk for Road
master C, Butler, is a candidate for
sheriff Of Luna county. Nuff said I;
you all know Smiling Ed"
o. NJ. Parks, section foreman Of
Gage. has been summoned for jury
service.
Strike situation unchanged; no
freight Is moving; passenger tarins
are running on schedule.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
Put Ticket In the Field for County
Offices and Lay Plans to Bring
Luna County Into the Fold.
ADOPTED STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Candidates are G. ID. Hatfield, w. ]
Hobbs, ii. ii. Jacobs. O. e. Undlof,
L. o. Tucker, s. w. Amy.

The republican county convention
met at IL o'clock last Saturday after
noon and organized with A. A. Temke
ms temporary chairman. At the after
noon session @. II. Rambo was chosen
permanent chairman and the following
ticket was placed In the field: G. ID.
Hatfield, commissioner District No. l (;
w. !. Hobbs, commissioner, District
No. 2; II. ii. Jacobs, District No. 8;
o. Il. Lindlof, sheriff; l.. o. Tucker,
assessor; s. w. Almy, surveyor. The
naming Of other candidates was left
up to an executive committee consist
ing OF G. ]. Kelly, A. A. Temke, Ernst
Engendorf. c. G. Hollenhack and c. Il.
Ramb0.
The following delegates were present
from Demnig and Luna county: Dem
ing. A. w. Pollard, A. A. Temke, Clyde
Earl Ely. Edw. Pennington, ]. G. Wat.
son, L. ID. Walker, Harvey Dean, Il. Il.
Theede, o. Il. Lindlof, l.. o. Tucker,
r. d. Hayes, c. B. Morgan, w. A.
Page, d. Y. McKeyes, @. ]. Kelly, L. w
Gibson, w. W. Wilcox, Frank Austin,
]. Il. Keeley, r. f. Hamilton, Miguel
Ochoa, A. M. Pontius, G.. III. Young, L,
ii. Bickford, H. II. Jacobs, ID. o. Snod-
gress, Ed MillIken, ]. s. Kerr, ]. "
Schurtz; Hondale, George Maisel
Frank Kimball, II. A. Toland, c. Il.
Rambo, Il. Osterhaut; Myndus, G. C.
Hollenback, ]. c. Miller, ]. z. Hestend
]. G. Morris, G. ID. Hatfield; Columbus
]. r. Blair, w. l. Hobbs. Henry Bur.
ton, Robert Fhck, W. G. Field, NJ. R
Coleman, Henry Davis, VIII Gray, q
Engendorf, C. ID. Hampton; Cooks
Capt. r. A. Walker; Hermanas, Tom
Baker. Others, including Hugh II. VIII
liams Of the state corporation commits
sion. and Luther Wright OF the mount
ed police, were present and took part
In the deliberations.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
Grand Jury Selected and is Now In
Session; No Report Yet MaSe to
the Court on Indictments.
NOTHING SENSATIONAL IN SIGHT
Civil Docket Called and TriaIs Set;
Juvenile Delinquents On Caipet
For Mischief Get a Lecture.


The district court for Luna Ssunty
met yesterday morning at the s3unty
court house with Judge X. R.Ryan
presiding. A grand jury was emHanel-
ed at . o'clock in the afternodH and
up TO the moment OF going to presk mas
made no report to the court Tles civil
docket was called and cases so for
trial requiring juries. Several Irases
Of Juvenile delinquency were disposed
Of The petit juries have been sum
moned for tomorrow. There is nShins
sensational on the criminal d6cket,
though, II is rumored, importaM in
dictments may be made. @,ll
Judge Ryan yesterday consideifd the
cases OF the small boys accused NJ ma
licious mischief In connection With the
damage done TO the Swing place He
lectured the culprits and discharged
them with solemn warning.
Following are members of thd brand
jury:
John T. Kelley, foreman; Il. Mo-
ran II. G. FraneyJ. b. Poff, Martin
Kief. W, II. Matthews. W. f. FaEning,
Fred Reid. o.. VI. Parks. Sam II. CLARK,
II. Dial, Buck Orr W. W. Barhcks,
j. e. Franklin, simfHplsteln, TomMid-
dleton, j. G. Gage, Afbert Field j. W.
Vance, $. II. Boydston and o. II. Coop
ler 4- "a
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
BOYS IN HIGH SCHOOL
PLEDGED TO WEAR OyERALLs

