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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1923)
NEBRASKA CULVERT AND MFCJ, CO. AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD MACHINERY ARMCO CULVERTS £ Everything In Road Machinery Western Representative L. C PETERS O’Neill :: Nebraska Vi / DR. L. A. CARTER Physician and Surgeon Glasses Correctly Fitted. Office and Residence, Naylor Blk. -Phone 72 O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA (Lhe Baijitapy Iftjjeat Market We have a full line of Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Home Rendered Lard. f George M. Harrington I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW } PHONE 11. | O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. | % J ,'c/ ,;■ / *r TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY O’Neill People Are Doing All They Can For Fellow Sufferers. O’Neill testimony has been pub lished to prove the merit of Doan’s Kidney Pills to others in O’Neill who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence of merit, we 'produce confirmed proof —statements from O’Neill people who again endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills— confirm their former testimony. Here’s an O’Neill case: Mrs. E. B. Jones, says: “I suffered with backache. While sitting still the trouble wasn’t so bad but when I went to get up I could hardly stand the sharp knifelike pains. When I bent or walked around the misery was terrible. My kidneys were in a disordered con dition. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills and after using a couple boxes the trouble was all gone.” FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs. Jones said: “I think Doan’s Kidney Pills are a wonderful remedy. I gladly confirm my former statement in which I told what Doan’s had done for me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. . _ I Royal Theatre “HOME OP GO! D PICTURES” _ _ - FRir VY - Catherine McDonald in “HEROES AND HUSBANDS” 2-Reel Comedy - SATURDAY - James Kirk\^pod, Helen Chadwick and Richard Dix in “SIN FLOOD” A perfect picture, a monster tidal wave that swept clean the soul, the greatest climax ever seen in a photo play. Comedy and Daniel Boone -SUNDAY & MONDAY-— Milton Sills and Wonda Hawley in “BURNING SANDS” Greatest of all desert thrillers. A man’s flaming answer to “The Shiek.” A warm desert romance that is one long breathless thrill! A French dancer; A proud society beauty; throwing convention to the winds and fighting for e man’s love in the hot wastes of the Sahara. 2-Reel Semon Comedy “COUNTER JUMPER” — TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY — Wallace Reed, Agnes Ayers and May McAvory in “CLARENCE" Bboth Tarkington’s roaring stage comedy hit is bigger and funnier than ever on the screen. For cast, story and wholesome laughs it is the great est comedy ever screened. Seven reels of pure jcy. Comedy and Fables. - THURSDAY & FRIDAY - Rudolph Valentino, Wonda Hawley, and Pat Moore in “THE YOUNG RAJAH” The perfect lover in another tri umph! Love, thrills, beauty! they’re in this new and spectacular Valentino triumph. Comedy Coming —* “Enviroment.” “Penrod and Sam.” T HACKERAYANDT HEM 0 VIES Member of School Class Says Hit Novel “Gives a Picture'Vof Time of Queen Elizabeth. A class In a certain school In the city was reading the biography of Wil liam Makepeace Thackeray. The les son was an intensive one, and the ob ject was to read a paragraph, then give every point it contained. One boy had recited in full sup posedly, when Clifford became much concerned as indicated by his wry face and an eagerness to be heard. “He left out a very important point,” he said. The class members registered dis approval on their countenances and negative nods here and there. Clif ford bristled slightly at the idea of dis agreement. “He did leave out an important point,” he urged, insistently. “What was that?” asked the teacher. “That Thackeray was in the moving picture business,” replied the boy. The class snickered In spots, and it was necessary for the teacher to intercede. “Where did you read that, Clifford?” she said. With flourish and decision he promptly opened his book and read: “Tlmckery’s novel, ‘Henry Esmond,’ gives a picture of the time of Queen Anne.” The Frontier for Sale Bills. HEREFORD STOCK SALE, TUESDAY, OCT. 9th 4 miles east and 6 miles south of Chambers, Nebr. 300 Head Stock Cattle 4 Record Hereford Bulls 170 Stock Pigs 21 Pure Bred Duroc Boars. Sired by Proud Sensation 2nd, Grand Champion of Holt County and South Fork Fairs. R. H. LIENHART Auctioneers: Jamison & Haynes. I Quality at its highest degree of perfection; efficiency of non-skid; dig nity of design; these advan tages always insure owners using Ajax Cords the tru est form of tire satisfaction. , i AJAX