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The Frontier.
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VOLUME XLI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922. NO. 34.
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EVERYTHING |
| For Sunday Dinner |
Everything
In
Season
^^^CashPai^Foi^gg^^^l
* Special Canned Fruits
30c Per Can
3 For 85c
f Ben Grady, Grocer I
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I
|PHONES68-l26l
LOCAL MATTERS.
Judge Robert R. Dickson returned
Sunday evening from a several days
visit at Omaha.
Mrs. George Longstaff left Monday
for Chicago, for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Goodenberger.
^ More than 1,000 auto licenses have
been issued by County Treasurer Gal
lagher this month. The number ex
ceeds the January record of last year
by more than 200.
t
J. K. Aaberg of Opportunity, has
traded his ranch near Opportunity for
Iowa land and will remove to Texas
this spring.
Judge Robert R. Dickson will leave
Sunday of next week for Lincoln,
where he will sit as a member of the
supreme court for ten days.
Members of the Monday Nite club
were the guests of Mrs. F. J. Kubit
schek Monday evening. High honors
at auction were won by Mrs. Frank
Biglin.
Font hundyad papers were written
at the county teacnors oXfimfrinticns
last Saturday.
O’Neill received another honor, at
the state meeting of bankers at
Omaha, last week. James F. O’Don
nell was named as director for the
Sixth district for the State Agri
cultural Loan association.
Secretary John L. Quig inadvert
| ently omitted the name of Senator
James A. Donohoe from the boosterj
! list published last week. Mr. Dono
hue's name should have appeared
fourth on the list of subscribers.
J. L. Crawford of Emmet, is the first
to officially shy his castor into the i-ing
for sheriff, although several prospect
ive candidates are being mentioned.
Mr. Craiwford Wednesday filed and
paid his filing fee as a candidate at
the primaries for the democratic nomi
nation for sheriff.
President Warren G. Harding has
written a letter to Gray Silver, Wash
ington representative of the American
Farm Bureau Federation voicing ap
preciation for the petiion of some 300,
000 Farm Bureau members throughout
the United States commending the
president for calling the conference
in limitation of arms, and urging the
greatest possible reduction in imple
ments of war. The petition carried
many names of Nebraska members.
Mrs. Vera Schuttler of Farmington,
Missouri, who was one of the main
speakers at the state convention of the
Nebraska Farm Federation January 5,
has been reappointed chairman of the
womans’ committee of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, according
to advice received at Nebraska head
quarters. A new western member has
also been added to the committee, Mrs.
William G. Jamison of Colorado.
Other members of the committee are
Mrs. John C. Ketcham of Michigan;
Mrs. A. E. Bridgen of New York and
Mrs. Izetta Brqwn of West Virginia.
The Nebraska Farm Bureau Feder
ation has received advice from Wash
ington that its request has been grant
ed by the postmaster general that
third and fourth class post offices de
liver mail to rural patrons who call
for it on Sundays at the office. When
the post office department issued its
order closing these offices to rural pat
rons on Sundays Secretary H. D. Lute
of the Nebraska Farm Bureau Feder
ation appealed to the postmaster gen
eral and to the Nebraska delegation
at Washington asking that the order
be reejnded. “I am thankful for the
hearty co-operation I received from the
Nebraska delegation,” said Secretary
Lute, “and I am glad that fanners on
rural routes will now be able to re
ceive their mail on Sundays which is
the one day of the week that the
farmel* has an opportunity to read.”
The prtgrary election will be hbld on
TsesdJty, July 18, this year.
Webb Kellogg of Sioux City, was
looking after his local interests the
first of the week.
.Miss Anna O’Donnell returned Mon
day evening from a several weeks
visit at Omaha and Lincoln.
II, W. Tomlinson returned last
Thursday night from Omaha, where
he had been visiting relatives for a
v.-f Mi.
Miss Ida Chapman was hostess to
the Martez club Monday night. Miss
Grice Hammond won the honors at
auction.
Mrs. Patrick Harty and Miss Irena
eia Biglin entertained in honor of Mr.
