davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-13

WANTED-Tenants to farm 40-acre
tracts on the Miesse lands near
Carne; land plowed and ready to
seed; water developed; most liberal
terms TO those interested and expert
supervision in producing the results /;
work on shares. Call at the com
pany's Offices in the Mahoney Build
ing or at the Graphic Office. If
EARN EASY M0NEY-Learn To
write moving picture stories. Any
school child can write them. Stories
sell from $40 TO $500. We will teach
You how To write them, and we will
buy and sell your stories. Course
of five lessons, 81. We also teach mo-
ton picture acting by mail. Send for
our advertising, etc. THE YALE
FEATURE FILM COMPANY zinc. J,
Suite 6l7-6l9, GAIETY THEATER
BLDG, l547 Broadway, New York
City, n. Y 6.la
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-13

WANTED-l,O00 pounds California
pink beans; give price. Address p.
B., Graphic Office. IT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-13

WANTED-To rent large wall tent
for two weeks. Address Box 543. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE have ten-acre tract
near town for right party. Address
l43, Graphic Office. tt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-13

FOR RENT-4-roomed furnished
house. Apply to Mrs. Allard. 5.27tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-13
El Pas0 & Southwestern

Schedule in effect June 8, 1913.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
|SELIc CAMERA NAN !.
ACCOMPANIES TRAIN
MILLIONS TO KNOW or NORTH
!. DAKOTA AND "sPEciAL"S:Bv
MOTION PICTURES. <'@..

Millions of people in the United
States and foreign countries will
learn something about North Dakota
as result of the presence on the
Agricultural College Students Life
train of a camera representative of
w. n. Selig, the Chicago moving pic.
ture magnate.. Selig is the leader in
introducing educational subjects on
the screen and years ago he began col
lecting negatives of industrial and ag-
ricultural processes which are now
being used in educational institutions
over the world. The unique tour Of
the students offered Selig an unusual
opportunity to secure a series of pic
lures showing results accomplished
by college work. ~
Pictures made in Fargo, Bedford,
Page, Hope, Finley, Sharon, Aneta,
Neville; Pekin, Warwick and Devils
Lake February 10, the first day of the
tour with the cooperation of the pub
licity department of the Great North
ern railway will be seen by not less
than 100000 people within a year.
Space was provided on the: fine equip
ment for the moving picture apparatus
and the best of results are being OBJ
tanned. The first day'the films are re-
leased more than 1000 picture houses
of the highest class will show incl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
STATE MAINTAINS HEALTH
RECORD

: Grand Forks, Feb. 14.-North Dako.
stas record as one of the healthiest
states in the union is supported by
the vital statistics report for the
month of December, just received by
the Development League Press Blu
reau at Grand Forks. There were
1888 births and 337 deaths during the
month, or. a ratio of about three to
one Thirty-one cases of smallpox
were reported, but none were fatal
Twenty-six cases of scarlet fever re.
suited in one death. Whooping cough
was the most prevalent of the con.
tagious. diseases, IS cases being re-
ported, but no deaths.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14

dents of the tour Of the students as an
educational feature. These theaters
average from six to twenty-four per-
formances daily. A conservative est.
mate places the number Of picture
show patrons who will fguratively see
North Dakota at 100000 the first day.
The films are put on circuits in each
state, and for a year travel from the
largest to- the smallest picture thea.
tiers in each state. During the twelve
months the reels are, on the circuits
between 3O,OOO,ooO and 5O,OOO,oOo pa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14

english JOURNALIST
IS MUCH ENT TIL
LONDON JOURNALIST ONE OF
HAPPY TOURISTS ON FIRST
STUDENT LIFE SPECIAL
BY Marguerite Curtis,
Correspondent London Times and
telegram @


