Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
"Crispy an’ crunchy m’ all-the time-crackly I An’ never tough or leathery! Gee, what would happen if Kellogg’s got all eatcd up before tomorrow !’’ tfou certainly realize the <aifjference in Corn Hakes when you eat Kelloggs From the instant you open the generous sized package till they’re tucked away in great and tiny ‘‘bread-baskets,” Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a de light! You can’t even look at those big sunny-brown flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and crunchy, with out getting hungry! Kellogg’s are never leathery or tough or hard to eat—they’re just wonderful! Such a spread for big and little boys and girls— the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels deliciously flavored and deliciously toasted in Kellogg’s own way! You can’t imagine anything more joyous to eat at any hour. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are childhood’s Bideal food! Kiddies can eat as much as they can carry! Every mouthful makes TAACTED f°r health, for sleepy-time-stomachs! TW* Don’t just ask for “corn flakes”! You CORN say KELLOGG’S—the original kind in FLAKES the RED and GREEN package! 1 iiSs CORNFLAKES Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krambled -Subscribe for The Frontier and keep posted upon the affairs of this great rourty of ours. RANCH BARN BURNS. (Atkinson Graphic) Mrs. Effie Chapman reports the loss of the big barn on her ranch near Inez October 31st by fire of unknown origin. Mrs. Chapman was alone on the place with the exception of two little sons when the fire broke out and she was unable to save anything except a saddle horse, anl this was with great difficulty and danger to herself, as the PHOTOGRAPHS. The Christmas Gift Problem * Solved. Remember your friends this year with Photographs. It is a gift that will be treas ured and all your friends will be equally favored. O’NEILL PHOTO CO. O’Neill, Nebraska. fiames were all about her. Other livestock including some prize registered hogs were lost. Harness and all granaries were housed in the building and the loft was filled with alfalfa hay, and all was lost in the fire. FRANK DAVIS COMMITS SUICIDE AT NORFOLK (Stuart Advocate) Frank Davis, formerly of Stuart, committed suicide Tuesday afternoon, in a rooming house in Norfolk, by cut ting his throat with a jack knife. It will be remembered that he made a former attempt on his life by shoot ing himself through the breast with a revolver, while lying in bed at Long Pine. He has made his home in Norfolk for some time, coming to Stuart oc casionally to see his children. He had evidently been brooding over his troubles for some time, as he left a note giving the reasons for his rash act. The remains, accompanied by rela tives, are expected to arrive in Stuart this evening, and funeral services will be held in the Presbyterian church Fri lay afternoon at two o’clock. NOTES FROM THE NORTHEAST. Charley Cole was in O’Neill Friday for cement. They are completing a barn for milk cows. W. P. Mohr, of Spencer, Nebraska, was a visitor in this vicinity Thursday returning to Sipencer Saturday. The snow of Sunday, the 12th inst., will be beneficial to fall grain. Acre age of rye normal; conditions 90 per cent. WilLowdale township polled 91 votes at the election which is below the number expected, as some estimated Dodge Brothers motor CAR The evenness of performance so often re marked in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars is due, in no small part, to the thoroughness with which each unit is inspected during the process of manufacture and assembly. A trained staff of 800 experts is employed in this work alone, and approximately 5285 individual inspections are made on each car. So exacting and rigid are the standards ap plied to these inspections that the slightest variation either in workmanship or ma terial is instantly discovered and rejected. Dodge Brothers are almost over-scrupu lous in their constant aim to make each car as sound and perfect as is humanly possible. ARTHUR G. WYANT O’NEILL, NEBRASKA over 100. R. K. McKown has purchased the H. R. Sprague 100 that is improved and joins his farm, increasing nis tract to 720 acres. Battle of the ballots is over and the smoke is clearing. Right or wrong the majority must rule, and still the “world rolls on.” Mrs. Roy Harvey, of Orange, Texas, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Harvey reports the climate con genial and they expect to make that part of Texas their future home. Mrs. E. Roy Townsend, of Spearfish, S. D., was a visitor Friday and Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter. Mrs. Townsend taught the Hainsville school several years ago is well and favorably known here. Sno is remembered by the puljpils and pat rons of District No. 49 as a successful teacher. The weather man gave us a short visit recently and am inclined to think his prognostications are pessimistic for the rancher and stockman relative to the condition of the weather for the coming winter. Evidently if we are prepared for severe winters and mild weather is in evidence we are happily disappointed. Newton Carson and wife, of Steel Creek township, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter last week. Mr. Carson settled in Steel Creek township in 1889 purchasing what is known as the Jake D&vis homestead, residing on this farm since that date, and is well and favorably known as a good citizen and prosper ous farmer. Edwin Castle No. 174 Royal High landers gave an oyster supper Friday evening, November 10th, at the Wertz home. Thirty-five were present, mem bers of the Castle and their families. Those from a distance, Mr. and