davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28
BIG WHEEL DRIVE TRACTOR

y small type, three wheeled farm
tractor, having svcul interesting
features. has been constructed The
two front wheels, which are five feet
high. with ten inch faces. are the
drive wheels. The rear wheel is but
two feet in diameter, and over il is
mounted the operators seat. The
machine was constructed primarily
rs IN auto pillow, but, with the plows
removed. or ont of working posi-
ton. II proves 10 be an excellent one
man tractor as well. Il can. for IN
stance, be- operated from the seat
of a binder, thus making possible the
handling of the two M, hines sby one
man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28

so,A.u splrltuhl SEED OF
Abrnham To
these St Paul refers In Galatians 800
and Corinthians 1874, AZ.
Gods Oath to Abraham.
Professor Dods has ably pointed out
that the procedure Of dividing an AMI
NAL and passing between the two parts
was an ancient form of oath. Thus
God adopted the strongest possible
symbolism for assuring Abraham and
his posterity that the Abrahamic Gov.
enant will never be broken.
81 Stephen noted that the Abra.
hamic Promise had not been fulfilled
In Apostolic times, even though Israel
possessed Canaan for centuries. Abra.
ham never owned a foot of 1t. (Acts
1859 St Stephens reasoning is that
after Messiah sets up His Kingdom,
Abraham will come forth to inherit
the land and to bestow It upon his pos
terity. But the antitype-the whole
earth-will be the Land OF Promise to
all who shall return to harmony with
God. and constitute the earthly seed OF
Abraham.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28

had permanent I
possession OF that
land. Time and
again other ma.
tions held 1t. Now
for centuries II has
belonged TO Turkey.
The Jews have
no right to that
land except
through this great
0ath-bound Cove
nant made to Abra.
ham. How fool.
-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28

the Law, or Hagar,
Covenant. " T by
seed shall he as the
stars Of heaven aud
the sands OF the
seashore." TIL c
stars htly picture
TO us n glorlfied
Christ and His
Church, His Bride,
C b a n ged from
earthly to Heaven
ly conditions-the
c.l.lAN c.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28
e. It. BROKEYN. ~
ABERNACLE)
THE oATA.souNp COVENANT.
on. III BEE ,sTUDY~ON~ -

t''e SN'"SSS'Ne Wv sNFNs'
Genesis t5,5.ts-Maroh 2.
"Hs 70 fostAfvl that promised" - Hebrews
io.fS
~0DAY'S Study directs our at
a tent III TO Gods oath, whereby
" the Covenant was confirmed to
Abraham. st. Paul calls at.
tention to the fact that the repetitions
Of the Covenant TO Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, as well as Gods oath, were in
tended especially for Spiritual Israel
the Church. Hebrews 0:l0-l0.
The Apostle thus declares that this
Covenant has not yet been fulfilled
aud that both Christians and all man
kind are vitality interested In Its fulfil
ment. This Covenant contains, as an
acorn an oak, the entire PlaL Of God
for human Redemption and Restltu.
ton. For this reason the Abrahamic
Promise is continually referred TO 10y
the Apostles. In their presentation OF
the hope for the Church and the world
The Promise was primarily to Abra
ham hlmself-"All the land which thou
seest will give thee--and thy seed
after thee" The lsraelltes have never
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28
She
ReallyMeant

II can't see." began tho girl who
likes to talk, why the business OF
being an interpreter doesn't flourish
nowadays. I'm thinking OF starting
,ut In II myself and I'm sure I'd make
large income. don't mean inter.
)reting foreign languages, but just
plain English!
IL have learned through painful
reafs OF humping my Uranium against
itone walls and yearn to take under
ny wing all the poor, bewildered NOR
ais who still think the words people
Use express what they mean. want
o pat them on the back soothingly
md murmur There! There and
hen explain to them that DO you like
link chickens?' really means. We
!ame on the 10 o'clock train
For Instance. Mrs. Gamboge calls
'ou up over the phone some morning
md says, MY dear, we're having
ew people In to cards tonight and
want you TO come. ! Just got Il up
IN the spur OF the moment-it's only
little informal affair. Oh. most In.
ormal. my dear, assure you. Just
| few friends! So glad YOU can come.
io-o.od.by!'
1--WE seen the time when I'd have
dismissed the matter until just be-
ore time to dress. when | would not
lave even glanced at the shelf carry.
ng my party gowns in boxes, but
would have picked out some high
lecked thing Probably I'd have Just
worn my hair as | ordinarily do and
would have taken n street car to get
o the scene OF the festivities, But
lot now
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28

