davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

from examination is certified for ap'
pointmetn and objection in made by the
lappointing officer because Of such de-
feet, the commission will give further
consideration 20 the case and will sus-
tain such objection IL It is found that
the defect Is a disqualification for the
position for which certification was
made"
ON April IT, 1919. the President au-
thorized. on the recommendation Of the
civil service commission. an amendment
to the civil service rules which permits
the commission to exempt fron the
physical requirements established for
any position disabled and honorably
discharged soldier. sailor, or marine,
upon the certification of the federal
board for vocational education that he
has been specially trained for and has
passed a practical test demonstrating
his physical ability to perform the
duties Of the class Of positions In whcih
employment is sought.
To he entitled TO training with this
federal board for vocational education
under section . Of the vocational re-
Mobilization act, which means training
and subsistence allowance for himself
and dependents, a person must conform
TO the following:
(a) He must have been separated
from the military or naval forces OF
the United States under honorable Gun
ditions Since April I, 1917.
(bl lie must have a disability that
was incurred, increased, or aggravated
while n member OF such forces, or that
Is traceable IN the opinion Of the board,
to service with such forces.
(cl His disability must, in the opin-
ion Of the board be of such u nature
as to cause him to bc In need OF yoca-
tional rehabilitation TO overcome the
handicap Of such disability.
I'D His physical and mental condi-
ton must be such as to make vocational
rehabilitation feasible.
4 person is entitled to training under
section 3 Of the vocational rehabllita
tion act who for at least n temporary
period has been awarded compensation
by the bureau Of war risk insurance
hut whose disability in the opinion of
the board is not such as TO make him
eligible for vocational rehabilitation
under section Of the vocational re-
Mobilization act as amended July IL.
1919. The board cannot, however, I'M
der the law, provided or the mainten-
ance and support Of such persons or
their dependents during the period of
training but can pay for the lnstruc-
ton and the usual expenses incidental
thereto.
--Lordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IyGNlyeNH2yey!NSDGH:1N 81
81 cE2kHI;3ItlA1kklH2kfyfi1kfy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Most Welcome Tire
That Ever Came to Market
Men Who Appreciate uperaue Values Prefer The Brunssck

In every great tire factory, the
chief question is: How much can
we give for the money!" And the
product depends on the policy
adopted e
Every man who has become ac-
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con-
noted as leader in every
line it entered since 1845-has once
more proved that its policy is right.
A perfect tire is simply a matter
of knowledge and standards and
skill. No secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For in
tire making there is vast room for
skinping, for subtle economies, for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization of
tire makers includes brilliant staff
of technical experts. Not a man
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
Sell that secondhand furniture
through q Graphic want ad.

This will be the last copy Of the Sand
Storm Smile till we arrive at our new
stations, boys. We would like to have
some names sent in for the paper nc
Fort Bayard. We are up against 1t.
for we don't know what to name the
new paper. SO get to work, fellows.
and send the names In as fast as you
can. Give them to the Postmistress
and she win give them to one Of the
staff.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stockyards, May 81
Considering that today was holiday
I'm other divisions of the markets, live
stock receipts were liberal and trade
was quiet All the big packing houses
were closed, but buyers were In the
competition. They bought yearlings
and butcher cattle and calves steady,
heavy steers slightly lower. hogs steady
with Saturday. and sheep steady to
strong.
TOday's Receipts
Receipts today were 1000 cattle,
IA. 900 hogs. and 5000 sheep. compared
with 10000 cattle. 1900 hogs. and 10
600 sheep a week ago, and 1900 cat
tie, 1890 hogs. and 10000 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Steers
Killers bought yearling steers, mixed
butcher cattle and cows and heifers at
steady prices. in some cases paying
strong prices for yearlings. Heavy
steers. however. continued in slow de-
mand and prices were weak. Other
markets had moderate supplies but
they were unable TO report any i'm
provement In the trade. Yearling
steers sold at $11.4O to $1325 and
heavy steers at $l1.T5 to $3.50. About
forty cars OF Colorado steers were Of
fered, and seventy cars OF grass fed
steers were In the quarantine division.
Good cows brought $3.50 10 $40 and
were quoted fully steady. Veal calves
we're steady at 50 to S13.
StOckers and Feeders
Few country buyers were here owing
to the general Decoration holiday, and
while receipts Of thin cattle were small
they sold slowly at weak prices. Flesby
feeders were neglected, and thin feed.
ers suitable for grazing were In meageI
supply.
Hogs
J Hog prices we're steady at Saturdays
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

