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Royal Theater
—- FRlfiAY -
- GOLDWIN AND REX BEACH
PRESENTS BASIL KING’S
“EARTHBOUND” '
“No God, No Sin, No Future Life;
nothing but the survival of the fittest
and every man for himself.” This
creed was signed by two chums. See
how and what changed them.
2-REEL EDUCATIONAL COMEDY
“NOBODY’S WIFE”
Benefit for young people of M. E.
church. Everybody come.
- SATURDAY --
ALL STAR CAST
—in—
_ “RIDER KING LOG”
2-REEL COMEDY
- SUNDAY -
EUGENE O’BRIEN
—in—
“IS.LIFE WORTH LIVING”
2-REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY
“VERSE IS WORSE”
- MONDAY -
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
—in—
“LESSONS IN LOVE”
2-REEL COMEDY
- TUESDAY -
CHARLES RAY
—in—
“45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY’*
SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
- WEDNESDAY -
PEARL WHITE
—in—
“THE THIEF”
FOX NEWS
- THURSDAY -
EVA NOVAK
—in—
“WOLVES OF THE NORTH”
ampMSha
MRS. THOS. 9. ARMATAGE
Ewing Advocate, Dec. 2.—Margaret
Elliott was born at Alverton, Canada,
August 23, 1849, and after a very
brief illness departed this life Novem
ber 17, 1921, at the age of 72 years, 2
months and 24 days.
She was married bo Thos. S. Arma
tage October 8, 1872, and was to him
a very devoted companion as well as a
loving and wise mother to the two
children who came to bless their
union.
Mr. Armatage passed away about
one year and a half ago. leaving Mrs.
Armatage very lonely; yet always
cheerful in her great hope and con
sciousness of life.
She leaves to mourn her loss on
earth two children, Fred who lives in
Nampo, Idaho, and Mrs. Ada Walling,
who resides on the Armatage home
place south of Ewing. Besides these
there are eight grandchildren, many
other relatives and a large concourse
of friends who sorrow.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Methodist church of this place
Monday afternoon by the pastor, Rev.
W. L. Philley, and were attended by a
large audience of friends and sorrow
ing loved ones. Immediately after the
funeral, she was laid to rest in the
local cemetery.
«»
FORMER O’NEILL^GIRL
DISCUSSES DOMESTIC
RELATIONS
Miss Mame, Mullen of Omaha Public
Welfare Tells of Her Work.
Miss Mayme Mullen, formerly of
O’Neill, now prominently engaged in
social work with the Omaha Public
Welfare board, tells in a most inter
esting manner of the causes for do
mestic disagreements, as she has ob
served in her work, in the Omaha
%
' Loo\ for the Water Mar\
Ever pick up a sheet of writing paper so invitingly
beautiful to the eye and the touch, that it seemed
to say to your fingers, "You must write on "me!"?
Symphony Lawn is just such a paper. It comes in.
three exquisite finishes and several smart tints. Sheets
and envelopes in the newest shapes. Also correspondence
cards to match. May we show you Symphony Lawn?
C. E. Stout, “The Rexall Store”
I
|
4
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
j Ford car prices, Ford Parts prices, and Ford Repair operation
prices are now all on pre-war basis or lower.
* DO YOU KNOW?
That Ford valves are only 15c each ?
That Ford Green “Visor Headlight lenses cost only 25c each?
| That new reflectors for Ford Headlights cost only $1.00 each?
That new rear fenders for your Ford cost only $3.75 each?
i That neiw front fenders for'your Ford cost only $4.25 each? j
That a complete front axle overhaul costs only $5.00 (rear axle
$7.00?)
That a complete Ford motor overhaul costs only $20.00?
(Including transmission $25.00).
That every Ford repair operation is now so low in price you can
I afford whatever your Ford car needs?
1 CAN YOU BELIEVE?
I A complete pew Ford motor costs only $125.00 7
*
A complete new Ford chassis costs only $295.00 f. o. b. Detroit?
Lowest in first cost; lowest in tire cost; lowest in cost of up-keep,
maintenance and repairs; lowest in depreciation cost—every family
in O’Neill can afford to own and drive a Ford car.
