The Frontier
Published by Dennis II. Cronin
One Year . $2.0(
Six Months . $1.01
Three Months . $0.5:
Entered at the post office at O'Neill
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
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tween publisher and subscriber.
JOHN MOSER.
John Moser died at the home of hi:
daughter, Mrs. Frank Oberle, near Op
portunity, at 3:15 a. m. Thursday, Julj
14, 1921, after a brief illness of hear
. trouble, at the age of seventy-sever
years, seven months and one day.
John Moser was born in Ohio oi
June 5, 1844. On January 12, 1865, h<
was united in marriage at Fremont
Ohio, to Miss Barbery Speildancr. T<
this union six children were born, all
of whom have passed away excepl
two, Mrs. William Hudson of Enderf
Lake, Nebr., and Mrs. Frank Oberle
of Opportunity.
Shortly after his marriage he
moved to Iowa and remained there
until his removal to this county in the
spring of 1883. When he came here
he located on a farm near Dorsey and
he has been a resident of the county
ever since.
Mr. Moser was a good citizen and
aways took an active interest in the
political affairs of the county. For
sevei-nl years he was engaged in the
nursery business and many of the
large orchards of the county .were
furnished their original stock by Mr
Moser. His passing will be deeply de
plored by a large number of friends
and acquaintances throughout the
county.
A REFRIGERATOR WITHOUT IGF
Homes without ice may obtain i
high degree of satisfaction from ar
iceless refrigerator, according to i
circular sent out by the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture. An iceless affai:
that will do suprigingly well in keep
ing food cool can be made by almos
any boy in half a day. It consists o
a wooden frame covered with cantoi
Royal Theatre
'THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES”
The only place in town where you
are as cool and comfortable as you are
on your own porch.
FRIDAY, JULY 15—~
Cecil DeMillc Production
All Star Cast With
Gloria Swanson
•DON’T CHANGE YOUR
HUSBAND”
Wives don’t miss this snappy
comedy drama
It’s A Bear
Husbands don’t allow your wife to
see this alone
Be A Selfish Husband
l’athe News.
SATURDAY, JULY 16—
Owen Moore in
“THE CHICKEN IN THE CASE”
A Side Splitting Comedy.
Ever try to unscramble eggs? It’s
easy compared n the job Steve Per
kins wishes on himself.
A Hilarious Fun Film
2-Reel Cook Comedy
“DON’T TICKLE”
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, July 17-18
Will Rogers in
“JES CALL ME JIM”
A picture that bears a wonderful
message yet it’s not preachy. It will
warm the cockles of your heart and
tickle the tip of your funny bone—
Will Rogers’ biggest success, sup
ported by Irene Rich and little four
year-old Jimmy Rogers.
Will Rogers says: “There will be
be people among the coming genera
tion that can name twelve different
Phosphates that couldn’t name two
presidents.”
"It looks like we would have to have
another War for things to get cheap
like they used to be during the last
one.”
Topics Of the Day Sunday, Monday
Pathe Review.
TUESDAY, JULY 19—
Wm. Russell in
“THE MAN WHO DARED”
A 100 per cent thriller—a punch
with every flicker on the silver sheet.
A clean wholesome play; one that will
make you forget all your worries.
Fox News
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20—
“THE SAPHEAD”
Co. Starring
William H. Crane and Buster Kea
ton. The giddy adventures of a La nit
in Wall Street. It is guaranteed to
give you all the excitement of the
Stock Exchange, all the intense
comedy that spring from the ticket
quotations.
Snub Pollard Comedy in
“PRINCE PISTACHO”
THURSDAY, JULY 21
May Allison in
“EXTRAVAGENCE”
The story of a girl who didn’t knew
and she didn’t care. Are you afraic
to deny your wife? A swim in s
dinner gown that cost three times he:
allowance. The wonderful gowns wort
in this picture are the last word ii
What’s What,
Admission 10-30. The Coolest Placi
In Town.
flannel, burlap or heavy duck. Wicks
n.ade of the same material as the
' cover, and sewed on top of each side
of the cover, extend into a bucket or
pan of water on top of the refriger
! ator. The water seeps over the sides
! of the pan and down the sides of the
cooler, and the evaporation from the
moisture draws the heat from the in
> side and causes a lower temperature
for the food. The circular gives full
directions for making the iceless re
frigerator, including a list of materials
j needed. The refrigerator is especially
r well adapted to western Nebraska con
| ditions. Those interested should ask
5 their conuty agricultural agent or
. home agent or write the College of Ag
i riculture for house equipment circular
; No. 3, “Iceless Refrigerator.” A num
ber of iceless refrigerators sold by
. commercial concerns are said to be
giving satisfaction.
