Exi&e
BATTERIES
By way of
economy
Many a battery is
discarded before
its time, simply for
the lack of a little
attention.
If your battery is
in good condition,
we tell you so. If
it needs repairs—
and this goes for
any make of bat
tery—we will do
the work right and
at fair prices.
Investigate our
service—it will
pay you.
Waiter Stein
t?« handle only genuine Exide parts
^ ...—a...
i
No. 16 “f
M . *■
/-tmerieof
•foreign re)abion.$*
Seem bo be
poor re/ab.1 on S'**
WESTERN FIELD
AMMUNITION
Is used by the hunters who
Want the Best.
They cost you no more than
you are paying for
Inferior Shells
elsewhere.
BOWEN’S
RACKET
STORE
Job Work—High Grade—Frontier.
l{oiJa) Theaira
“HOME OF GOOD PICTURES”
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
J. Warren Kerrigan and Lois Wilson in
“COVERED WAGON”
Shows Starts at 7 and 9.
Matinee Friday at 4 p. m.
-SUNDAY & MONDAY
Lillian Gish in
“THE WHITE SISTER”
Comedy, News
Matinee Monday at 4 p. m.
- TUESDAY -
John Barrymore in
“SHERLOCK HOLMES”
-:-WEDNESDAY
Owing to the lights going off Satur
day night I am bringing back
“‘ELEVENTH HOUR”
—with—
BUCK JONES & SHIRLEY MASON
For One Night Only
- THURSDAY -
Tom Mix in
“NORTH OF THE HUDSON BAY”
Coming—
“Green Goddess.”
“Shooting of Don McGren.”
“Her Love Story.”
“Monsier Beaucaire.”
SCHOOL NOTES.
The enrollment in the Freshman
class of the O’Neill high school at the
present time is 38—22 boys and 16
girls. The Sophmores have an en
rollment of 34—19 boys and 15 girls.
The Eleventh grade has the largest
enrollment totaling 44—16 boys and
28 girls. The Senior enrollment is
34—14 boys and 20 girls. Last year
the enrollment of boys was approxi
mately 90. This year 71, a loss of 19.
Enrollment of girls last year was ap
proximately 70. This year the girls
total 79, an increase of 9.
The O’Neill school won five prizes
on the school exhibit sent to the state
fair. Eleven prizes were won by the
county exhibit.
The Commercial students now oc
cupy their new commercial room re
cently completed in the high school.
The room is divided by a large glass
partition into two rooms—one a room
for typewriting and equipment with
tables and six typewriters. The lar
ger room is equipped with long tables
'or bookkeeping work. The two rooms
being divided by a glass partition
enables one instructor to supervise
both departments. When the black
boards, which have not yet arrived,
are placed, this will be one of the best
commercial rooms to be found in any
high school.
The Domestic Science class is ob
serving the canning season by making
jelly and canning fruit this week.
The Business English class has an
enrollment of 40 this term. The class
is studying the principles of gram
mar before taking up the work of
punctuation, spelling and letter writ
ing.
The Freshman English class has an
enrollment of 38. The class is working
on oral composition this week.
The Senior Normal Training class
has an enrollment of eleven girls.
Arithmetic is the major review now
being studied. Twenty-five girls and
two boys are enrolled in the Junior
Normal Training class.
The High School Athletic depart
ment is seriously handicapped by the
lack of equipment. During the sum
mer months practically all foot ball
and basket ball equipment wa3 re
moved from the high school gymna
sium. A complete foot ball suit costs
over $20.00. A basket ball uniform
over $12.00. Those having any of this
material please return to the high
school immediately.
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS.
Elvin Waltnofer shelled corn for
Troshynski Bros., Tuesday.
Walter Butts, of Plainview, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong and
family Sunday.
Forest Bausch.of Atkinson and Mel
vin Klingler were over Sunday visi
tors of John F. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hennings visited
Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Grothe, of near Emmet.
Francis Elder, of Atkinson, is teach
ing the school in Earlys' district and
boarding with Mrs. Robt. Fullentor.
Mr. and Mrs. Shane, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Klingler were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller Sunday
Elmer and Robert Strong were
home over Sunday and returned to
their work at Schrier’s ranch on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivlurpny and son, of
near Emmet, spent a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder
and family.
Miss Laura Steskal is assisting
service POTATOES! QLALITY
Fine selected Early Ohio potatoes for winter. Phone your order
now. Will make delivery about October lt3. Only nice ones
sold. Try a bushel now before buying.
-MILK
We have plenty of milk. Deliveries morning and evening. Plenty
of cream for our milk customers.
