l—^a—WIMIIH
T i Frontier
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher.
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager.
Entered at the poat office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
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NORTH NEBRASKA GOLF
TOURNAMENT GRAND SUCCESS
Many Golfers Attend From Abroad.
THE WINNERS AND PRIZES.
Championship Flight—J. P. Golden,
Silver Pitcher, Runner-up P. J. O’Don
nell, Sweater.
President’s Flight—J. A. Donohoe,
Set of Silverware, Runner-up P. B.
Harty, Steel Shaft Club.
Secretary’s Flight—M. H. Horiskey
Leather Golf Bag; Runner-up F. G.
Auringer, Neligh, Spaulding1'Club.
Special Flight—Ira Moss, Carton
Cigarettes; Runner-up Hugh O’Don
nell, Golf Ball.
Championship Consolations—Fred
Jungmann, Atkinson, Box Golf Balls;
Runner-up James James Ahren, Way
ne, Thermos Bottle.
PresftdentTs GOn^oIatilns—F. N.
Cronin, Fountain Pen; Runner-up Ed.
Campbell, Silk Shirt.
Secretary’s Consolations — W. H.
Harty, Ten Pounds Coffee; Runner-up
Dr. L. A. Burgess, Golf Cap.
Mashie Contest—Art Breyer, Nor
folk, Gold Cuff Buttons,
Longest Drive—H. J. Reardon, Putt
Putt Game.
Medalist—D. T. McKennon, Norfolk,
Large Cup.
Local Medalist—E. M. Gallagher,
Small Cup.
J. Parnell Golden is the golf cham
pion of Nebraska. Mr. Golden won the
title Wednesday, in the concluding
;'ay of the second annual invitation
, df tournament of the O’Neill
County Club, which began last Sunday,
by defeating P. J. O’Donnell, the run
ner-tfp, two holes in a thirty-six hole
contest. The concluding play was wit
nessed by a large gallery. The same
day F. N. Cronin won the president’s
consolations by defeating Eel Camp
bell one up and W. H. Harty won the
secretary’s consolations by defeating
Dr. L. A. Burgess three up and two to
go.
ine tournament was an unqualified
success from every standpoint, and
much credit is due to Directors John
W. Hiber, secretary of the event, P. J.
Dishner, superintendent of the course,
and Dr. L. A. Carter, for its so being.
Visiting golfers declare that they had
the time of their lives and all promis
ed to come back next year. A surplus
of about twenty dollars was left from
the tournament fund and Director Hi
ber immediately declared a mower
fund with the amount as seed. Wednes
day evening he increased the amount
by subscriptions thirty dollars, mak
ing a total of fifty dollers.
Prominent among the visitors was
John P. Mann of the Midlothian club
of Chicago, winner of the Chicago
Chamber of Commerce cup in the
Chicago handicap tournament of 1920.
Mr. Mann, who also is a member and
stockholder in the O'Neill club, was
the only outside golfer from a great
distance present at the tournament.
Norfolk, Neligh, Wayne, Inman, At
kinson and many other towns in the
north territory had delegations here
and regrets were received from others
delayed at the last minute by the fail
ure of the weather bureau to furnish
a more desirable brand of its product.
The course Was in excellent shape,
but owing to the wetness the balls
didn’t roll much and consequently
scores were higher than ordinarily.
This does not apply, however, to D. T.
McKennon of Norfolk, a mud runner
of exceptional merit, who copped off
the silver cup given for the lowest
score in the qualifying round, with an
^ 83. P. J. O’Donnell and Eddie Gal
lagher of O’Neill were tied with a 90
for a like cup to be given to the local
medalist.
C. H. Fisher and W. C. Hunter of
Wayne, and Harry Snyder of Atkinson,
each won a golf ball, for a birdie, they
making the only ones of the day. F.
G. Morgan, also of Wayne, with the
low score for No. 2, won a safety
razor.
The good|fllowship banquet at the
Hotel Golden Monday night was in
eve^y way what its name implied. The
spread was one of those for which
Landlord Hubbell is justly noted and
after the big feed short talks were
made, with President James A. Dono
hoe of the club presiding as toast
master. T. V. Golden as dean of North
Nebraska golfers, told how golf made
the old young and kept the latter juve
nile, and Art Breyer of Norfolk, hu
morously discussed the trials of a club
manager. James Ahern for the
Wayne visitors, Joseph Spirk for Ne
ligh, Harry Snyder for Atkinson and
several others also made addresses,
and then came the treat of the even
ing, a heart to heart talk by John P.