5 ,
j THE RUNNING RACE MEET.
The second annual running race
! meet started Wednesday afternoon
[ and the attendance was very good for
1 the first day and the visitors were
: treated to some very good races. Fol
5 lowing were winners in the first day’s
’ events:
Half mile, Golden Glory, first; Last
Chance, second. Lady Bagdad, thrid.
Time 51 seconds.
Three furlongs, John M. First, The
Cub second, Croton Oil, third. Time,
35 seconds.
Four and half fuylongs. Flossie F.,
first; Senator Tillman, second; John
Spohn, third. Time 55 2-5 seconds.
Five furlongs, New Model, first;
Sunny Ways, second; Old Coin, third.
Time 58 2-5 seconds.
Six furlongs, Forbid, first; Fashion
, Girl, second; Panhandle third. Time
1.17 2-5.
One mile, Precious Jewel, first;
John R. Roche, second; Boreas, third.
Time 1:43 2-5.
PLEASANT VIEW NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McIntyre and
family of Plainview, Nebr., are spend
ing a week here visiting old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Snyder took
their daughter, Zola, back to Wayne
Normal Monday via auto, returning
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin Bloomberg of Gill, S.
D., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Kelly of Bruns
wick, Neb., visited last week with
their son, L. S. Kelly and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Strube and
family of O’Neill, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Murray.
A number of Pleasant View people
were picnicing on the Elkhorn last
Sunday.
STATE BOOZE HOUNDS ACTIVE
The activity of a couple of state
booze hounds during the past week
should convince those who are en
gaged in the illegal manufacture and
sale of “booze” that it is only a
question of time until the long arm of
the law has them in their clutches and
they had better “lay off” violation
thereof.
AN EXAMPLE.
> Newark Evening News: John Jones
j who lives in one of those nice neigh
. borhoods out Clinton Hill way, hac
trouble with his car. He was several
miles from home, and alone, wher
something in the machine’s inward:
gave a loud clank and operations
ceased. Putting on overalls and jum
per, Jones went to work, and when h(
gave up two hours later was so
smeared with oil and grease one would
have found it difficult to determine
whether he was a Caucasian or an
Ethiopian. Telephoning a garage to
send and get his car, Jones started
home by trolly. At a transfer point
he thought, for all his tribultions, of
Mrs. Jones’ Saturday box of candy and
went in a drug store, where he bought
the customary large box of a costly
brand.
“There!” said a well-dressed wom
an who was in the store, to her equally
well-dressed husband. “There! Did
you see that poor mechanic buying a
big, expensive box of candy for his
wife or girl? That shows you never
can tell.”
And the husband was so chastened
he purchased a five-pound box of the
best the store afforded.
A LONG DISTANCE VIEW.
Judge: A farm boy was standing
on a high hill, looking the country
over, when a tourist motoring by
stopped for a chat.
“You have a fine view from here,
my lad. How far do you suppose you
can see—to China?”
“Much farther than that, Mister.”
“How’s that?”
“When that cloud goes away, I’ll
be able to see the sun easily.”
HAVE A PLAN.
Louisville Courier-Journal: “For
mulate some plan in dodging auotmo
biles.”
“Huh?”
A selection of all your favor
.ites—just the kinds that
everyone likes best—and none of
the other kinds. Put up in the
inexpensive, though handsome,
orange-and-gold box, so that the
value can be all put in the candy
itself. Every piece made of pur
est ingredients—pure, fresh sugar,
chocolate, nuts, fruits, cream, but
ter,honey,etc. Buy her a box today.
Chas. E. Stout
“The Rexall Store”
SaJesma^rv Warvted
1 To represent us in your county selling direct to the consumer whole
sale a full and complete line of groceries, paints, oils, lubricating oils, and
specialities, saving the purchaser all the way from 15 to 25 per cent. Our
line is fully guaranteed, and our salesmen in their teritory are instructed
to make all necessary adjustments. This is a commission proposition, and
you must have your own car. We have salesmen with us earning from
$2500 to $8000 per year. Are you interested? We are able to show you
how by having our district sales manager driving with you a few days, giv
ing all the necessary instructions. Write us for full particulars immedi
ately. Apply R. A. Shaffer, 207-09 No. 13th St., Omaha, Nebraska.