telegram ~
We have never done it in England.
For one moment, arriving GREATNESS
and eager to miss nothing of the
thrill, nothing of the spectacle of this
first train run by students of this COL
lege in the wild and woody west" I
questioned whether we could do it. 1t
needs the indomitable spirit Of hardi-
hood to undertake so great adventure,
and in an older country
At least we can never do 1t first. /
am the first Englishwoman ito ride on
the first special train run entirely by
students. Were it not for55:Ethat dis
land for the facts that the
green fields of England are always
a-calling) / could almost acclaim my
self American for the sheer pleasure
of being kin to these capable bust
ness-like boys and girls.
In the first rush of starting 7 was
consigned to the care of three or four
little ladies of the Domestic Science
department. How they mothered me!
One brushed my suit, two brought a
porter with my valise, one said eager
ly land how do you like North Da-
kota?" While l answered herSI look
ed around. Up and down the CORR
doris passed student after student: the
men in their uniforms of blue grey
cloth, the girls in dainty caps5of mus
lin and net, with coquettish, feminine
bows to set off the severity of large
bibbed linen aprons When we went
into the dining car we found them
lined up, waiting for us, and they
waited on us! Not even the converse.
ton of ones fellow guests could quite
detract from the thought of the food
we ate, for the housewife of the" future
is assuredly capable, if she has taken
advantage of the training given her in
this progressive college. s' s!.ss*;ct :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14

J. G. Moore of Grand Forks, district
superintendent Of the Methodist
church, returned home today after at
tending the Sunday school institute.
Mr.. Moore will return Sunday 10
preach at the Methodist church, both
morning and evening services and IN
the afternoon will preach at Bethany
chapel. Sunday evening his subject
will be Life in Labrador" Mr.. Moore
was a missionary in Labrador for a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14

While Battle Creek is his home, Mr..
Post owns home in Washington, D. c.,
Greenwich, Ct, Santa Barbara, Call,
and at Post City. Business successes
have not turned the head ofSMrs. Post
and she is a constant companion Of
her husband. She cares but little for
the society game. Ess p!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
For Farm Loans See Powell.

An electric motor engine coupled on
No. 5 passed through here this after
noon. The car of steel construction,
has somewhat the appearance Of an
ordinary COACH They are used in the
long tunnels in the Cascade noun
tains, there being several in operation
already " !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14

number of years, working among the
lf.breeds, eskimos and Indians, and
his sermon promises to be- interest
ing one. ii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
:.
ALFALFA RAISING
CONTEST In EDDY.
OFFER VALUABLE PRIZES FOR
ALFALFA RAISING IN
EDDY COUNTY

Grand Forks, Feb. 14-Interesting
progress along good farming lines is
being made in Eddy county, and spec
lal interest has been taken in alfalfa
raising. According to reports receiv-
ed number Of prominent farmers in
the county have successfully grown
large acreage of alfalfa.
To stimulate an interest in alfalfa
in Eddy county, and in the six north
eastern townships of Wells county, Mr..
Hugh Peoples has offered through the
Better Farming Association of North
Dakota $4,000 in cash prizes, to be
awarded in 1914 to those growing the
best acre of alfalfa.
The prizes will be paid in gold upon
final decision of the judges and are
Jas follows:
First prize NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Second prize ..................3 $500
Third prize 25-OO
Fourth prize NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Fifth prize 1900
Sixth to fifteenth, inclusive. 1000
Sixteenth to twenty-sixth, inclu. 500
Anyone growing an acre or more
of alfalfa in Eddy county and the six
northeastern townships of Wells
county, is eligible to compete for
these prizes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14

irons of the motion picture theaters
will have seen the trip of the students.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
ABERDEEN IS CHAMPION
OF HIGH SCHOOL CRIDIR0N
| 0Cdi High School Team Takes Great Thanks
giving Football Game From IIOquidm tii9h,
with Decisive Score of "a too
OvfR THREE THOUSAND WITNESSED GAME
Play was Best Ever Put Up by High School Team
in State Of Washington. nOquldm
+ Played Very Strong Game