IT have grown wiser. know that
he English language does not mean
what II Is made to say. So spend
all my time after luncheon preparing
o 60 to Mrs. Gamboge's informal 1T.
lie affair, have my hair dressed and
my face massaged, and get an extra
manicure, and | have all my clothes
inder inspection and I pick out al.
most my very best gown Then
borrow mothers Paris evening wrap
and phone for taxi and wait five
minutes In the crush at the door be.
Tore | can even get In. There will be
4 Hungarian band playing under the
stairs and the whole place will be
simply broken out with caterers men.
who pass You along from one to the
other solemnly trying to act as
though they had butlered and foot.
named In that one spot for several
decakes, as had their fathers before
them.
by this time 7 wish 7 had borrowed
mothers diamond tiara, because ! be.
gin to feel kind of plain In only
satin and crystal gown and string
Of pearls There will be four course
supper and American beauty roses
bursting out from all corners.
1T Is really maddenlng to think
what unlimited money and telephone
Will do nowadays. II seems to me that
they take away all the fun of giving n
party all the worry being removed
These rich women do not have TO
count their napkins and say, My good
ness I'll have 10 borrow Cousin Nells
best ones TO I'LL OUT They do not dis.
cover that they haven't enough forks
ana That the spare room hasn't been
busted All they do Is phone q caterer
and a florist and tell Mary to be sure
to see that she dusts extra well down
stairs. Then they can 70 to a un.
cheon and two teas and make q few
calls and when they arrive home al
dinner time they say. 'Dea? me! I'd
almost forgotten that ] have a card
party tonight
1.-THE only difference when II Is con.
sIdered formal AFFAIR Is that you get
an engraved old English card ten days
In advance.
Then when You drop In TO see a
friend and she keeps you waiting half
an hour before she comes down. and
YOU say, ! hope | didn't disturb or In.
terrupt, and she murmurs swee,ly
Not at all, my dear! was Just hook.
ing my collar and am so slow about
doing things" you would realize, II you
mad an Interpreter at hand, that she
meant that she was up In the third
hoor sewing room working like mad
win seamstress making over clothes
and hadn't brushed her hair since she
had twisted It into knob on arising
and had on kimono thing and old
slippers. Also that she said when
your card came up, Now, what on
earth did she come today OF all days
for. Id Ike TO know! Isn't II provok.
ing!'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28

MY helping hand would be OF bene.
ut also to prosy and boresome and
spoiled old bachelors when sweet
young thing OF 20 leans over and looks
into their eyes and beseeches, DO tell
me all about how you make iron
beams! | am 5000 interested! II
must be such fascinating business
What she really means is, II can
keep you talking to me as though your
life depended on It can get Harry
stirred into u perfect frazzle OF jeal.
ousy. He needs 10 be taken down a
peg or two, the way he's acting OF late
with that jenkins girl!'
I'm quito charmed with the posi-.
bilities OF my plan for a new prcfes.
sion!" concluded the girl who likes to
talk. Don't you want to employ
me?"
II do not" emphatically said the
maa to whom she was talking. 1--WE
already had lesson No. land now
please point out which one OF those
fellows is your Harry!"-Chicago
Daily News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28