among them has spent less than
20 years in handling rubber.
Each is a master of his craft.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direc-
tors receive sincere consideration.
: Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire is a combi-
nation of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manu-
facture.
The result is a super-tire, the Like
of which you have never known be-
fore. The kind of a tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than ike-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
Use surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruins
wicks.
Then good tires win have new
meaning to you.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
WHEN LOVE WAS BLIND

Shella IF had known what a fool
you were never should have married
you"
Dick: "You might have guessed that
when l proposed to you"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

Foxworth-G albraith have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
Of Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia N. Gold
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
StOckers and Feeders
Hogs

Hog prices we're steady at Saturdays
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
500 DRINKS A DAY TOO
 MUCH, so HE QUITS JOB
Position Is Still Open, Glasgow Man
 Says, to Anyone Who Can Hold 1t.
CBv International News seryI,

(By International News Service.D
 Seattle, March 17.-F'ive hundred drinks of old wine a day and sal ary of $25 a week for drinking them!
 And NJ. E. Christie quit a job like that because the work got too hard
 Dwellers arid America may doubt the possibii 7 [ the story, but Chris tie, a recent arrival here from Glasgow Scotland, insists that it is true Furthermore, so far as Christie knows, the job is still open. The line forms on the left, boys, take your time and hold your own tickets.
 Five hundred drinks a day-at boot legger's prices, fifty cents a drink and getting paid for it. why did you quit?" Christie was asked.
 T lost my taste, not only for wine, but for food" he said. "The work was too hard. During the day walked from one wine cellar to another tasting wine as I go along At the end of ten hours l, was pretty tired. I couldn't enjoy my supper in the evening and toward the last l even didn't feel like walking down to the tavern for drink of beer after supper. It was time to quit. Nothing 1 ate agreed with me"
 Wine testers, said Christie, are men who sample the bottles after they are filled and while they are waiting for shoppers. An experienced wine tester can tell by the taste, he said, just when wine is ready to be corked and sold.
 Christie said he tried to find a man to fill his place before he left, but that none cared for the job. Five hun dred drinks a day especially when they are all free, are about 490 too many for the average Scotchman. Christie will be glad to furnish letter of recommendation to any one who thinks he can hold down the job
 Five pounds week is big money said Christie. Its about the same as $25 in this country. And then a body can lay down on the job little during the day, and take only little wee sips at the bottles. He mas to be careful what he eats, though. because the air in the cellars is not so good"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
ACCUSED COUNTY
 JUDGE ACQUITTED
Cleveland Holland of Sebastian, After Being Cleared of Serious Charges, Returns to the Duties of
 His Office.
prom the southwest Amerlcan.