Le> Weekes Sunday evening at the
apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Harty
Honors at auction were won by Miss
Florence McCafferty and Mr. Thonm.
Brennan.
All those who are going to take part
in the Boys’ and Girls’ Pig Club this
fall should leave your name with the
County Agent so that he can get lined
up with the Holt County Fair, so that
he can get an allowance for the pre
mium awards.
Oldtime winter minimum tempera
tures are being recorded by the gov
ernment thermometers at the court
house, notwithstanding the frequent
assertion that the winters are growing
milder. The record last Saturday
night was 14 degrees below zero, Sun
day night 15 below and Monday night
6 degrees below. At no time during
this period was the thermometci
above zero.
It is barely possible that the animus
behind the attacks of the parrot on
county offiicals both republican and
democrat may be the failure of its
owner to feed at the public trough ir
recent years. The records at the court
house show that in 1919 George A
Miles, owner of the parrot, drew ir
county warrants the very sizeable sun:
of $2818.20. This was at a time wher
prices of material had not reached the
peak and when the parrot salary rol
was not unduly heavy, most of the
labor about the office being performed
by members of the family. The clain
register, according to the parrott
shows that from January 8, 1921, t(
January 4, 1922, D. II. Cronin, ownei
of The Frontier, has filed claim:
totalling $2091.70, although materia
prices have not receded to the 1918 am
1919 levels and Th«T Frontier pays ;
living wage to its employees. Th
parrot bills to the county exceed thos<
of The Frontier more than ^ third, de
spite these facts. County officials ar
to be commended for refusing longe
to accede to the exorbitant demands o
the parrot although their refusal t
do sc. subjects them to the abuse o
the bird.
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Mrs. J. J. McDermott and son,
j Victor, left Sunday night for David
| City, where she will visit her parents,
Mr.' and Mrs. H. J. Sieverding.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Smith of Ewing,
are visiting with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Henry,
this week, having come up Monday
night.
Ewing Advocate, Jan. 13. The an
nual meeting of stockholders in the
Valley National Farm Loan Associa
tion elected the following officers Tues
day: President, Jos. V. Shavlik; Vice
President, Fan. Kruntorad; Secretary
Treasurer, Louisa Van Conet; Local
Appraisers, Chas. J. Bartak, Elmer
Gibson, William Mills, C. H. Johnson,
Jos. V. Shavlik, Andrew Nelson. ,
J. N. Norton, president of the Ne
i braska Farm Bureau Federation is in
1 Washington, at the invitation of Sec
i retary of Agriculture Henry C. Wal
> lace, attending the agricultural con
: ference called at the request of Presi
- dent Harding. Preceding the confer
? enc, the officials of the mid-west group
p of Farm Bureaus will hold a meeting
f ivt which plans will be consumated for
> making presentations of the case of
F kb&jjriddle western farmer ta the mail*
conference.
Subscribe for The Frontier, Holt
county’s best newspaper.
Estes P. Taylor assistant to Chas.
E. Gunnels of the organization depart
ment of the American Farm Bureau
Federation met last week with the exe -
cutive committee of the Nebraska
Farm Bureau to complete arrange
ment for a membership campaign to
be inaugurated in this state. The
campaign will be carried on jointly be
tween the state and national federa
tion under a plan devised by the na
tional office, the expense to be divided
between the two organizations.
At the first meeting otf the execu
tive board of the Nebraska Farm Bu
reau Federation, E. P. Brown of
Davey, who was elected by the state
convention as a member of the board,
advised that owing to business reasons
it would be impossible for him to
serve, though he wishes the Federa
tion well and is highly interested in
the work. John P. Davis of Geneva,
was selected by the board to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr. Brawn’s ina
ibility to serve. Mr. Davis is one'of
Fillmore county’s most successful
farmers and has been prominent in
farm organization work, being presi
dent of the Filjpifl-re flaunty Farm Bu
i*naii
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Having leased the Scott Building and expecting to occupy same February 1st, we will
offer our entire stock of Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum at
ill This is a great opportunity to buy Furniture and save money |||
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