The Overall brigade" has a strong
organization in the Deming High
School. Monday morning all the boys,
with few exceptions, came TO school
in overalls and ple'lged themselves 10
wear them until the close Of the pres
ent session. The high school faculty Is
hoping that the fad will develop INTO a
permanent program I)r reducing the
cost OF clothing to school children
through the adoption pt uniform for
boys and for girls.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
ADIOS, PADRE

Rev. Joseph Garnet, pastor of tht
Catholic church here, will start Thurs
day for his old home in France tc
spend six months vacation, after al
absence Of many years. That his serv
ices here have been appreciated by his
parishoners was evidenced from thu
fact that the American congregation
presented him with purse Of $3.50 and
the Mexican congregation $50 during
the present week.
Father Garnet bade the members OF
his flock goodbye Sunday. and thanked
them heartily for the substantial gift
and commended the financial ability
of the committee, Mrs. NJ. ]. Moran
and Miss Theresa Clark, which made
the presentation.
Il never believed" he said, "that
funds in such quantities could be col
lected here for any church purposes
and with such speed and facility. I
greatly appreciate the gift, and would
he pleased 10 have the names Of the
contributors. THIS sum alone will take
me to my home in France. and think
that when my vacation is near ended
l will write to this committee and tell
them am ready to return to Deming
Services will be conducted while / am
gone by Father Fayoll, Jesuit priest
of I'll Paso. and ask the congregation
to cooperate with him, to attend serv-
ices regularly and make their usual
monthly contributions just the same as
II were present. Maybe you will be
come so attached to him that you will
meet the train on my return and tell
me to continue my journey right or T.
Lordsburg or some other place. DJ
not cry when ! leave town. You know
Il happened last year in the Southwest
that when the priest went away on a
long trip, the members OF the congre
gation cried, but during his absence
the substitute pastor made such an i'm
preston ON them that they also cried
when he came back.
~ shall pray for you while l am
gone. l expect to visit the shrine Of
our Lady at Lourdes in France, too
aud l will remember you especially in
my prayers there. Goodbye and God
bless you"
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
THE FEAR MARKET"
STARRING ALICE BRADY

'The Fear Market" which will be
shown at the Majestic Theatre, star
ring Alice Brady in the principal role,
is without doubt one of the few photo
dramas seen ON the silver screen which
has strong appeal. full Of tense dra-
matte moments, and so ably told as to
keep one rooted to the seat from start
TO finish. II is truly a drama of the
highest type.
Wednesday and Thursday, April u
and %. Prices, 10 and 20 cents.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
COMMUNICATION

Editor Deming Graphic:
would like to call the attention OF
the dancing public to the dances being
given by Ehrman brothers and Quincy
for the benefit Of the younger set, and
ask more liberal patronage, in view
Of the fact that they provide good
music and refined atmosphere. Also,
they spend their money in Deming,
which is more than some of the others
do who come and go, taking their
profits with them. They are home boys
and deserve local patronage.
PUBLIC SPIRITED.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
INSTITUTE ANNOUNCEMENT

The Luna county institute will be
waived this year in favor OF the SUM-
mer school to be held at the New Mex
leo State Normal School at Silver
City. New Mexico
The 1920 summer session OF the New
Mexico State Normal School opens
June and closes July 2s.
The law makes 1t compulsory upon
all persons who expect to teach In any
school district "to attend at least two
weeks a county institute or aaA..ner
school approved by the superlntCI ent
~ public instruction, unless said teach
er is excused by the board OF educa-
ton"
Any ten consecutive days attendance
viii be accepted, in lieu Of the insti-
tute attendance by the state board OF
education.
The state board Of education has
fixed tie following dates for the teach
crs' examinations to be offered during
the corning summer:
June II and 10.
June % and 20.
July and 10.
July % and "a.
ALICE G. SMITH.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
CHECKER TOURNAMENT

In the near future a checker tourna-
ment viii be played off in Deming for
the state championship, the Demins
checker sharks having challenged the
entire state. Registration is now going
On at the Rosser drug store with any
one welcome to enter for the contests.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