Mann of the Chicago Midlothian and
the O’Neill Country clubs, in his most
pleasing and inimitable style. At the
conclusion of his remarks Mr. Mann
presented the club a framed and auto
graphed definition of golf by the noted
banker and golfer, Mr. David For
gan, president of the National City
bank of Chicago. Following the toasts
Dynamite Mac McKennon of Norfolk
was presented the silver loving cup
won by him as medalist in the qualify
ing rounds Sunday, and F. W. Morgan
of Wayne, a safety razor for making
the low score on No. 2 Sunday.
Tuesday afternoon Art Breyer of
Norfolk walked off wdth the prize of
a dozen golf balls in the mashie con
test, against thirty-six contestants,
with a shot of fifty yards. II. J. Rear
don won the long distance drive and a
prize of a Putt-Putt game, with a drive
of 274 yards. Edward Gallagher and
P. J. O’Donnell, who were tied with
90’s for the local medalist score in the
qualifying round Sunday, cut for the
prize, a silver cup, and Gallagher was
the lucky man. Dynamite McKennon
of Norfolk, Sunday won the silver cup
for the medalist score for visitors,
with an 83, a record which has not
been beaten during the tournament.
Visiting golfers and members of the
club enjoyed themselves Tuesday even
ing in tripping the light fantastic, at
the annual ball at Knights of Columbus
halt
Following are the parings for the
several flights, with the qualifying
scores of the various players:
Championship flight—D. T. Mc
Kennon, Norfolk, 83-F. J. Kubifcschek,
O’Neill, 93; P. J. O’Donnell, 90-Ed
ward, O’Donnell 94; C. H. Fishei,
Wayne, 86-J. F. O’Donnell, 94; Harry
Snyder, Atkinson, 91-James Ahern,
Wayne, 96; W. C. Hunter, Wayne, 84
Fred Junmann, Atkinson, 94; Donald
Gallagher, 91-C. E. Stout, 95; Edward
Gallagher, 90-J. P. Golden, 94; P. C.
Donohoe 91-John W. Hiber 96.
President’s flight—F. N. Morgan.
Wayne, 98-F. N. Cronin, 101; J. F.
Gallagher, 106-Hugh Birminhgam, 99;
J. A. Donohoe, 99-F. J. Biglin, 104; H.
E. Coyne, 107-Charles Craven ,Wayne,
101; Ivan Dickerson, Atkinson, 90-Pat
Harty, 101; Dr. Warren Hall, Norfolk,
100-Ben Grady, 105; Edward Camp
bell, 105-Art Breyer, Norfolk, 99; J.
A. Butler, Inman, 108-H. J. Reardon,
101
Secretary’s flight—M. F. Horiskey,
110-C. Downey, 118; Wm. Froelich,121
John Mullen, 117; J. P. Mann, Chi
cago. 116-Ben Harty, 119; Joe Spirk,
Neligh, 125-C. W. Conklin, 118; T. V.
Golden, 113-Dr. L. A. Carter, 119;
Charles Fowler, Inman, 124-Harry
Clauson, 117; C. N. King, 116-C. B.
Scott, 120; L. A. Burgess, 125-F. G.
Auringer, Neligh, 118.
Special flight—Ira Moss, 126-Art
King, 138; William Winchester, 131
bye; F. Rose, 127-bye; Eli Abdouch,
133-bye; Hugh O’Donnell, 126-bye;
George Harrington, 132-bye; J. I).
Cronin, 127-bye; M. R. Sullivan, 136
bye.
Following were the scores Monday:
Championship flight—McKennon de
feated lwbtschek, 8-7; P. J. O’Donnell
default; Fisher, J.F.OTDonnell,3-2; Sny
der, Ahern, 4 up; Hunter, Jungmann,
6-4; D. Gallagher, C. E. Stout; J. P.
Golden, Ed Gallagher, 2-1; P. C. Don
ohoe, J. W. Hiber, 5-4.
Second round—P. J. O’Donnell de
feated McKennon, 3-2; Snyder defeat
ed Fisher by default; Stout beat Hun
ter by default; Golden, defeated P. C.
Donohoe, 2-1.
President’s flight—Morgan defeated
F. N. Cronin 8-7; Birmingham, Gal
lagher by default; J. F. Donohoe, F.