From the Southwest American.
 Fort Smith, March 17.-Commenc- ing this morning, on the order of cir cult court, the Arkansas statutes "in such cases made and provided" and the findings of the petit jury, it is again County Judge Cleveland Hol- land. County Judge Lawrence Wright, ad interim, retired from the judgeship Tuesday night, his last official function being, as he laughingly remarked, of ficiating officer at the marriage of a local negro couple.
 After an all-day trial Monday a jury, after two minutes of delibera- tion, pronounced Judge Holland not guilty of having embedded insurance funds of the Greenwood district. At the close of a second hearing Tues day, before a second grand jury, the state evidence was pronounced by the prosecuting attorney too weak to ask conviction, and Judge Holland was the second time acquitted; this time of the charge of offering a bribe.
 There yet remained two of the four indictments. Tie prosecuting attor- ney moved the court to quash one of them on the ground that the indict- ment named the wrong road district. The court quashed the indictment and then refused to remand the case to the grand jury. That settled that. On the fourth and only remaining in- dictment, Prosecuting Attorney liar din recommended that it be nolle pressed, stating that the state witness, Osborne, would now differ from the statement he made to the grand jury, which indicted, and the state could not convict.
 At this point, counsel for Judge Hol- land asked for an order of court plac- ing Judge Holland back in charge of the office from which he had been suspended by the action of a Green wood grand jury. Judge Brizzolara stated that it was the conviction of the court that the clearing of Judge Holland from all charges, would auto matically entitled him to resume office, but that the court would enter the or der.
 Judge Holland at once repaired to the office of the county judge, where he put in the rest of the afternoon confering with Judge Wright, and with members of the Sebastian road district board; interIningled with handshakes and congratulations of hundreds of friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
ARTICLE 10 IS
 AGAIN "SOFTENfD"
United States Would View With Grave Concern" Any Future Threat to European Peace, Is Policy Now
 Outlined.

Washington, Mar. 16.-A general de- claration of international policy. under which the United States would view with grave concern" any future up heaval threatening peace and freedom of Europe. was agreed on by Republi- can Senate leaders today and present. ed as new reservation to the peace treaty.
 Intended to replace the more defin- ite pledges Of article ten, the reserva- is to be pressed in the Senate as the fartherest step the Republican leaders are willing to go toward abandonment of American isolation and participa- tion in European conflicts. Its text follows:
 "It shall be the declared policy of this government that the freedom and peace of Europe being again threaten ed by power or combination of powers the United States will regard such a situation with grave concern, and will consider what if any action it will take in the premises"
 It is indicated also that although no definite plan yet had been agreed up on, the Republican leaders probably would bring forward, if ratification fails, a resolution declaring a state of peace. President Wilson declared some months ago that he would oppose any such a measure, but some Senate lead. CTS now are hopeful it may receive his approval.
 A claim of further gains in breaking down administration resistance was made on the Republican side during the day. Some Republican leaders were asserting tonight that the roll call would show a total very close to the two-thirds required to ratify with the republican reservations. It IS understood to be the purpose, if ratif1. cation fails, to reconsider and take a second vote in the hope that after they have made their record of opposition, a hand full more of the Democratic senators will leave the administra- tion's lead and save the treaty from another failure.
 The new reservation follows the general outline of declaration which was contained in resolution intro duced several months ago by Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania, and never acted on by the Senate.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
OUUA'S "ADYICE" IN GOLD
 HUNT ENDS IN HIS DEATH
tBy International News servicel

t3N international News SerNlce.)
 Effingham, H., March 15.-"Ouija, is there gold hidden about here ?" asked Albert Anton, follower of the mystic little psychic board, as he played his fingers on the flat-iron shaped propeller in a dreamy atti- tude of occultism.
 "Yes," the board spelled.
 "Where ?" asked Anton.
 Eighteen feet from where you are now digging" the board answered promptly
 Anton, possessed with reports that Indians had years ago buried treas ure near here, had some time ago started a search for the gold. AL ready 2 large hole had been made.
 On the day that Anton sought the confidence of the ouija board it rain ed hard. The rain threatened to un- dermine the cave and friends caution ed him against it. But when the lure of the gold was made more real by the board, Anton forgot the warning. Without thinking he went immedi- ately to the cave and began to dig frantically. In the midst of it the cave-in came, burying Anton under heath. He was suffocated before res cuers could reach him.
 Anton left wife and six children.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
SHouLD BE EASY TO END
 THE WAR AS TO START IT