Mi’s. J. M. Hunter, of O’Neill; Will P. Mohr, of Spencer; Will drives a Chandler Six, returning home Saturday; Mrs. E. Roy Townsend, of Spearfish, South Dakota, who several years ago was a member of our Castle. After fresh oysters were served, cards and music were in evidence and socially an en joyable time until after the midnight hour, when a cheerful and pleasant goodnight was said. LEVI YANTZI WON THE $2,500.00 BUICK Levi Yantzi received a telegram last Thursday informing him that he was the winner of a $2,500.00 Buick Six. The car was formerly the prop erty of the late George Edward, a Northwestern conductor, and was practically new. Mr. Yantzi went to Omaha Friday and returned with it the following day. “HELLO" BARRED IN BOSTON According to Superintendent of Schools Burke the Word Is Both Undignified and Slovenly. Do not sny “Hello” when you pick up the telephone. Avoid "Nope” and “Yep" In your conversation when you mean “No” or "Yes.” If Boston is going to sustain Its rep utation as the Athens of America, It must quit the use of these barbarisms, according to Jeremlnh E. Burke, new superintendent of Boston schools. It is more in accordance with Bos ton culture to say something like “This is Mr. Smith talking; with whom am I conversing?” “There are many words,” Superin tendent Burke suys, “which may be used In place of that moth-eaten, un dignified and Impolite w’drd ‘Hello.’ Its use Is condemned in Boston schools, particularly In classes In sales manship where knowledge of dignified and grammatical English is essential. “There is no excuse for the use of ‘Nope’ and ‘Yep’ In conversation. 1 believe that If Boston school children will check themselves in their use, parents at home will gradually dis pense with their use. “My advice to the children in Bos ton schools is: "Don’t be slovenly In the use of Eng lish. Slovenliness is the result of hab it, and once tolerated, it is likely to cling to all of us until mature life."— Boston American. ETIQUETTE THAT SEEMS ODD Table Manners at the Time of Chau cer Were of a Decidedly Primi tive Character. Tuble manners at the time of Chau cer were described In u lecture by Kenneth Hare, author and poet, on “A Holiday In London In the Days of Chaucer.” Etiquette In those days (the latter half of the Fourteenth cen tury) demanded that meat should be held between two fingers and a thumb of the left hand, and no more, if one was to be received in polite society. After soup, pike roasted In claret and flavored with strange and varied spices was eaten. Then followed partridge roasted with saffron, cloves and gin ger, and Jam tarts and Jelly. It was the custom to change the cloth with the courses, and one read of one feast In which each new cloth was scented with a perfume appropri ate to the dish. In Chaucer’s day the bath In construction was not unlike a miniature pulpit, and a bouquet of I sweet scented herbs was hung over It for the stream to draw out their re freshing qualities. He Found Himself. The marine had tumbled oft a mo torcycle, and he was dead to the world when they carried him to the hospital. The next morning he woke up Just as the doctor came around to see how the patient was getting along. “Well, well, my man,” said the doc tor cheerily, “how did you find your self this morning?" “I opened my eyes,” said the Gyrene, “took a good look at the bed—saw some guy lying In it—and there I was." —The Leatherneck. At Grady’s Store PURITAN BACON Cash Paid For Eggs BARRINGTON HALL COFFEE r 1 Ben Grady, Grocer tw* JfT orsrw AT m¥ W5* 15 'U 1 :,e H!shest t;‘ad" Macaroni »»n SKiNWfERfif aaAta PHONES 68-126 I FILED IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Nov. 9. S. Y. Gillan vb. Charles Carroll O’Neill et al. Mortgage fore closure. Nov. 13. H. A. Olerich vs. Ray C. Hayden eft ai. Mortgage foreclosure. Nov. 13. Royal Mutual Life In surance Co., vs. S. J. G. Irwin and Alice Irwin his wife. Mortgage fore closure. PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS. Quite a heavy snow fell over this part of the country last Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Palmer, of Wasatch, Utah, visited last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. A. Grass. Mrs. P. A. Grass and sister, Mrs. R. H. Palmer, visited the schools and at tended the program in Page Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Hayne returned home last week from Ida Grove, Iowa, where she has been visiting relatives for some time. EASTERN HOLT. Pat Bergstrom’s baby, Ivan, is on the sick list. Hunters were very prominent on the slough last Sunday. Some were here rom Verdigre. F. G. Summers has vacated his sum mer resort and is contemplating locat ing in O’Neill. John Davenport collided with a road grader Saturday evening. His car was badly damaged. The dance Friday evening in the Cork garage in Page was very much attended and a lively time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Summers were the parents of a new baby which came to their home last week. The little one lived only a short time. Mrs. Edgar Stevens has been quite poorly at the home of her parents since her return from Lemars, Iowa, where she was taking treatment. Some of the boys who attended the Legion carnival in O’Neill last Satur day were caught in the heavy snow that fell Sunday and were late getting home. D. Bowen returned home from Omaha Thursday leaving Mr*. Bowen in way for recovery from an operation which she submitted to a few days previous. I Chas. E. Stout “The Rexall” Store Cash Paid For Eggs Cabbage, per pound... 3c Crackers, Large Pail...... $1.00 Cranberries, per quart .... 18c Seal Brand Coffee, 40c lb. Cocoanut, per pound__-.-. 35c Dodge Car for sale, 1919 Model J.C.Horiskey