Biglin 4-4; Coyne, Cramer by default;
Harty Dickerson, same; Dr. Hall de
feated Grady, 6-5; Breyer defeated
Campbell one up; Reardon defeated
Butler 3-2.
Second round—Morgan defeated
Birmingham 5-3; Donohoe defeated
Coyne 4-3; Harty defeated Hall 4-3;
Breyer defeated Reardon 5-3.
Secretary’s flight—Horiskey defeat
ed Downey; Froelich beat Mullen;
®ot_k these pigs came from the same litter*
.. ... ,. hoth were fed exactly the same, exceot
win do it evwvthi^nu' A remarkable example—but Ton-Gors
is a CTeSSh^' Z?* pure ^wdered buttermilk in Ton-Gors
with other food, that give it 33% g^ate/fidhj^fie.ba*anced
HOGS TO MARKET 60 DAYS SOONER
Sthe lii'flL683 tHan 8 Ctnt 3 gallon °f rich slop.
TWGo™bUt£Cdlnl,?\e8tlnentyOUCanmake* Though
for their best showhS Th^a^h ftmCy hog Laiscrs use *
sssss fs^sngsfrjss
and fastpSwere HaV,e b,g htters* healthy hogs
««lot,090
Zimmerman & Son
Office 118 O’Neill, Neb. Res. 179
*1
Commencement Exercises
<
St. Mary’s Academy
Seventeen members composed die graduating class of St. Ivlary’s
Academy, commencement exercises for which were held at Knights of
Columbus hall Wednesday evening The salutatory was delivered by
Miss Marie Welch and the valedictory by Miss Marguerite Welch, fol
lowing which came the conferring of honors by the Very Reverend M.
F. Cassidy and the address to the ( lass by the Reverend George Sfp
schen, S. J., of Creighton University'. The program was as follows:
“Overature de Si J’Etais Roi . . Micheuz
Piano I—Misses Leona Barker, Mary Heelan
Piano II—Misses Maxine O'Donnell, Thelma O'Kief
Salutatory . .. Miss Marie Welch
“Rhapsody No. 13”. Liszt
Miss Dorothy Hall
Part I—“In Quest of the King” (adapted)
“The King is coming, I will go to meet Him.”
Miss Loretto Phalin
♦
Vocal—“Good Bye, Sweet Day”. Vannah
Miss Catherine King
Part II—“In Quest of the King”
“Shall I lose sight of the King because I tarried to show mercy?”
Miss Maxine O’Donnell
“Brillant Walzer” . Josef Low
Piano I—Miss Phyllis Iddings
Piano II—Miss Catherine Tully
Part III—“In Quest of the King”
“Shall I ever be worthy to see the Face of the King ”
Miss Phyllis Iddings
Part IV—“In Quest of the King”
“Those who seek for the King will do well to look among the
poor and lowly, the sorrowful and oppressed.”
Miss Mary Heelan
Chorus—“A Dream of Paradise”.... Gray
Class of '23
Valedictory .. Miss Marguerite Welch
Conferring of Honors .. Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy
Address . Rev. George Sfpschen, S. J. Creighton University
The following young ladies composed the graduating class:
NORMAL TRAINING COURSE
Leona Barker, Glenham, South Dakota
Gertrude Bauman, Stafford, Nebraska
Dorothy Hall, O’Neill, Nebraska
Mary Heelan, Woodlake, Nebraska
Phyllis Iddings, Millboro, South Dakota
Linus Murphy, O’Neill, Nebraska
Winifred Murray, O’Neill, Nebraska
Thelma O’Kief, Woodlake, Nebraska
Loretto Phalin, O’Neill, Nebraska
Mildred Sparks, O’Neill, Nebraska
Catherine Tully, Omaha, Nebraska
Marie Welch, O’Neill, Nebraska
Marguerite Welch, O’Neill, Nebraska
Agnes Zaborowski, Inman, Nebraska
Irene Zaborowski, Inman, Nebraska
CLASSICAL COURSE
Catherine King, O’Neill, Nebraska
Maxine O’Donnell, O’Neill, Nebraska
Mann, Harty; .Spirk, Conklin; T. V.
Golden. Carter; Clauson, Fowler;
Scott, King; Auringer Burgess.