Asheville, N. C., March 16.--'1t ought to be as easy to end war as to begin a war;" William J. Bryan de- clared in a statement issued here to- day in which he declared that the ac- ton of the Senate in dealing with the treaty of Versailles has shown the need of an amendment to the consti- tution permitting majority to ratify . treaty.
 T assume that the Democrates in the Senate will join in ratification now that the majority has so clearly ex- pressed itself" Mir. Bryan said with Reference to the vote yesterday on ar tfcle ten. Our campaign will be a farce as well as failure If, after the Senate has so emphatically expressed Itself in favor of ratifying with reserv- ations. our party joins the irreconcila- bles in opposing ratification in order to make the treaty partisan issue
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
MENA IS ID HAVE
 NEW BALL PARK
Lots Purchased at Sale by W. J. Lauck Mir. Cardwell and the Gerths
 Were Liberal.

Mena is assured of baseball park this season. Tuesday night a com mittee of fans lead by w. J. Lauck at- tended the auction sale and bid in the lots that made up the site of last years grounds. It is probable that additional ground will be bought to make the park one of regulation size. The lots already purchased will cost something over 1000. The Gerth Realty Experts and Mir. Cardwell showed their interest in the great na- tional game by making liberal dona- tions to the ball team fund.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
MANY LEAVING MEXICO
Heavy Emigration Into U. S. Alarming
 to Officials.

Washington, March 3.-Emigration of Mexicans from the central and northern part of Mexico to the United States continues to give the Carranza government concern. Advices from Mexico City today said the governors of Jalisco and TamauIipas had asked of Gobernacion to stop the movement, declaring that if it continued it would paralyze the -coun- try's industries.
 The Mexican authorities at Juarez have reported to the Department of Interior that in a single day seven carloads of Mexicans passed through that place into the United States. Large numbers also are leaving for Cuba to work on the sugar plantations
 The Department of Interior, accord ing to the advices, has published dali ly reports of trouble said to have been encountered by Mexicans in the Uni ted States; has called upon the mayors of the principal cities of the country to dissuade men in their communities from leaving, and has succeeded in having some Mexicans turned back from the border by the soldiers and customs officials.
 President Carranza has ordered ex- pelled several Americans engaged in contracting work for Colorado and Cal ifornia.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
RADICALS START REVOLT
"SeriaIlss" Movement in silesia and
 Communist uprisings Elsewhere.

Seriaiist' Movement in Stlesia and
 Communist uprisinss Elsewhere.
 Berlin, March 15.--A second revolu- tionary party opposed to both the Won kapp and Ebert governments has taken advantage of the confusion fol- lowing Von Kapp's coup to declare a separate uprising.
 This is the Seriaist party, which has issued a proclamation exhorting the workmen to unite under the revol- utionary flag of Serialism.
 The Serialist proclamation, issued in the name of the Independents and workers central council and the labor units commission" reads as follows:
 Away with all party boundaries and party strife Gather unanimously un- der the flag of revolutionary serial ism. Only through unanimity will you become invincibie.
 The old government departed un- der the curse of it's own. absurdity'
 As for the new Von Kapp govern ment, the serialists say in their pro clamation,
 Look at Hungary, where the corpses of the workmen killed in the counter revolution heap into thou sands"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18

WON BET FROM BUFFALO BILL.
Princess Doria's Herder Better Rider
 Than COdy's Broncho Buster.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 Rome.-Princess Doria, who recent ly died in Rome, was an English woman, Lady Emily Pelham Clinton, and for many years was known to most prominent visitors to Italy.
 When Col William F. Cody came to Rome with his Wild West show Prin- cess Doria met him and made wager that she could produce a buttero (cat- tie herder) from her estate in the Roman campagna who could ride any of his wild ponies and that she could also-produce a wild horse which his cowpunchers could not ride.
 The broncho buster, according to the story told here, failed to master the Italian horse, and Princess Doria's cattle herder rode the American bron- cho to the intense satisfaction of the great crowd which saw the perform ance.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
NO STATE DEPARTMENT HEAD
Undersecretary Polk Returned to For
 mer Duties