CORD, ROAD KING, PARAGON / ■ Steffenson Motor Co. ' : V- V ■ • .. , - ■, • '» * r * f ' Two good smokes for fifteen cents pspl .;f*# ■ ■ . , r' „ \ : ' . aPPigaBi mmm’mm aWH . Where good cigars are sold Washington a Fast Woosr. Washington wag In his twenty-fifth year when, taking dinner at a ft 1 end’s house, he met young, pretty and wid owed Martha Oustts. He could fix none of his attention on eating because he had concentrated It all on the allur ing widow, whose invitation to tea for that evening he fervently accepted, says the Detroit News. He left her home late that night only to reappear there early the next morn ing. Before noon they were engaged, and In a few days the “knot was tied,” Martha In silk and satin, laces and brocade, with pearls around her throat and in her e ys—and George in blue and sr’' >r t diiimed with scarlet, and with gold buckles at his knees and on his shoes. Immediately following the ceremony they left for Mount Vernon, the bride In a “coach and six,’’ and the bride groom on horseback, riding proudly alongside. Age-Old Fashions In Hairdressing. Hair naturally grows outwards in all directions, and the first man who found It falling in front of his eyes and brushed it aside must have been the first man to “part” his hair! Coming to ages, of which we have some definite knowledge, we find hair dressing in different fashions as far back as there are writings or monu ments to record anything at all. So plaiting, which implies parting, Is men tioned In the Bible. The Babylonians and Egyptians cultivated rows of elab orate curls, while the Greeks and Ro mans were short clipped. Our modern parting dates back about 120 years. Before that gentlemen wore wigs over their own close-cropped polls. Wigs went out and since the close crop too nearly resembled the convict, hair was allowed to grow and parted as It Is at present Salt, One of Necessities of Life. Salt enters so largely into our physi cal makeup that, to compensate for the dally loss occasi<yied through per spiration and so on, we must have salt or die. There are, of course, cases where an absolutely saltless diet has been temporarily prescribed for certain diseases, but, on the whole, the scien title rule is that human life Is Impos sible without salt. In practice, however, a good many savage races of mankind do live with out salt, and even Europeans, forced through some particular circumstances to do without It, have manuged to live. In reality, they have all the time been taking salt, not consciously as a sep arate article of diet, but in othei forms contained In their food. SCHOOLNEWS. _ The following girls are taking the Foods Course in the Home Econo mies department of the high school: Mildred Tomlinson, Edna Simonson, Lillian Simonson, Ruby Haney, Flor ence Clevish, Francis Davidson, Mar guerite Hough, Alice Mver, Irene Peter, Alfreda Greseck, Ardis Downey, Behia Abdouch, Dolly Springer, Mary Knapp, Ethel Anderson, Lenore Cleary. The girls have been learning the principles of food preservation and applying them in the making of pickles and chili sauce, and in the can ning of peaches and tomatoes. The tomatoes were canned by the open kettle method and the peaches by the “cold-pack” method. Next week the girls will have a lesson on jelly mak ing; thereby completing the applica tion of the various principles in the preservation of foods. Florence Anderson of last year’s class, received a first prize at the County Fair on a pair of pillow cases with a crochted edge. Hazel Strube, also of last year's class, received a second prize. This was on a bunga low apron. Behia Abdouch received first prize on a table runner. The following students enrolled in High School Monday: Raymond Stev ens, Patrick Carr, Emmett Carr, Fred Gaudrie and Loiells JVaught. /This brings the High School enrollment to 155. The football team plays at Norfolk, Friday. The boys expect to give Nor folk a real battle. With Stevens, Ullum and Downey in the lineup, the team has improved considerably over the team that faced Creighton two weeks ago. " The following won prizes in Manual Training: Geo. Winegartner, first on magazine rack; Geo. Winegartner, first on fly trap; Geo. Winegartner, first on towel rack; Francis Howard, first on tabouret; Owen McPharlin, second on tabouret; Louis Brennan, first on bird house. The best piece of manual training work exhibited at the fair was a cedar chest made by Joe Beha, The First grade won first premium oh the best illustrated story at the Holt county fair. Corinne Smith won first for the best sewing bag and Wynona Briener won second. The First grade took second prize for the best card of drawing. Helen Pound is a new pupil in the First grade. Miss Lona Cromwell won second prize on a penmanship exhibit. The Seventh grade and part of the Sixth have