ish, therefore, do WV SUNS
those intellectual Jews appear who
dlsclaim Abraham as mythical, but
who, nevertheless, claim the Land Of
Promise! II will never belong to any
except those who hold TO the Promise
Romans 4:ll-l4.
Abraham's Three Wives Typical.
While Abraham and his wives were
real personages, their affairs We're SO
supervised 10y God that they became
types. Abraham typihed God; Isaac,
tho Messiah; and Rebecca, the Church,
Messiah's Joipt-heir In the Kingdom.
Galatians $50, -.
Abraham's wives were types OF Gods
three great Covenants. through which
His blessings will come. 81. Paul ex-
plains that as Sarah was barren, so
the chief Covenant was barren-untll
Jesus came. Meantime, Hagar became
representatively the wife, and attempt
ed to bring forth the heir Of Promise.
but failed. st. Paul declares that In
this, Hagar typifled the Law Covenant.
which failed to bring forth the real
Seed OF Abraham, competent to bless
all the families OF the earth. Gala
tians 4:22-3l
As Hagar was bondwoman. she
typihed the bondage OF the Law Cove
nant; and Ishmael, Inspiration points
out, typitled Israel after the flesh. AS
later on, the barren Sarah brought
forth the promised son. SO, st. Paul ex
plains, Gods original Covenant in due
time brought forth the true Heir, Jesus
Messiah
Abrahan,'s All Given to Isaac.
In the type Abraham gave all that
he had 10 Isaac, through him making
provision for lshmae and for Kctu
rahs children. In the antiiype God
bestows all His fullness upon Christ.
The Messiah, and through Him makes
provision for the natural Israelites and
all mankind.
Haear and Sarah were types OF the
Law Covenant and our Covenant Of
the Gospel Age. Abraham's third wife.
Keturah, taken after Sarah's death.
typifed the New Covenant, which The
Bible declares will be inaugurated at the
close Of this Gospel Age Under that
New Covenant the Spiritual Seed Of
Abraham, The Christ, Will bless all the
families OF the earth during the thou
sand years Of the Messianlc reign
Such Is the length, the breadth, the
height and the depth OF Gods Love
for humanity, and His provision for
their future,
A. the Stars and as the Sands.
Only Of late have Bible Students dis.
cerned that Abraham is TO have two
seeds, exclusive OF the Ishmaelltes OF
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-28

Only Of late have Bible Students dis.
cerned that Abraham is to have two
seeds exclusive OF the Ishmaelites OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

strained, glarcs biseringy down, and all breezes
excluded by the pits concrete sides.
Four mortars mounted in this, in all other pits.
Therefore four SheltruckS rushed from the maya
zine, and many silk bolsters-hc but
apiece-are rammed in after the shells. The mortar
carriages rest turntables balanced decately that
a child can easily work the mechanism that Them
The subby morars themselves rest their trunnions
with equal delcacy of balance Standing the window
of room built in the thickness of the pits wall,
man bawls through megaphone the angles, vertical
and horizontal, that just then telephoned from the
plotting and to be that mistake is made he
hangs out the angles chalked blackboard. In
few seconds the four pieces raversed and elevated
that all their big mouths point dlagonally upward
in exactly the same direction
hopping his hot face with his handkerchief, young
Jones barks forth order or two man at each NOR
tar hooks firing lanyards of heavy cord fast to the
primers, and stands ready. The other run to the
of the pit and form in line there speaks again.
Ready-y-y-fire!'
Each of the four men leans against his lanyard, the
mortars together ard driven before the flame and
smoke, the great shells fly upward graceful
visible until the distance pnches them into nothngness
Young Smith goes on without waiting for the shells
to fall They may be nearly two minutes in the arr and
he is little late it is. So he breaks into trot
he thanks the fate that prevented his having to
with mortar battery.
AvA about mortar batteries much does Second
Lieutenant Smith 1t is perfectly true that the
lack the precision possessed by the guns. 1t be
Mortars throw their shells far into the upper air
No tell what currents they may meet there,
how much those currents may defect them from their
true That is the why mortars fired
in salvo always FOUR and generally eight, at time
If one shell should strike its mark, nothing
CURED The ship has yet to be launched that resist
shell weighing thousand and fifty pounds falling
from height of mile and half, say, to its decks
or, rather, through them. But it is astonishing how
many of the mortar shells do hit their marks notwith
standing the handicap under which they labor.
As he approaches the emplacemens of the two quick
firing threeinch guns that his company is to this
day, Young Smith sees that the men are already at
their stations. He breaks into faster run, arriving
just in time to take his post before the firing be-
gins and thoroughly that he has earned wgging
from his Captain for not having appeared before
None of the deliberation shown by the big guns
be observed here. The of both teen-pounders
champions their class, trained to the second and
out for record With their right shoulders resting
against cushioned stocks, in principle like gun stocks
though differently shaped, the gun pointers stand in
attitudes tensey expectant those of fox terriers
that watch rat hole In their left hands the firing
levers graSped,levers quicker than lanyards
for this sort of work and their eyes close the
Continued page IL
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Richardton Law Firm

Attorney B. M. Rigler. who is as
sociated with Attorney Thos. H. Pueh
of Dickinson, has bought out the law
business of r. H. Yaeck at Richardton
and is moving his family to the east
ern metropolis of Stark county. MIR.
Rigler was in Richardton on Monday
and Tuesday completing the deal and
is now packing his household goods pre-
paratory to moving within the next day
or two.
Attorney and Mrs. Yaeck have decid-
ed to make their future home in Mon
tana.
Mr.. Rigler has made favorable i'm
preston among the people of Dickinson
during his residence in the city. He
came here from New Salem. At Rich
ardton Mr.. Rigler will have Offices over
the Merchants State bank.
Mr.. Rieler is fortunate in being as
sociated with Mr.. Pugh.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

