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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
’■M&'ki?*. fohtems-M .: .■!■■!■ .v-wjaw-%i>ji:,: Frontier. VOLUME XLI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922. NO. 43. (Union Revival Meetings I Will be held. j | In the Big Tabernacle Tent | -Beginning S day, April 2nd at 8:00 o’clock Conducted by E. C. Hunter Evangelistic Party Rev. Hunter is known as the Cowboy Evangelist of Denver, Colorado Singing Evangelist Wheatley and wife, of Los Angeles, California, will lead the singing. They have a nation wide reputation. It will be a real treat to hear them sing and see the work. g Evangelist E. C. Hunter-Gomes to us well recommended, having been in the evangelistic work before ?? entPringthe service, and since receiving his discharge from the army at the close of the war. He is a young S« man of splendid talent, has a University education, and is full of “pep and spirituality.” g Judge E. T. Ralls, elder in the Presbyterian church of Coalgate, writes: “The E. C. Hunter Evan g gelistie Party has held two evangelistic campaigns for us here and both campaigns were very successful (S Evangelist Hunter is a very forceful preacher and knows just how to reach the public.” S Rev. Hamilton, pastor of one of the Methodist churches in Oklahoma, says: “Evangelist Hunter is the gj strongest and most able preacher I have ever listened to. He asks no quarters and gives none.” E Rev. Holvorson, of the Baptist denomination of Nebraska, says: “I have heard Sunday, Tarry, Spur § geon, Gypsy Smith and other noted evangelists and none of them can step on the platform after Hunter. LOCAL MATTERS. Saturday is “All Fool’s Day.” Wm. Krotter was down from Stuart Wednesday. Attorney Jouvenat was down from Atkinson Tuesday. H. M. Culbertson, of Long Pine, was in O’Neill on business Wednesday. C. C. Millard returned home the lat ter part of last week from a visit with friends at Sioux City. Rev. Clinton Lowery will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing at 10:30. The three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pace, fell from a bale of hay one day last week and sustained a broken arm. P. J. McManus has been in the east for the past two weeks. The county board has been in ses sion since Tuesday morning. They will probably adjourn this evening. Miss Fern Hubbard is home from the state university, at Lincoln, and is visiting home folks during the spring vacation. Professor Clear Golden came up from the state university last Satur day for a week’s visit with his fatht*' and other relatives. Mrs. Joseph Scholimeyer and Mrs. Ray Pinkerman, of Scottville, have been visiting with friends in O’Neill during the past two weeks. If conditions are right, you will J succeed; but you are the auth- ;; or of the conditions that con front you today. | g If they do not suit you, possi- ; bly our advice may be helpful. I I TheO Neill National Bank [ | O’Neill, Nebraska ^ Capita), Surplus and Undivided Profits, $160,000.00 « This Bank Carries No Indebtedness Of Officers Or Stockholders. Hi.. .I.i Cora Potter went down to Omaha last Tuesday morning for a short visit. Peter Reifers and wife expect to leave Monday for a month’s visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Cyril Sauser came home from the state university last Saturday and is spending this week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.Sauser. County Agent H. F. Nye was in Norfolk yesterday attending a district conference of county agents. Several prominent speakers were present. Elmer Bay came up from the state university last Saturday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bay. Elmer is studying dentistry. Mrs. J. M. Hunter entertained the members of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church, last Thurs day afternoon, at her home in Block 18. Rev. and Mrs. Z. N. Bressler, of Winnetoon, are here this week visit ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bressler, and Mrs. F. B. Pine. A sen was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leinhart, of Bristow, last Sat urday night at the home of the for mers parents, Mr .and Mrs. John Leinhart, in O’Neill. Mrs. H. E. Radaker entertained the members of the Et-A-Virp club at her home last Friday afternoon. The time was passed with needlework. Light luncheon was served. Mrs. Rolla Britton and baby arrived here this morning from Deadwood, South Dakota, and are visiting at the Wm. Britton home. Mrs. Britton will be remembered as Blanch Walmer. Casper Herald: Hugh Campbell, general field deputy of the internal revenue department, has arrived in the city and will be here for about a month on business connected with nis office. The band boys are making arrange ments to give an open air concert at least one evening each week during the summer. The boys have some of the latest music and are planning some real entertainments. F. O. Kellogg, who formerly resided on his 1900 acre ranch near Amelia but who now makes his home at Ord, was in O’Neill several days last week looking after business matters per