The Sanitary Dairy
Phone 84. F. H. LANCASTER, Owner
Dr. J. S.. Rogers, Specialist f
DISEASES OF CHILDREN AND MATERNITY CASES 1
ASSOCIATED WITH HOT SPRINGS CLINIC 1
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA I
MEDICINE, SURGERY, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Sm HOT SPRINGS CLINIC S
CLINICAL Specializing in OF CHILDREN
LABORATORY HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. TUBERCULOSIS
------- -
Mrs. Henry Vequest with her general
work; she spent Sunday Iwith her
parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steskal.
A rain is reported for September
8th which put the ground in fine shape
for seeding fall grain. This week
finishes up the threshing and haying
in this vicinity.
Lightning struck the straw pile on
the John Pruss farm also struck a
straw pile on the Van Humphrey
farm Tuesday burning both to the
ground. No building is reported
burned.
NORTH HOLT COUNTY.
Miss Dorothy Calkins commenced
teaching school in District No. 32,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sairtts visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Slack, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peck and son,
Ernest, of Lynch, and Miss Harriet
Cihlar, who is teaching near Bristow,
Miss Caroline Hatwan, of Springfield,
South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bohac and family and Joe Bohac, Sr.,
of Bristow, Newton Carson and Jos.
Pospisil were Sunday dinner and
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cihlar, Sr., and family.
A very large crowd attended the
bowery dance at Redbird Saturday
night. The Lynch orchestra furnished
the music.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for the many
acts of kindness and sympathy ex
tended us during the illness and death
of our beloved mother.
Mrs. Anna Harringt\>n.
P. J. Stantonfc
Martin Stanton.
Margaret Stanton.
Mrs. R. J. Rhode.
Anthony Stanton.
Mrs. J. B. Ryan.
THE HOLT COUNTY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
The Holt County Teachers Insti
tute was held in the Public school
building last Thursday and Friday,
conducted by* Miss Anna Donohoe,
county superintendent. An unusually
large attendance is reported.
The instructors were:
Harry E. Bradford, A. B. & A. M.,
Chairman Department Vocational
Education, University of Nebraska.
Miss Rose Clark, Supervisor, De
partment Elementary Schools, Wesley
an University, University Place, Ne
braska.
Mrs. J. I. Ray, Supervisor, Primary
Department, Emerson Public School,
Emerson, Nebraska.
Miss Margairet McGreevey, of
Omaha, occupied a period Friday in
the interest of the Junior Red Cross.
RURAL TEACHERS OF
HOLT COUNTY, 1924
Dist. Teacher Address
1—Carol Simpson, Redbird.
3— Madlen Peklo, Redbird.
4— Inez Grant, Star.
5— Minerva Merrell, O’Neill.
8— Gail Parker, O’Neill.
9— Marguerite Welch, O’Neill.
10— Mrs. Alice Kidd, Butte.
11— Mae Primus, Stuart.
12—
13— Mildred Miller, Paddock.
14— Hattie Hull, Phoenix.
15— Winifred Murray, O’Neill.
16— Gertrude Wrede, Agee.
17— Linus Murphy, O’Neill.
18— Gerald Jardee, Dustin.
19— Minnie Stolte, Atkinson.
20— Lois Clifton, Emmet.
20—Neva Atteberry, Emmet.
20—Verna Davis, Emmet.
22— Elsie Mulford, Dustin.
23— LeVelle Henderson, Page.
24— Harold Lindberg, O’Neill.
26— Lelia Spencer, Dorsey.
27— Mildred Rouse, Meek.
31— Lucille Hughes, Ewing.
32— Dorothy Calkins, Redbird.
35— Gertrude Seger, Atkinson.
36— Ruby Atteberry, Atkinson.
37— Alma Lindberg, O’Neill.
38— Iris Carson, Redbird.
39— Addie Miller, Page.
40—
41— Alice Kivett, Inman.
42— Zona Spoor, Atkinson.
46— Frances Rotherham, Clearwater.
47— Edna Hubbard, Page.
48— Lola Knapp, O’Neill.
50— Marie Heiss, Page.
51—
52— Helen Alderson, Dustin.
53— Violet Coulter, Atkinson.
55— Mae Winchell, Page.
56— Clifford Wolfe, Star.
57— Faye Smith, Page.
58— Mildred Keyes, Inman.
59—
60— Della Harnish, Opportunity.
62— Rachel Robertson, Joy.
63— Mrs. Walter Pinkerman, Dorsey.
64— Mary Sauser, O’Neill.