. MAKING THEM
AMERICANS
How few of us realize the importance of
making over the foreigner— of implanting j
American ideals, ideas and common sense in
place of socialistic and maybe anarchistic theories. It
means a lot to every American citizen. This work
and many other interesting activities of the Department
of Labor are discussed in the twelfth issue of the series
of beautifully illustrated booklets on Our Government
which we have been distributing to representative
citizens of this community. j
0 i \
If by any chance you have failed to receive regularly
your copies of this series that has been so favorably
commented upon, visit us today and from the limited
supply on hand we will gladly complete your set.
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
O’Neill, Nebraska j
“Either plunge straight ahead oi
dart back. But don’t try to com
bine both methods.”
ORIGINAL IDEA.
Christian Register: A Japanest
“boy” came to the home of a ministei
in Los Angeles recently and appliet
for a position. Now it happened thai
the house was already well suppliec
with servants, so the minister’s wift
said, “I am sorry, but we really haven’i
enough work to keep another boj
busy.”
“Madam,” said the Oriental politely
“I am sure that you must have. Yor
may not know what a little bit oi
work it takes to keep me employed.”
MISTAKEN.
Washington Times: Little Willie
was enjoying a play with his kittens
on the street when a gentleman pas
sing by asked him the names of the
kittens.
“Joe and Jerry,” was the prompt
reply.
--- * 1 »
“Why not call them Cook and
Feary?” the man then asked.
“Go on, man,” Willie said, “these
ain’t no pole cats!”
A REMEDY.
Florida Times-Union: “My wife
has a terrible memory.”
“What do you mean?”
“Oh, she can’t remember anything
a day after it happens.-”
“Ah, a sad case—why don’t you
give her a fliver?”
“What for?”
“Why, to jog her memory.”
CULINARY TEMPERMENT.
Washington Star: “Charley, dear,”
said Young Mrs. Torgins, “the new
cook is going to leave unless you quit
playing the phonograph'.”
“Doesn’t she like music?”
“Yes. But she says those jazz rec
ords set so rapid a tempo she forgot
herself and works three or four times
as fast as her wages call for.”
IMPERTINENT.
Philadelphia Public Ledger: “There
was an amusing ending of a civil case
tried in a Wyoming court. It was an
appeal case and on one side was a
testy lawyer and on the other a num
ber of inexperienced attorneys. The
arguments on both sides had been
hgftrd and the case closed for judg
ment.
Suddenly one of the inexperienced
lawyers got up and addressed the
court once more. The testy lawyer
stood it for a moment, but losing
patience, he also rose and addressed
the court in this wise:
“Your honor, I would beg with all
respect to point out to the court that
my learned friend opposite is entirely
out of order in addressing the court,
and if I may be permitted to say so,
the court has no right to be listening
to him.”
The court, who at that time was
writing, put his head out in a beliger
ent way and sdld: “Mr. Smith, it is
a great piece of impertinnence on
ycur part to assume that the court is
listening to him.”
Don’t 1
Forget the
Home Folks
Whether away at college, on a vacation or business
trip, the home folks will want to know how every
thing is going.
Imagine the tingling surprise of the folks at home
at suddenly receiving your long distance greeting and
the pleasure you will take in hearing their voices.
“ Wherever you are, drop into your home and
place of business for a few minutes each day
over “Long Distance.”
Rates are about half for station
to-station calls from 8:30 p. m. to
' midnight; about one-fourth from mid
night to 4:30 a. m.
Northwestern
Bell Telephone
Company
Buy a pipe—
and some P.A.
Get the joy that’s due you!
We print it right here that if you don’t know the
“feel” and the friendship of a joy’us jimmy pipe —
GO GET ONE! And — get some Prince Albert and
bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
r.:iaZ tZ't'rH For> Prince Albert’s quality —flavor—coolness —
handsome pound fragrance—is in a class of its own! You never tasted
humidors^anduithe such tobacco! Why—figure out what it alone means
h>umicdl‘falwMh to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
^ * top.'1 "*r Prince Albert can’t bite, can’t parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin’s cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut. And, say—oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe l
Po it right nowj
Copyright 1921
£• J- Rern°id*
Tobacco Co.
the national joy smoke