Tom Hyatt was visitor from his
ranch last Tuesday.
Reed Watkins was in from Gage last
Thursday, transacting business.
Frank Dunnegan arrived in the city
from Eastland. Texas, Wednesday.
Everett Wells arrived in the city
from German, Texas, last Friday. Mr.
Wells came by way Of FL Paso, where
a baby daughter arrived last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wells has been staying there for
some time past.
Assessor Tai Hunter motored to Col
umbus yesterday.
Have your car laundried at Parrish
Garage. 32-2t
Leroy Hon was in the city today
transacting business.
Doc Smyer was in from Lewis
Flats today.
c. $, Case Of Gage was Deming
visitor last Saturday.
John Grover is visitor in the city
today from Cooks Peak.
Ernest Prugel of Columbus was in
Deming to spend the weekend.
Judge Cole of Columbus is a visitor
in the city today on court business.
Clarence Rogers, DR.. Dabney and
several other Columbus visitors are in
the city on legal business before the
district court.
Lee Caldwell Of Hachita is in the
city today on legal business.
]. Il. Dixon and Tom Hulsey of Wat
erloo are visitors in Deming today.
A. c. Peterson OF the sc ranch Is
In Deming today.
Frank Kimball and c. R. Rambo are
In Deming today on business.
l. X. Hollinger, the biggest booster
for cotton that the county has so far
produced. is in the city transactnig
business.
Have few sizes in patent Oxfords,
Cuban heels Closing out this week,
$3.50 Clardy Shoe Co. S2-1t
Mayor Blair, A. Frederickson, II. o
Tracey, Alfred Spirs and Leopoldo
pez motored up from Columbus tod
to attend court.
F. b. Payne of Fort Huachuca. Ar.
arrived In the sity Sunday night.
Mrs. c, ID. Graybert Of Hurley ha
taken lease on the properts at 21I
South Nickle.
r. L. Nichols left the city for ri
Paso today and has taken a position
as city salesman for the Merchants
Cfdcker Co.
Last Sunday Sam 7. Clark was
kicked by loco cow while branding !
calf in the corral AZ the Steam Pump
ranch. Not only did the COW kick him
a good thump on the side Of the face
and jaw, but stepped on a hand and
"barked" 1t rather thoroughly.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20
SOLD FORTY REGISTERED BULLS

W. A. Adams recently delivered 40
registered Hereford bulls to Lon Barks-
dale. Ed Pride and Bob Wilson, who
will place them on their respective
ranges. Better stock. seems to be the
motto of Luna county's progressive
cattlemen
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20

James Lennox returned Sunday from
Arizona points.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-20

ALICE G. SMITH.
Superintendent or Schools.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Fifteen

to bring about this result. England
could not give Palestine to the Jews
for fear Of offending the Mohamme-
dan population, thereby endangering
her Indian possessions. Germany
couldn't because of her alliance with
Turkey. Russia was not only not the
friend but the prosecutor Of the Jew.
France and other European powers
were unable, even if willing. Ameri-
cas- policy of non-interference rend-
cred US powerless to help the Jew.
But in the midst Of the crisis, in the
darkest hour Of the war, the Jew,
shrewd and far-sighted, saw his long
deferred opportunity. A strong and
representative committee representing
the Zionistic movement secured from
Mr.. A. j. Balfour, secre-official de-
cree:
The government Of Great Britain
views with favor the establishment in
Palestine Of national home for the
Jewish people and will use its best
endeavors to facilitate the achieve.
ment Of this object, it being clearly
understood that nothing shall be done
which may prejudice the civil and re.
ligious rights Of non-Jewish commun-
tiles in Palestine or the rights and DO
litical status enjoyed by the Jews in
any other country"
This decree is framed and hangs on
the walls Of Sir Herbert Samuel's Of
flee on Mount 0livet. What Nehemi.
abs helped to bring we will have to
wait till all things are made known TO
hnd out. In the light of prophecy
in meaning to the present world crisis
and above all, in its deep significance
to the future Of all the world. would
place the decree Of Balfour of Britain
alongside that Of Cyrus Of Babylon. ii
not above il.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

After having left Mr.. Fischel, the
writer visited the Astor Library
Building, where alterations are now
in full swing and it seemed as though
the historic structure where he and
many, many others, used to go to
quench their spiritual thirst years
ago, welcomed him again to its bos-
ON, ready once more to become a
great American Center, perhaps on
a larger scale than ever before.
And the impression the writer car
ried away both, from his interview
with Mr.. Fischel and his visit to the
building, was that American Jewry
will heed the appeal of the Society,
will contribute generously to the
Building Fund and thus help greatly
in the work Of true Americanism.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 20, 1920.