65— Mildred Locke, O'Neill.
67—Eileen Tenborg, Emmet.
68 —
70— Anna Couful, Stuart.
71— Margaret Nielson, Chambers.
72— Jetty Davis, Stuart.
73— Mareta Isaacson, Chambers.
74— Lorena Hughes, O’Neill.
76— Dorothy Deck, Atkinson.
77—
80— Hazel McDonald, Agee.
81— Hazel Young, Atkinson.
82— Henrietta Ries, Atkinson.
83— Eva Fuller, Ewing.
84— Robert Evans, Phoenix.
86— Lulu Davis, Dustin.
87— Vera Haake, Chambers.
88— Carrie Coventry, Ewing.
88—Carrie Coventry, Ewing.
88— Alta White, Ewing.
89— Edmund O’Donnell, Emmet.
90— Genevieve Cleary, O’Neill.
91— Mrs. Pearl Ulrich, Stuart.
92— Naomi Harnish, O’Neill.
93— Mrs. Helen Stiubben, Opportu
nity.
95—Vesta Snyder, Chambers.
97— Hazel F. Wood, Page.
98— Marie Frickel, Atkinson.
99— Hazel Dickerson, Atkinson.
100— Lila Pinkerman, Dorsey.
101— Ethyl Ghace, Atkinson.
102— Viola Henning, Atkinson.
107—Bryan Nelson, Chambers.
107— Ernest Farrier, Chambers.
108— Loran Libty, Ewing.
110— Thelma Drayton, Page.
111— Loretta Phalin, Inman.
!&■„„ rr -A. avr ir~—-- - - -—
113—Elvaetta Bellinger, Anncar.
115—Arta Farrier, Chambers.
118— Mina Bazelman, O'Neill.
119— Sylvia Clifford, Atkinson.
120— Meta Simpson, Chambers.
121— Alice Johnson, Chambers.
122— Elizabeth Warner, O’Neill.
123— Anna James, Atkinson.
124— Mrs. Zola Fink, Page.
125— Florence Person, Stafford.
127— Edna Harnish, O’Neill.
128— Ruth E. Donnelly, Page.
131—
134—Grace Kissinger, Ewing.
134— Anna Murphy, Page.
135—
13(5—Bertha Marshall, Stuart.
138—Leona Stauffer, Page.
141— Mrs. Sibyl Maring, Emmet.
142— Blanche Borden, Spencer.
143— Marcella Bouska, "Stuart.
144— Jennie Peck, O’Neill.
145— Frances Elder, O’Neill.
146— Jennie Gunter, Ewing.
147— Mary O’Neill, Atkinson.
148— Charlotte Miller, Atkinson.
150—Nana Beha, O’Neill.
152—Ethel Schrunk, Atkinson.
155— Maudie Walrath, Atkinson.
156— Wayve Woods, Chambers.
157— Lucille Hough, O’Neill.
168—
159—
160— Bertha Killinger, Inman.
165—Dorothy Hall, O’Neill.
168— Rose Winkler, Stuart.
169— Mary Stolte, Stuart.
170— Charles Fox, Meek.
171— Bessie Brennan, O’Neill.
172— Milo Blowers, Stuart.
173— Mrs. Myrtle Wood, Ewing.
174— Mildred Sparks, O’Neill.
176—
178—Agnes Peter, O’NeilL
180— Marjorie Schultz, Atkinson.
181— Emma Anspach, Inman.
183— Evangeline Lemmer, Atkinson.
184— Scholastica Bayer, Ewing.
188— Florence Robertson, Stuart.
189— Eleanor Sullivan, Redbird.
192—Georgia McCreatsh, Atkinson.
194—Grace Maring, Emmet.
196— Grace Tomjack, Ewing.
197— Theresa Ahle, Atkinson.
202—
203—Helen Moss, Atkinson.
205—Anna Bouska, Stuart.
20f—Madge Eaglin, Inez.
208— Leah Cromwell, Meek.
209— -Coral Berry, Tonawanda.
210— Barbara Mlinar, Atkinson.
211— Nellie V. Ryan, Amelia
213—Feme Clifford, Tonawanda.
215— Etta Reimers, Inman.
216—
218—Elda Fullerton, Stuart.
220—Verna Haake, Chambers.
222—Lucy Zahradnicek, Amelia.
224— Minnie Seger, Maple Grove.
225—
226—
227— Marie Bazelman, O’Neill.
228—
228— Hazel Sammons, Amelia
229—
231— Celia Fowler, Amelia.
232— Opal lames, Atkinson.