Aberdeen "a, Hoquiam 0, was tn
score of the great football game yes
terday afternoon between the Higf
school teams Of Aberdeen and Ho
quiam, and the game was such as tt
warm the cookies of the heart O
the veriest fan. Notwithstanding the
rain the crowd was record breaker
more than 5000 people witnessing the
game, leaving the streets of Aber
deem and Hoquiam looking like de
serted villages. Nine street cars were
in service and all were taxed to ca
pacity and nearly 200 automobiles
were packed about the grounds.
The game was hotly contested
throughout, the Hoquiam lads putting
up splendid fight. The teams were
as evenly matched as could we'll be
possible. but the Aberdeen team out
played their rivals for the champion.
ship. The game was unmarried by
rough play, barring a scrap between
Rev. Beard, OF Hoquiam, assistanr
timekeeper and Dudley Steele, of Alb
erdeen, linesman. which might have
proved serious but for the manner in
which Steele. who is much the ply.
sical superior Of Rev. Beard. with
held his temper. OF course the fans
were excited, and the Grays Harbor
drug stores are doing thriving bust
ness today in sore throat remedies
considerable money changed hands on
the result, but it was mostly in a
good natured way.
Cecil Johnson was star attrac-
ton in the stellar Aberdeen aggrega
ton. He made a remarkable kick to
goal in the last quarter that threw
great heart into the Aberdeen fans.
The first touchdown was made in
seven minutes by line bucks and a
forward pass. Captain Aubrey Cross
proved a great ground gamer. when
he got started through the lines it
seemed impossible to check him,
while Spoon had a way of getting
around the ends that delighted the
Aberdeen contingent on the bleach
ers.
The second touchdown came in the
second quarter after series of line
bucks and an exchange of punts, in
which Johnson. outkicked Levy 20
yards. In the third quarter another
touchdown was made, Aberdeen carry
ing the ball most of the time, with
Hoquiam on the defensive. Aber-
deems forward passes being ground
gamers right along. In the last quar-
ter, after Aberdeen had worked the
ball to the Hoquiam 30-yard line,
johnson drew back forsa drop Kick
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28

have reached here shortly. His troub
lie over the girl also brought out the
fact that he was a married man and
he quickly found himself in hot water
over his real estate transactions. Fac
ing deportation which meant meeting
his wronged wife, his funds tied up
and endless litigation apparently
ahead Of him that promised to leave
him penniless had evidently caused
the frame of mind that led to the
tragedy of this morning.
Act Was Premeditated
Before committing the rash act.
Nieradvik wrote three letters, in the
Polish language, which were found
unsealed on shelf in the room with
the two bodies. The letters were
not addressed to anybody in particu
lar. and announced that he had made
up his mind to kill himself and the
girl. The letters denounced lawyers,
whom he said bounded him for his
- ~ i~~ - tact that it
was his own lawless acts that brought
him in contact with the law.
Undertaken Whiteside, accompanied
by Chief of Police Seaman and Cap
ain Church, went after Coroner Hunt
er as soon as the double tragedy be-
came known, and while on the way
back from Hoquiam. about four
o'clock this morning. the Whiteside
auto struck bad piece of road and
spilled the party. None of the party
or the machine sustained any injury.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
OIL DISCOVERY
IS VERIFIED
Grays Harbor is Elated Over
Apparent Proof Of Rich
ness of Peninsula.
VALUE IS UNDETERMINED
Gas Flow So Heavy It Stop
ped Drilling Until Steps are
Taken to Handle Il

A gas flow SO heavy as to prevent
further drilling for the present lor un-
til arrangements can be made to han
die it. was encountered Wednesday
in the Taholah oil we'll, when j. A.
Paulhamus began to sink his rotary
deeper into the oil sand. Work was
stopped after the drill had gone about
six feet deeper into the sand.
1t is impossible to determine the
gas pressure until a gauge has been
put on the we'll, but it is safe to
say it is considerably more than 200
pounds to the square inch. The oil
showing when drilling was at
tempted was even greater than when
Mr.. Paulhamus stopped operations
last Saturday after penetrating the
oil sand for a depth of thirty-five feet.
He has now sunk the we'll about forty
one feet into the oil sand and the
gas flow and oil showing have in
creased steadily from the time the
stratum was first encountered.
PauIhamus Is Silent
Though definite statement has not
been made by Mr.. Paulhamus, it is
probable he will case his we'll down
to the oil stratum and make arrange
ments to carry off the gas and will
then 60 deeper into the oil sand with
smaller bit. 1t is his desire to get
as far into the oil sand as possible,
if not go through it to the next for
nation. After he has the we'll cased
he will then bale it, before attempt.
ing to go deeper. and will then be
able to determine the exact capacity
of the we'll. both as to oil and gas.
This will require several days, and
until it is completed it will be impos-
sible to determine the production of
the we'll. as far as yet developed.
Discovery Is Unusual
He estimates as the matter stands
now and without drilling deeper, that
he has an oil we'll which, on pump
ing. would produce 100 barrels a day
of the finest grade.
Discovery of oil at such depth as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28