adequate to give them Temporary shell
ter and it is the duty of every Jew
and Jewess in America, to give as
much as they can afford, and more,
to make it possible for US to go on
with the work and complete this new
home for our brothers and sisters
who come to America, their new ia
therland. 1t is our duty towards our
co-religionists, towards ourselves,
and towards America"
Mr.. Fischel added that part of the
building will be completed by the
first of the year and that the entire
building will be finished during the
early part Of the spring before the
Passover Holidays-provided the
Jews Of America respond and contrib
ute literally to the Building Fund.
American Jewry Will Do Its Duty.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
BY Rev. J. Frank Norris.

by rev. y. FRANK MOTIFS.
For the first time in nearly three
thousand years has all Palestine been
under the dominion of one Jewish ru-
Ter! This was actually and officially
brought to pass Sept. /, 1920.
Sir Herbert Samuel, Jew, is the
"high commissioner" with absolute
civil and military powers.
The last Jew to hold such powers
over all Palestine was Solomon.
As l write these notes from the
British military headquarters located
on Mount 0livet, am reminded afresh
that the military history Of Palestine,
so tragic and so eventful, may be pic
tured as the procession Of nearly all
the worlds conquerors: Thatmes, Tig-
lath- Pileser, Sargon, Sennacherib, and
Nebuchadnezzar; Cambyses and Alex
ander; Pompey, Caesar, Augustus, IT,
tus and Hadrian; Omar and Saladin;
Tamerlane; Napoleon.
Unchanged for Centuries.
Is there not something deeply sig
nificant in the fact that the people
who witnessed the splendor of Egypt
and the glory Of Babylon, the culture
Of Greece and the power Of Rome are
still the same with all their traditions,
laws and religion, while their contem-
poraries are found in museums or dis
covered beneath ruins Of twenty, thir-
ty and forty centuries old?
am very happy that it was my
good fortune to come to Palestine at
this particular time. The time Of TWEEN
ty centuries "desolation' will soon
end. The day Of the New Palestine has
begun. Let none misunderstood that
the Jews have it back. / was in Jeru-
salem in time to witness the formal
and final transfer Of the rule Of Pales-
tine from the British control office at
Cairo to the British headquarters at
Mount 0livet. They occupy the half
million church and hotel built by the
kaiser in 1868.
Sir Herbert Samuel was postmaster
general Of England up to the time Of
his coming to Jerusalem. He is very
strong man, just past 40, fine physi-
que, commanding personality and APP
proachable by all classes. You think
Of the typical American business Jew
when talking to him. When he first
came the Moslem and the Catholic
population opposed him because he
was a Jew. He has won all classes and
all religions to his leadership,
Take this instance. Last spring
there was an outbreak Of the Moslems
against the Jews. Several hundred
were killed and wounded. By concerted
action the Moslems fell on the Jewish
quarters one Sunday morning with
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
English and the Jew.

Nominally Palestine is an English
province. II has Dominion Home
Rule" Actually it is an independent
state. Whether on grounds Of policy
or otherwise the English deserve large
credit for what they have done. and
propose to do for the country. They
have the right to claim the promise.
And will bless them that bless
thee, and curse him that curseth thee"
How true has this double prophecy
been fulfilled.-Russia the latest ex-
ample, ! am glad America has no
small part in this big human-divine
enterprise. Our troops were in the
desert campaign. Our aeroplanes were
there; our food supplies for an army
Of one hundred thousand soldiers and
five hundred thousand laborers came
IN ship loads. Our munitions were
there; our railroad supplies and en-
gineers largely built the three hun
dred miles Of line behind the advanc.
ing army from Egypt to Lod; our
trucks and Fords were there.
In Southern Palestine came upon
the governor Of Beersheba. a British
major, in lame Ford. He had jus,
received II and didn't know how to fix
II. "a bad spark plug was all the
TROUBLED. My ten years experitnce
came in good time. We rode together
the rest Of the way, my car going on
in front. He told me the Ford car was
the biggest factor in winning Pales-
tine from the Turk, For this as well rs
the other self-evident reasons shall
always ride in a Ford.