The General committee is L. r. Wal
dron, j. v. Jessen. H. F. Schroeder,
W. J. Motley and J. L. Hughes. which
means that the Stark County Industrial
Exposition will be we'll managed.
1t is important that everybody give
the committee loyal support. The COM
mittee can make good showing on
81. 600 and there should not be the
slightest trouble in raising this amount.
Last year the county put $4OO or $500
in the jack pot for the Bismarck ex-
position, but it Is believed that it
would be great deal better to keep
this amount at home. The results
from local exposition. economically
managed, will be of vastly more bene-
fit to the community at large.
An effort will be made to get a large
display of grains, vegetables, live stock
and natural resources of the country.
A silo will be in operation at the fair
grounds so as to show people just what
can be expected of it.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
STARK COUNTY EXPOSITION
FUNDS Being RAISED
Committee Meets With Splendid Encouragement Success Of Stark
County Industrial Exposition Is Assured First Five Pledges
For 500 Each. Fair Will Be Made Permanent
Thing Everybody Should Help. II will
Keep Money In County.

The Stark County Industrial Exposi-
ton got a good start Wednesday morn
ing when the finance committee COM
posed of A. D. Heaton, B. H. Crawford
and Roy Butler secured cash pledges of
$1O0 each from W. L. Richards, the
Lrowl-Schroeder Co.. The Hub Clothing
Co., Dakota National bank and First
National bank for the fair in .Septem-
Der. The city of Dickinson had also
voted 5000. and there is still a long list
of business firms and professional men
to see. There should be considerable
number of people yet to be placed in
the 500 column.
1t is very gratifying to see our people
ready to help in so worthy cause.
An industrial fair will mean great
deal to every one. There is not farm.
er in Stark and adjoining counties who
cannot get benefit from local fail
organization conducted on thoroughly
business principles as this one will be.
1t is to be made permanent thing.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
co. K BOYS OFF FOR CAMP
HAVEA 10 DAYS. OUTING

Co. X members left Wednesday night
on No. for the Rock Island Military
reserve at Devils Lake for the state
militia encampment of 10 days. from
the 10th to the 21st inclusive. The
boys were in good spirits when they
left. having Pullman sleeping car,
cook and porter aboard At jamestown
they were to be Joined by the Mandan.
Bismarck, Valley City and Jamestown
companies, forming a special train. for
the road north via Leeds. They were
due il Devils Lake Thursday night.
Capt. Tollefson and his assistants
have worked hard to get larger enlist
ment for their company. 1t is feared
that they have not h ad all the encour-
agement that was due them in Dickin.
son, especially In the matter of letting
the members 60 to encampment. Good
militia training, under competent
officers such as Co. X has. is great
thing for young men. 1t is also of much
importance to any city to have a mill
tia. The number of companies for
North Dakota is limited and there are
plenty of cities that would be glad to
get company. so it stands our citizens
! in hand to give the officers all tho as
sistance possible.
Following is list of the men who
went to camp this year:
T. A. Tollefson, captain, L. r.
Baird, list lieut., C. N. Barker, End
lieut.. Deane Wiley, 1st serst., C. J.
kunz, 1st duty seret.. J. }. Engbrecht,
Ind duty sergt.. Andrew Erdatl, quar-
ter master. r. B. Lee. 1st corporal. G.
L. Walster. End corporal. Hartwell j.
johnson. 3rd corporal. Dewey Wiley.
trumpeter. Privates: A. Behonek, W.
W. Beee. j. S. Beres. J. E. Connolly,
Frank Flynn. J. H. Gibson, L. L.
Heath, j. J. Hledik. Joe Kittleson,
W. R. Klinefelter. C. r. Lyon, L. B.
Merry. H. W. Parker, Geo. Soules, Jas.
Soules, Fred Tabery, A. G. Wolf, z.
Cooks.
Lieut.. Baird left Tuesday night to
take charge of rifle team try out at
camp. He acts as coach of team. Team
chosen will 60 to shoot at Camp Perry,
Ohio. Barker. Engbrecht. Erdahl and
Lee will try for the team.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