Washington, March 16.-The state department yesterday was technically without head, Frank L. Polk, who has acted as secretary since the resig- nation of Robert Lansing. resumed his duties as Hnder-secretary, law officers of the department having held that they could not serve as secretary ad interim for more than thirty days.
 The President had not designated an acting secretary today and it was said at the department that passports were not being issued. as there was no one to sign them.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
NO WARsHlPs PROVIDED
 FOR BY NAVAL BILL

Washington, March 16.-No new warship construction is authorized in the annual naval appropriation bill as ordered favorably reported today by the House naval committee. Re quests for appropriations for building two giant seaplanes, twice the size of the transatlantic NC-4 and nam. moth dirlgible also were refused.
 The measure carries total of SPA, 450, 900 or $2O0,000,O00 less than the last appropriation bill.
 The only funds for construction ap- proved by the committee was $104,000- 900 for continuing work on the unfin- jshed 1916 program.
 Although the permanent author lzed strength of the navy is 14S,000 men, the committee pEoyided pay on a basis of an average force of 10000 for the next year.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
WOOD WINS IN MINNESOTA.
Solid Delegation of "A to Chicago Is
 Assured by Primary.

St. Paul, Minn., March 16.-The Re- publicans of Minnesota declared for Gen. Leonard Wood in the statewide presidential preference primary held yesterday.
 Minnesota's entire delegation, twen- ty-four votes in all, will be instructed to vote for the general at the national convention, it seems certain.
 When the returns from the primary were halted last night by blizzard which paralyzed wire communication, Wood was maintaining a commanding lead over Hiram Johnson.
 One of the most significant fea- lures of the vote was the fact that Governor Lowden of Illinois, whose forces had made the strongest fight against General Wood in this state, was bringing up the rear, his vote be- ing considerably less that that of Her bert Hoover, whose name had to be written in on the ballots.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
K. c. s. RAILWAY ASKED TO PAY S1O0,O0O, BUT MAY GO TO
 COURT.
EXPECT $lOO,OOO
 FEDERAL AID
Bond Buyers Ask for Figures as te Average Assessment per Acre of Lands in the District. Court Fight
 Might Be Interesting.

Polk county property is assessed total of $616,327 for the building of the Jefferson Highway.
 The figures were ascertained after Judge H. w. Finger and the assessors had completed their work on the as- sessment books Wednesday afternoon. T. R. Jones, Sr., who did most of the clerical work, tabulated the lists of as- sessments as revised.
 They are divided as follows:
 City and town property j.. .$219, ,785 Farm lands ............... 255,818 Additional farm lands .... 40.s64 Additional town property 510 K. c. s. Railroad. .......... 100000
 lotal ......,.,..... $616,32T
 It is expected that the assessment on Polk county real estate will be aug mented by at least $1000OO from the Federal government for the building of the great north and south highway.
 The assessors have been asked to make a report to the bond company showing the average assessment per acre on the entire district. This work. which will require seme days and will be done by John Martin under the di- rection of T. R. Jones, Sr.
 County Clerk Will Alexander has finished the work of making a trans cript of the records in the highway proceedings for the Kansas City Southern Railway Company The company's legal representatives are not altogether satisfied with the as- sessment against the railroad and have hinted they will appeal to the Federal court at Fort Smith for re- dress.
 The railroads assessment of SIO0,- 000 is only about per cent of the as- sessed valuation and is considerably less than the 15 per cent assessment which recently received an OK. from the United States Supreme Court in similar railroad case.
 The making of the transcript of record is taken to indicate the com pany wants to be ready to appeal in the event such action is decided upon. On the other hand it is minated that if the railroad appeals the $100, ,000 assessment, which is in the nature of compromise, may be withdrawn and a much larger amount be fought for.