The ball was badly passed but he
made beautiful recovery and plant.
ed the ball clear across the bars. In
gebrigtsen and Schumacher were 1r-
resistible throughout the game in
tearing holes in Hoquiam's line. In
fact the boys all did we'll, and Aber-
deem is proud of them. And Hoquiam
may well be proud of her team, they
put up a game said by old football
players that would do credit to many
a big college team, and were but
slightly outplayed.
The game yesterday will practically
assure a match with the Hyde Park
High school team, of Chicago, which
offers to come to Aberdeen if given
a guarantee of $1,000. There will
now be no difficulty in securing this
guarantee, as the gate receipts yes
terday totaled nearly $4,000, and there
is no doubt that as large a crowd
would attend game with the team
from Chicago.
Statement of the Coaches
Coach Hawley-I haven't much to
say Of course, I'm mighty glad we
won. Hoquiam put up a mighty fine
scrap. 1t was a good, clean game.
Coach Ehrhart-It was a good
game. If we had had good field
we might have played better, of if
we had got a few of the breaks
that Aberdeen had, the score might
have been different.
Record of the Teams
These two teams have been keen
rivals for number of years, and for
the past six years the Hoquiam lads
have succeeded in but two games, as
will be seen by the following record:
Year Aber. Hoo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION DEC. 6
School Elections Week from
Tomorrow of More than
Usual Importance
TO REFUND WARRANTS
Will Vote on Validating War;
rants, Issuing Bonds and
Elect a Director
TO REFUND WARRANTS

The annual school elections which
takes place next Saturday, December
6, are Of such Importance as to de-
mand more attention than is usually
bestowed upon them. Usually but a
small percentage of the voters in
Aberdeen take the trouble to go to
the polls at school elections, although
the cost of maintaining the city
schools falls but little below that of
the city expenditures, and should
command the attention of every tax
payer as we'll as those interested in
good schools, at the minimum cost.
This year, in addition to the elec.
tion Of one school director. to sue
ceed DR.. I. r. Watkins. the voter will
be called upon to aid in getting the
district out of a financial tangle it
as been permitted to get into. There
are outstanding warrants amounting
to $96,035.33, which are drawing eight
per cent interest. While these war.
rants are perfectly valid. it is deem
ed wise to have them validated at
the election, to prevent objection by
bond buyers should the question of
validity be raised.
1t is then proposed to issue bonds,
drawing not to exceed six percent,
and to retire the outstanding bonds
with the proceeds.
Three Candidates
Three candidates for the Office of
director are in the field: DR.. Wat
kins who is serving his second term
OF three years. desires to succeed
himself. and Mrs. F. w. Beimfohr.
former high school teacher and
lady particularly we'll equipped, by
training and natural ability, for the
position, is also a candidate. Joseph
Thomas has filed his candidacy as
a socialist, fact that is quite like
ly to bring out larger vote than
common. Party politics have no
place in school affairs, at any rate
and the open declarations of the so.
cialist party of its aim to inject the
teaching of their political faith into
the public schools, makes that party
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
WILL STUDY IN EUROPE

Mrs. Guy p. Halferty and little son
where Mrs. Halferty will spend sew
eral years. with a celebrated artist
in the cultivation of her remarkable
soprano voice. She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. W. Y. Croxall, who
will return in a couple of months.
They will spend a few weeks in New
York city before sailing for Europe,
attending the grand opera.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
cAsHEs BOGUS CHECKS