“You can pay more, but you cannot buy more’’ than a Ford car
gives you in service, satisfaction and economy. i
426,759 new Ford cars have been purchased in the past four months.
If you haven’t a Ford car—get one now. If you have a Ford car,
be proud of its appearance, and condition. Take it to the following
dealer and the low price of Genuine Ford Parts and quick efficient work
by the Ford Authorized dealer will surprise you.
J. B. MELLOR, Agent
“EVERY DRIVER NEEDS A FORD CAR’’
Vhhhhhbhbhhbhhbhhihhi
World Herald of Sunday. Following
is the interview with Mias Mullen as
it appeared Sunday:
Of the 128 cases that have passed
under her supervision as a worker in
the domestic relations section of the
Public Welfare board since June 1,
Miss Marne Mullen attributes the
causes of trouble to extravagance on
the wife’s part, non-support on the
husband’s part, and general lack of
patience, common sense, and willing
ness to play fair.
“Marriages certainly are not made
in heaven,' conceded Miss Mullen,
when interviewed on her work. “At
least, tho3e that have come under my
supervision were not, for the parties
allowed in many cases the most trival
natters to disrupt their home life.
In one case the wife was enraged be
cause her husband had talked to an
other woman over the telephone dur
ing her absence from home. The ag
grieved wife clamored for a divorce,
but wa3 pacified when she was di
rected to an attorney, and heard the
fee required to obtain her freedom.
Then she bagan to find solace, and
eventually ‘made up’ with her spouSe
iwho had talked on the ‘phone,” said
Miss Muilen.
Miss Mullen is particularly well
equipped by education to advise dis
couraged wives and dissatisfied hus
bands. She was formerly head of the
home economics department at the
State Normal school, Peru, Neb., and
knows at first hand the value of home
making work, as making one’s clothes,
learning to cook, proper care of the
sick, care of infants, following the
budget system or having an allowance
for the housewife, and maintaining
system in housekeeping. She has con
siderable knowledge of the law, and is
a practical business woman herself,
all of which afford her basis for judg
ment and sympathetic understanding.
Miss Mullen, who is a sister of
Arthur F. Mullen, prominent attorney,
lives with her mother, Mrs. Emily
Mullen, at Benson. As a side ljne
Miss Mullen raises high bred hogs.
"It’s strange what some men pick
out for a wife, a frivolous thing with
thin silk hose and low shoes in 38
degrees belohv zero weather, and then
expect her to have good health, know
how to keep house, and be an all
around sensible manager and good
cook,” says Miss Mullen. “When one
or the other party brings a complaint.
I listen carefully to the tale of woe,
study the type of person, and call in
the other party to get the other side
of the story. I visit homes to get the
domestic ‘atmosphere,’ and then ad
vise them both to cultivate patience,
to have a.bit of system in their home
keeping, and for the man to give his
Wife ap allowance. The wife should
make it her business to purchase
household articles and food, under
stand prices and values, and take the
burden of marketing off her husband
as much as possible. Marriage is
truly a fifty-fifty job, and women
should be willing to do their share.”
“While it -is a case of fifty-fifty,
woman’s inefficiency, and man’s irre
sponsibility, which bring people into
the domestic relations court, I detect
specific causes which could be rem
edied, if they Would exercise a bit of
self-restraint and judgment,” declares
Miss Mullen. “Practically all our
cases are among Omaha people, hence
they are accustomed to conditions of
city life. Too often the wife allows
backdoor gossip to influence her
against her husband and her home con
ditions. She tells too much of her own
private affairs. Ordinarily the man
does not talk freely, of. his family af
fairs with neighbors, but he hears the
gossip, resents it, and more trouble
results.
“One very pronounced cause ot
martial touble is the poor health of
the wife, and in many cases I find this
due to lack of good common sense,”
says Miss Mullen. “Many a woman,
clamoring for divorce ahd believing
divorce to be a panacea for all her
troubles, tells me that she does not get
up at regular hours, prepares no
breakfast for her husband, and eats
no suitable food herself. I am not one
who believes the human body can per
form its work without proper nourish
ment at regular intervals. The body
is a machine that must have proper
care to function properly. Women who
fail to prepare good meals for their
husbands are slackers, and have no
'just cause for complaining when their
husbands seek good flood elsewhere.