Second round—Horiskey defeated
Mullen, 3-2; J. P. Mann, Conklin, 3-2;
Golden, Causon, 4-2; Auringer, Scott,
6-5.
Special flight—King defeated Win
chester, 2-1; Moss, Abdouch, 1 up;
Hugh O’Donnell, Harrington, 2-1; M.
R. Sulivan, J. D. Cronin by default.
Second round—Moss defeated King
1 up; O’Donnell defeated Sullivan 4 up.
The consolations began Monday
afternoon.
The scores Tuesday:
Championship flight, semi-finals—P.
J. O'Donnell defeatel, Harry Snyder of
Atkinson 3-2; J. P. Golden defeated C.
E. Stout, 3-2.
Championship consolations, semi
finals—Ahern defeated Ed O’Donnell;
Jungmann of Atkinson defeated Ed
die Gallagher 1 up.
Finals—Jungmann defeated Ahem
of Wayne, 6-5.
President’s flight, semi-finals—J. A.
Donohoe defeated Morgan of Wayne
2- 1; P. B. Harty defeated Art Breyer,
Norfolk, 3-1.
Finals—Donohoe defeated Harty
3- 2.
President’s consolations, semi-finals
—F. N. Cronin defeated F. Biglin,
Campbell defeated Grady.
Secretary’s flight, semi-finals—Hor
iskey defeated J. P. Mann, Chicago, 5
4; Auringer of Neligh defeated T. V.
Golden, 7-6.
Finals—Horiskey defeated Aur
inger, 2-1,
Secretary’s consolations, semi-finals
—W. H. Harty defeated Froelich, 1
up; Burgess defeated Carter, 1-0. #
Special flight, semi-finals—Mos3 de
feated King, 1 up; Hugh O’Donnell by
default.
4
Finals—Moss defeated O’Donnell.
The scores Wednesday:
Championship Flight—J. P. Golden
defeated P. J. O’Donnell two up.
President's Consolations, finals—F.
N. Cronin defeated Ed Campbell one
up.
^Secretary’s Consolations, finals—W.
H. Harty defeated Dr. L. A. Burgess
three up and two to go.
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS TO
OPEN IN AUGUST
Omaha, Neb., June 14.—Realizing
that, “An Army fights on its belly,”
the United States-government is mak
ing every preparation to properly feed
the 4,000 students, who wijl attend the
third series of the Citizens’ Military
Training Camps, which will be held in
the Seventh Corps Area during Aug
ust. These camps will be held at Fort
Snelling, Minnesota, Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas, and Fort Des Moines,
Iowa.
There will be 360,000 meals pro
pared at these three camps and they
will be such as to properly nourish
students who are required to work
hard and play hard.
The fact that these students flour
ish under the government’s supervision
is proven by final physical examina
tion of the men who attended last
year’s camp. Their weight according
to the government’s examination was
increased five pounds for each student.
According to the government’s com
pilation it will require within the
Seventh Corps Area, 65 tons of beef,
65 tons of bread, 75 tons of potatoes
or other fresh vegetables, to say noth
ing of the numerous other artilces re
quired to feed 4,000 hungry boys.
Just as was during the World War,
the students will be divided into com
panies and each company will have a
separate mess. This mess will be
under the supervision of the cele
brated Army Mess Sargeants and
Cooks.
Young men between the ages of 17
and 24 are eligible to attend these
camps. Four courses will be offered,
the Basic Red, Advance Red, White
and Blue.
All training is for the purpose of
preparing the candidates to be officers
in the Officers Reserve Corps.
The War Department has supplied
a representative of the Military Train
ing Camps Association in each town,
as well as the railroad station agent,
and postmaster with full details of the
camps.
Major General George B. Duncan,
Commander of the Seventh Con>s
Area, Army Building ,Omaha, Ne
braska, will be pleased to give further
details.
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
ST. MARY’Si ALUMNAE
Mrs. Dan Riley, of Dawson. Ne
braska, governor of the Nebraska Fed
eration of Catholic Alumnae, was the
guest of honor at the annual gather
ing and banquet of the alumnae of St.
Mary’s Academy at the academy last
Sunday evening. Mrs. Riley spoke on
the work of the federation, preceding
the banquet, and addresses also were
delivered by the Very Reverend M. F.