Harry Elliott, a waiter, was arrest
ed Wednesday evening on a charge
Of passing bogus checks. He cash
ed one for $40 at the Fairmont hotek
and one for IS at the Mecca Cafe
He is in the city Jail. awaiting a
hearing before Judge Phillips.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
COUNTY DENTISTS GATHER

The Chehalis County Dental asso.
ciatio nat it's monthly meeting Tues.
day night listened to paper by. DR..
j. B. Schlund on the subject of "Or.
thodontea' and general discussion
of dental subjects followed. The an
nual meeting of the association will
be held Dec. 16 at the Office of DR..
Walker in Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
FIGHTERS ARE FINED

Gust Callen, John Berg and Adam
Kato were arrested Wednesday at
Hume and r streets by Ohicer Nc
Cracken. charged with fighting. Cal
len was fined SIS and Berg SO. while
Kato was discharged BY Judge Sni-
der.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28

Mabel King was arrested yester
day. at 906 Sumit street, charged with
assaulting her mother. She will have.
a hearing before Judge Phillips this
evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
CHECK ARTIST HELD

Oscar Hill is in the city jail, charg-
ed with trying to work of bad
check at the Klapper stores Tuesday.
and will have a bearing before Judge
Phillips.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
NlERADVIK KILLS WOMAN
AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Frank NierdddYik Writes Three Letters and Mur.
derS Woman lie WrOnged, and Shoots
Himself Through Heart
WAS IN MUCH TROUBLE; FACING DEPORTATION
Brought the Woman from Germany, Betrayed
Her and Married Her to His Son. Married
but Sold Property as Single

Frank Nieradvik shot and killed
Frances Nieradvik, the wife of his
son, Joseph Nieradvik, and turned
the gun on himself with fatal result
about two o'clock this morning, in
a cabin occupied by Nieradvik at
First and Washington streets There
was a social Thanksgiving dance last
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dombrowski 819 West First
street, with whom Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Nieradvik made their home
since their marriage, a few weeks
ago. Mrs. Nieradvik attended and
danced frequently and appeared to
enjoy herself in the early part of the
night.
One of his neighbors went from
the dance to the cabin of Nieradvik
about three o'clock this morning and
found the man lying on the floor
dead. with two bullet holes through
the heart He gave the alarm, and 9TH
the woman lying On tne Ded dead
shot through the head with the same
pistol, the ball entering her mouth.
She was dressed, but had her shoes
off, and had evidently been in the
cabin several hours. Coroner Hunt
er was sent for and came from Ho-
uiam. After viewing the bodies, he
decided an inquest was unnecessary.
and they were removed to the White.
side morgue.
Trouble Long Brewing
Nieradvik had been in trouble over
the woman since last spring, and was
under $1,000 bonds while the immi-
grafton authorities investigated his
conduct. and he had every reason to
believe he would be deported to Ger
many. He came to Aberdeen from
Germany few years ago with $10,-
900 or $4,000 and speculated more
or less in real estate, fact that
has added to his troubles of late. He
gave title to property he would sell
as a single man, and when it was
discovered he had wife living in
Germany, those holding his title be.
gan action in the courts and tied up
his funds in the bank. During the
past week or two he is said to have
been drinking heavily in order to in
duce forgetfulness of his accumulat
ing troubles, which, it is thought.
unsettled his mind.
Trouble over Woman.
About a year ago, Nieradvik visited
his wife in Germany. and on his re-
turn was accompanied by the girl
whose life he took last night. Ac-
cording to her story as told in the
courts, Nieradvik brought her to this
country on the promise to marry her
to his son. and that he accomplished
her ruin in Boston. Arriving in Alb,
erdeen, the expected wedding did not
come off, for some reason or anOth-
er. and the girl had her betrayer ar.
rested. Pending the trial, the son
was persuaded to marry the girl and
the case was dropped and Nieradvik
thought his troubles were over. But,
the federal authorities took up his
case and there is small doubt that
an order for his deportation would