Too often we find that men use liquor
to excess in cases where they do not
have good food.”
Of the 128 cases which have come
before her, Miss Mullen has had only
one woman who was an habitual
drinker, and she was the mother of six
children. This woman’s condition was
attributed by her husband to bad com
panions. In every case the mother has
demanded custody of the children.
Miss Mullen finds- that religioius
differences make litrtje trouble. “I
am convinced that a bit of real religion*
would go far to solve their troubles,”
she says. “Difference in nationality,
however, has caused considerable
trouble in married life, especially since
the world war,” admits Miss Mullen.
“I recall a German husband and an
Irish Wife, and other combinations that
were equally perplexing.”
Miss Mullen is a firm believer in
woman’s place in the business World
but she speaks in no uncertain terms
of the husband who wants his wife
to "get to work and support herself,”
as some of the men in domestic rela
tions court demand of their wives.
“Woman’s brain is. just as keen as
that of a man, and if a woman wants
to work, I think she should, either to
support herself or as a means of self
expression. I am heartily in favor of
business training for woman, not
merely as a means to making a living,
but for the (wholesome effect it has on
the mental outlook and the physical
health. Women with definite training
are ready, when emergencies arise, to
take care of themselves and their de
pendent families. This does not sig
nify that a man who marries a girl
should be a slacker, that he would
want his wife to keep on supporting
herself. I tell men that they must
support their families and give the
mother a chance to care for her
_-U.
_ /
children, All cases coming; into our
court involve the care of children.
“In these days of high priced and
many persons out of work, we can
help most by referring cases of ill
lealth to the Visiting Nurse assoeia
,ion, encourage the husband and wife
» keep their little home going, and
lave patience with each other, until
;he general business situation is re
lieved. We co-operate with oth«r de
partments of public welfare to find
employment, and generally comfbrt
those who seek our advice,” says Miss
Mullen.”
I* -TOUR-- |
ChristmeLS Dinner g
When looking over your list for that Christmas Dinner you must remember |
that quality must be considered. See |
BEN J. GRADY, the Quality Grocer 1
We have a complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables: ' S
LETTUCE CRANBERRIES , |
ONIONS ; SWEET POTATOES i;
|| PARSLEY ORANGES
J :| CELERY BANANAS 1
I GRAPE FRUIT - LOGAN BERRIES
PEANUT BUTTER GRAPES
HONEY STRAWBERRIES 1
os SORGHUM RED CHERRIES 1
MAPLE SYRUP RASBERRIES S
* • i
22
:£ §
|g We also have a full line of Mixed Nuts and Candies, at S
Ben J. Gradyj
|i| , “Quality Grocer”
1
tropical aimuspncre ui caun/nua, miwc utaiM*, igi
j rest, comfort and delightful outdoor activities await |
f you—amidst the flowers and orange blossoms beside
/ the blue Pacific. ’Twill do you a world of good! If
your neighbor has been there, ask him—he know s.
?S * /
Be sure you make the most of the trip, however, and
see Denver, Colorado Springs, Pike’s Peak, Pueblo,
| the Royal Gorge, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City
I and the Feather River Canyon through the Sierra
Nevada Range—in daylight.
For the accommodation and convenience of Burling
ton patrons, main-line train 3 carries a thr »ugh
sleeper daily, direct to San Francisco—connecting
5 service from Salt Lake City via the short line to Los
| Angeles. A delightfully—easy, care-free trip—takes
a little longer, but it costs no more and is “The Route
Beyond Compare if You Have Time to Spare.”
Reduced-rate round-trip tickets are now on sale daily
to California—long limits, liberal stop-over privi
leges—go one way and return via an entirely \
different route.
Deducting the cost of remaining at home and con
sidering the price of things generally, you’ll be sur
prised how reasonably the trip can be made—especi
ally when you contemplate what this will mean to
you and remember that a life which isn’t pleasantly
spent isn’t well spent. Think it over!
-
L Better let me make your reservations
well in advance.’'
C. W. Roberts,
, Ticket Agent.
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