been moved into the northeast room on the second floor heretofore occupied by the Eighth grade. The change was made because that is the only room large enough to accommodate these classes. Fourth Grade. Every one enjoyed the half-holiday Friday and showed their interest in the school by taking part in the school parade at the fair grounds that after I uuun. Hazel Vaugt, who has just returned from an extended trip to Oklahoma, enrolled for classes Monday. This gives the Fourth grade a total num ber of twenty-three pupils. The exhibit from this grade was re turned Tuesday. A second prize was won by Nellie Toy on her free hand alphabet. Nellie is in the Fifth grade this year. The Normal Training class gave this grade a test in geography last week. The average earned by the class was 95% per cent. Third Grade. Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy in the month of September: Luella Crandall, Eva Dale Hudson, Bernice Scofield, Hazel Schwisow, Jack Haney, Thomas Liddy, FVank Ratliff, Bennet Sanders. Garland Bressler won fourth pre mium at the State Fair on “Free Hand Cutting.” Second Grade, Mary Campbell, Lorraine Ennis, Maxine Pinkerman, Rosie Wyant, Burvell Ingram, Jack Pinkerman and Donald- Smith were absent from the Second grade during the week. The Normal Training class oberved the Second grade art class Wednesday morning. The Second grade are making Hallowe’en decorations for their room this week. Fifth and Sixth “B.” The Sixth grade won two prizes on their penmanship, one at the State Fair by Opal Breiner, the other at the County Fair, by the class in general. The following had a perfect lang uage lesson Boyd Bay, Gladys Hough, Stella Van Avery, Donald Elvidge, Ralph Tomlinson, Charlie Myer, Nellie Toy. Eighth Grade. The following were neither absent nor tardy for September: Russell Boweto, Marjorie Carter, FHanklin Gaughenbaugh, Jess Kellogg, Harlow Schwisow, Ruth Scott, and Isabelle Tomlinson. Amelia Saunto was tardy twice but not absent. Frank Mabin spelled down the class Wednesday. Marjorie Carter and Melvin Bay led in a speed drill in cancellation. The opening period one morning was devoted to “Our Flag.” Melvin Hunt entered the Eighth grade Monday. The Eighth grade received the fol lowing prizes at the Holt county fair: . Best Product malp of Nebraska, first prize. 2. Best Product Map of the United States, first prize. 3. Penmanship, second prize. 4. Illustrated Booklet on a Farm Animal Topic, second prize. , 5. Handkerchief, first prize. 6. Napkin Case, first prize. 7. Kimona Night Gown, first prize. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. Statement of the ownership, manage i ment. circulate.n, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Frontier, published weekly at O’Neill, Nebraska, for October 1, 1923. State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the state and county aforesaid, per sonally appeared W. C. Templeton, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of The Frontier and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state ment of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid (publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the 7ct of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to-wit: That the names and addresses of he publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, D. H. Cronin, Omaha,Neb. EditofS W. C. Templeton. O’NcBl, Neb. Managing Editor, W. C. Templeton, O’Neill, Nebraska. Business Manager, W. C. Templeton, O’Neill Nebraska. That the owner is D. H. Cronin, Omaha, Nebraska. * That there are no stock, bond or mortgage holders other than himself. W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor. "“Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of October, 1923. (Seal) . C. P. HANCOCK. Notary Public. My commission expires April 20,1928. H. L. BENNETT GRADUATE VETERNARIAN Phone 304. Day or Night. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA _ Insure your dwellings and contents against fire, lightning, tornado, wind storm, cyclone and hail damage for 5 years at $15.00 per $1,000.00, with L. G. GILLESPIE j O'Neill, Nebraska DR. Ji P. GILLIOAN Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF THE ETE AND CORRECT FITTING OF GLASSES O'NEILL CONCERT BAND. Meet Monday night of each week at band hall at 8:00 o'clock. Please be prompt. Clifford B. Scott, Leader. E. D. Henry, Secretary-Treasurer. ONE DAY ONLY—SATURDAY—OCTOBER 13th. A Real Bargain! □Bars Procter & Gambles High Grade Soaps For $1.00 Save At Least Thirty-five Cents “A Soap For Every Purpose” 11 P. & G. The White Naptha Soap 1 Ivory Soap, 10c 1 Star Naptha Powder 1 Ivory Soap Flakes 8 Luna BARS ALL FOR $1.(X) GET THIS BIG BARGAIN AT' THE FOLLOWING STORES: J. G. Horiskey J. P. Gallagher John Protovinsky Ben J. Grady Geo. Bressler