Cassidy and the Reverend Joseph Du
hamel. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Frank Biglin; Vice
Presidents, Miss Shirley Engle, Los
Angeles, Cal., Miss Nell O’Donnell,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Miss Genevieve Big
lin; Secretary, Miss Anna Shoemaker;
Treasurer, Miss Marie Biglin; Execu
tive Committee, Miss Anastasia Car
ney, Miss Katherine McCarthy, Mis®
Demaris Stout, Miss Julia Fitzsim
mons, Miss Mary McManus. '1
Mrs. Neil Ryan presided as toast
mistress at the banquet, at which the
following program of toasts, music
and readings was carried out:
“Memories”. Mrs. F. J. Dishner
Vocal Solo .... Miss Mary Fitzsimmons
“Welcome to the Class of 1923”
Miss Anna O’Donnell
P.esponse.Miss Catherine King
focal Duet.Misses DeMaris and
Irma Stout
’iano Solo . Miss Claire Biglin
Our Alma Mater”.... Miss Glady Miles
‘Dear Alma Mater, builder of our
souls,
Ever most faithful shall thy children
be.
if our hopes in us, our love and pride
in you,
Shall be our stay on life’s tempest
uous sea.”
/ocal Solo. Miss Genevieve Biglin
leading. Miss Mae Hammond
i’iario Solo ... Miss Agnes Shoemaker
‘Our Absent Ones” .Miss Mary Phalin
selection . St. Mary’s Orchestra
EASTERN HOLT.
Nothing doing on account of so
much rain.
Mrs. S. M. Bergstrom left for Wyo
ming Wednesday, June 6th, to join her
husband, who rented a farm near his
mother, Floyd.
Some have to replant their corn on
account of the cut worm depredations.
School meeting was a quiet affair
Monday afternoon in District No. 39.
Elected D. Stauffer for director. Also
hired the same teacher, which speaks
for itself. Miss Stauffer has now
taught in the district for two terms.
Blair, Nebraska, raised $24,750 to
build a hospital for disabled soldeirs
if the government officials decide to
locate the same there.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ANNUAL PICNIC SUNDAY
_________ l
The annual picnic of the Knights of
Columbus will be held at Dishner’s
grove, just west of the city limits,
next Sunday afternoon. All Knights
and their families are cordially invited
to attend.
PAID LOCALS.
LOST—WIRE CHICKEN CRATE ON
Chambers-O’Neill road. Return to
E. N. Purcell, O’Neill, or Smith Bros.,
Chambers. 2-2p
NEW BOOK EXCHANGE.
We have installed a book exchange
at our store. Buy the first book for
75c, exchange it for another book for
15c.
52-4 GRAVES JEWELRY STORE.
NOTICE.
Boarders wanted at Mrs. Uecker’s,
one block west of Burlington depot.
Board and room per week, $6.75. Meals
35c. Feed stable in connection.
52-4 MRS. J. M. UECKER.
THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN
- FRIDAY -
Vivian Martin in
“PARDON MY FRENCH”
2-Reel Comedy
- SATURDAY -
Mable Normand in
“‘HEAD OVER HEELS”
Comedy
Eighth Chapter
“OREGON TRAIL”
- SUNDAY & MONDAY
ELINOR GLYN’S '
Sensation of the year. One picture
you’ll neverfor get. A Smashing Love
Drama that goes the limit in in life at
Hollywood, with
Dorothy Phillips and Kenneth Harlin
—in—
“THE WORLD’S A STAGE”
(Now showing in Omaha)
2-Reel Buster Keaton Comedy
“PALEFACE”
— TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY —
Viola Dana in
"LOVE IN THE DARK”
Comedy and Fables
- THURSDAY & FRIDAY -
Machlin Arbuckle in
“PRODIGAL JUDGE”
2-Reel Comedy
(George M, Harrington 8
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
PHONE 11.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday morning service 10:30 a. m.,
Sunday School 11:30 a. m., Christian
Endeavor 7:15 p. m., Evening Service
8:00 p. m.
Midweek Service, Wednesday 8:00
(the Baijitapy
)j)Ueat Market
We have a full line of
Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Home
Rendered Lard.
tx.1 .. ^
| r-— — -—
I Half-Price
I Hat Sale
■ i1
I Grady’s Hat
I Shop
I -—-~~~~~-----------4 I
Specials for Saturday
Golden Star Coffee
35c per pound
Fresh Shipment of
Gooch’s Flour
Cash Paid
For Eggs
Henry Bay
Phone 35 O’Neill, Nebr.