Novelty race for ladies: Mrs. A. H.
Pelton. 1st prize, S.; Mrs. Chas.
Sproat, End prize, So: Mrs. Ed. Per-
sons, 3rd prize. 81.
Boys horse back race: Leslie Pei
ton. 1st prize, $3.50; Glen Bratsburg,
2nd prize. 81; Walter Brenner, 3rd
prize, SOC.
Gents horseback race: Art Clark,
1st prize. $40; Vern French, End prize.
IS. Jim O'Hair. 3rd prize, $3.50.
Ladies' horseback race: Mrs. A. H.
Pelton, 1st prize, $40; Mrs. Ed. Per-
sons. End prize, IS; Mrs. Frank Dubois.
3rd prize, $3.50.
Following the races. tug of war,
1Rdian wrestling, etc. Art Clark climb.
ed the creased pole and secured the S.
bill at the top.
A three legged race should have beer
won by w. J. Elliott and Jake Ro.
quette, but was not on account of the
team not working we'll together.
In conclusion we will say we all had
very enjoyable time. One gentleman
was heard to say that it was the besl
Fourth he ever put in and he was get
ting to be pretty old man now.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
REDS TRIM NEW ENGLAND
IN AN EXCITING GAME

---. md enthusiastic crowd
the Dickinson ball tossers won an ex-
citing uphill battle from the New Eng
land aggregation on the local diamond
last Sunday -
This was the final contest series
of three games between the two teams
and excitement as to the outcome was
at fever heat because Dickinson had one
game and New England one. The New
England players, accompanied by a
band of about Is loyal rooters, arrived
on the grounds in automobiles. They
were greeted by a crowded grandstand
and a line of automobiles on either
side of the field. about As in all.
Crowskin, the famous Indian pitcher,
billed to pitch for New England, was
not in the lineup; nor was Vaun nor
Thorsen, local stars. The hearts of the
local rooters were eladdened, however.
to see Rockford, Mandan's brilliant
short-stop. in the Dickinson lineup.
When Umpire Rigdon called play ball
at $40 Dorfler stepped out to perform
slab duty for the Reds while Larson
was warming up to hurl the sphere for
New England.
New England. by advent of errors,
managed to shave three runs across in
the first four innings. The Reds, after
scoring one in the third. came back
strong in the fifth and tied up the
score. Kronschuabel registered at the
pay-off station in the sixth and the
locals put the game on ice in the:.seventt
by retiring Larson from the mound,
Smith replacing him. New England
never Tailed again until the eightt
when Doraer. after seeing the game
safely slowed away, let up and allowed
two singles and a wild catch to score &
single run for the visitors.
It is yet to be remarked that Dorflel
put up lively exhibition, being es.
pecially effective with men on bases
The features of the game were the clev
er fielding of Rockford and the hitting
of Kronschnabel. who secured a tripl,
and two doubles in four trips to tn,
plate and Gardner starred for New Eng
land.
Lineup was as follows: Dickinson
Doraer p., Goodrich c., Hompe 1st b.
Davis End b.. Robinson.3rd b.. Rockfor'
S., W. McCutchan IT,, v. McCutchal
r., Kronschnabel ct. New England
Larson and Smith p., Connolly c., Oss
1st f., Smith and Larson End f., Gard
ner 3rd b.. Nicklin S., Oywck If.
Lofthans. rf.. Bobb cf. Umpires
Messers. Riadon and Stribling.
THE GAME IN DETAIL
Hits-Dickinson 6. New England s
Errors-Dickinson S, New England 9
Wild Pitch-Dorller 2.
Passed balls-Connolly 1.
Stolen Dickinson 1, New Eng
land 4.
Base on balls-Off Dorfler 3, off Lar
son 2.
Two base hits-Kronschnabe 2.
Three base hits-Kronschnabel /
Double pIays-New England 1.
Time Of game-hour and so minutes
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Drenkel-crozer

Saturday, July 18th. occurs the mar
riage of Harry W. Drenkel, Jr.. oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Drenkel
of Lake View. Oregon. to Miss Hannah
Grocer of Alameda, California, Rev.
C. c. Connor of the Methodist church, a
friend of the contracting parties, per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. Drenkel is
head bookkeeper for the Willis Cali
fornia) Mercantile Co. and his bride is
high school teacher whom he met at
Willis. The young couple 60 to Los
Angeles for a honeymoon trip after
which they will reside in Willis.
where both have a large circle of
warm friends.