taining to the ranch. Our old friends W. K. Hodgkin and M. E. Pettibone of Sidney, Nebraska, seem to be taking an active interest in the welfare of that community. We notice in one of the papers published at Sidney that they are both members of the Board of Directors of the local Chamber of Commerce while W. K. is also vice-president of the Country club. The book and score for “The Diplo mat,” the musical comedy to be given by the American Legion at the K. C. hall early in May, arrived Wednesday and rehersals, under direction- of Clifford Scott, will begin at once. The general meeting of the Wo man’s club will be held next Wednes day afternoon. Plans will be made in preparation for the district conven tion and entertainment of delegates. All members are requested to be present. For the benefit of those who reside in other localities we will say that the temperature took a sudden drop last Tuesday. The morning was nice and warm but the thermometer Wednes day morning registered seven degrees above zero. W. A. Ellis, of Steel Creek, was a pleasant caller at The Frontier office last Tuesday. Mr. Ellis is one of the real substantial farmers of the Steel Creek country, where they grow some of the best live stock to be found in the county. Thomas Cassidy, of Omaha, repre senting the Bradstreet Rating agency, was in O’Neill several days during the past week. Tom was raised on the Cassidy farm, a few miles southeast of O’Neill, and his visit has been en joyed by his old friends. H. Dietrick, of Osceola, Iowa, was in the city last Monday enroute home from Keya Paha county where he just traded for the 1400 acre ranch of Peter Freehedge, who resides about 18 miles north of Newport. Harry Ilaffner assisted in closing the deal. The Misses Grace and Molly O’Mal ley came up from Omaha last Monday evening to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. M. O’Malley, which was held Tuesday morning. They are spending the remainder of the wee,; with friends in and around O’Neill. Rev. Clinton Lowery, D. D., and daughter Ruth, of Detroit, Michigan, and Rev. William Lowery, of Windom, Minnesota, arrived here last Saturday night for a visit with their mother, Mrs. N. S. Lowery, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Donohoe, on west Douglas street. Raymond T. Baker retired as di rector of the mint a few days ago, turning over to F. E. Scobey, his suc cessor, approximately one-third of the world’s gold supply. The gold bullion and gold coin held at the United States mints at Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco, and at the assay office in New York on March 1, totall ed more than $3,000,000,000. The world’s supply amounts to about $9, 000,000,000. Several new filings were made dur ing the past week for supervisor, on the republican ticket, in the different district. C. H. Nellis, of Green Val ley, filed as a candidate from the sixth district; C. E. Farrier, of Chambers, in the fifth and C. F. Englehaupt, of Cleveland, in the first. C. P. Rhodes has accepted a posi tion as manager of a creamery busi ness in Omaha and will personally take charge of the business about April 15th. Mr. Rhodes and family have made their home in Calgary, Canada, for the past few years. They will move to Omaha soon. The case of Mrs. Della DeHart, who is serving time in the state peniten tiary for the assistance she gave her husband, in the alleged murder of John Mize on the bank of the Niobrara river last summer, and who is now the mother of a daughter, Betty June, was before the pardon board at Lincoln last week. The officials decided that Mrs. DeHart should remain in tho or thopedic hospital until the expiration of her minimum sentence, which will be about four months, she will then be paroled. The daisy has been selected as the official flower of the American Legion and will be used extensively this year in the decoration of the graves of veterans of the world war on memo rial day. It replaces the “poppy of Flander’s Field” which has been the ex-service man’s favorite flower, due to its associations overseas. Certain commercial organizations were trying to commercialize the poppy and agri cultural authorities objected to it as a “weed.” For these reasons the Legion adopted a truly American flower. The Holt County Farm Bureau, through its attorney, J. A. Donohoe, filed an action in the district court yesterday to compell the county board to employ a county agent. In order to reduce the levy and to assist in the reduction of taxes, the county board lecided to not employ the county agent during the coming year. This action did not meet with the approval af the members of the Farm Bureau and as there is a state law that re quires the county board to employ a ;ounty agent where the proper peti tion has been filed, the Farm Bureau have taken the above steps to rein state the county agent. p Grocery Store and Meat Market Have you been in our new grocery store and j meat market? New goods are coming in right along, and our aim is to have what you want, when you want it. Remember, the groceries are new and fresh. BAY BROTHERS Phone 35