233— Agnes Kennedy, Amelia.
236— Florence Clifford, Tonawanda.
238—Hazel Hohman, Ewing.
237— Reta Marr, Atikinson.
240—
241— Mary Louise French, Page.
242— Florence Davis, Atkinson.
243— Myrtle Doolittle, Amelia.
244— Odessa Hutcheson, Stuart.
245— Catherine Ullom, Amelia.
247—
248— Eva Primus, Ewing.
249_
251—Edna McCarthy, Star.
18%—Frances Tomjack, Ewing.
These teachers registered for insti
tute but haven’t schools yet:
Mrs. Nettie Earl, Chambers.
Miss Bea Murphy, O’Neill.
Miss Grace Roberson, Chambers.
Miss Minnie Stein, Meek.
Miss Evalina Johnson, Chambers.
Mrs. Anna Barnes, Atkinson.
Miss Nellie Hull, Dorsey.
Miss Mildred Mlinar, Atkinson.
Mrs. Ella Manson, O’Neill.
HIGH SCHOOL AND
GRADE TEACHERS
Stuart Public School.
Supt. H. George DeKay, Stuart,.
Mrs. H. George DeKay, Stuart.
Mrs. Laura Null, Stuart.
Ray Davis, Stuart.
Margaret Blackburn, Stuart.
Margaret McCarthy, Stuart.
Thelma Green, Stuart.
Atldnson Public School.
Supt. C. I. Pease, Atkinson.
Nettie F. Underwood, Atkinson.
Helen Troxel, Atkinson.
Lillie C. Doll, Atkinson.
Laurentia McNichols, Atkinson,
lone Chrestensen, Atkinson.
Helen E. Zahradnicek, Atkinson.
Helen Mack, Atkinson.
Mrs. Mae Wellman, Atkinson.
Bernice Dickerson, Atkinson.
Minnie Lemmer, Atkinson.
Clare Helen Davis, Atkinson.
O’Neill Public School.
Supt. E. H. Suhr, O’Neill.
Mrs. Martina Dishner, O'Neill.
Miss Kathleen Roskoff, O’Neill.
Miss Theresa Hayden, O’Neill.
Miss Lydia Hackman, O’Neill.
J. R. Veach, O’Neill.
N. P. Riddlesbarger, O’Neill.
Miss Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill.
Miss Alice Trihy, O’Neill.
Miss Ella Caffrey, O’Neill.
Miss Rose Taylor, O’Neill.
Miss Irenaeia Biglin, O’Neill.
Miss Mariam Gilligan, O’Neill.
Miss Bessie McLeod, O’Neill.
Miss Nettie Cromwell, O’Neill.
Page Public School.
Supt. Ruth A. Kile, Page.
Mrs. June Townsend, Page.
Henry Meyers, Page.
Miss Mildred Riley, Page.
Miss Mary Moran, Page.
Miss Ada Moran, Page.
Miss Martha Kile, Page.
Ewing Public School.
Supt. D. S. Mohler, Ewing.
R. J. Maaske, Ewing.
Miss Elja McCullough, Ewing.
Mrs. D. S. Mohler, Ewing.
Mrs. Pearl Borden, Ewing.
Miss Viola Dierks, Ewing.
Miss Alice Selah, Ewing.
Miss Audrey Hales, Ewing.
Miss Sophia Rosno, Ewing.
Inman Public School.
Supt. W. R. French, Inman.
Miss Lila M. Gardner, Inman.
Miss Mary E. Lyden, Inman
Miss Blanche Griffin, Inman.
Miss Edith Kivett, Inman.
Miss Edith Dyson, Inman.
Mrs. Irma Dyson, Inman.
Chambers Public School.
Supt. Howard L. Thompson, Cham
bers.
Miss Mildred Stanton, Chambers.
Miss Hazel Crim, Chambers.
James Gibson, Chambers.
Mrs. Mabel Hubbard, Chambers.
Mrs. Belva Farrier, Chambers.
St. Joseph's Hall, Atkinson.
Sister Camilla, Atkinson.
Sister Olivia, Atkinson.
St. Boniface School, Stuart.
Sister Maria, Stuart.
Sister Verda, Stuart.
Sister Constance, Stuart.
Sister Deicola, Stuart.
St. Mary’s Academy, O’Neill.
Sister Stephen, O'Neill.
Sister Hildegard, O’Neill.
Sister Lydia, O’Neill.
Sister Etheldreda, O’Neill.
Sister Roberta, O’NeilL
Sister Ascensia, O’Neill.
Sister Humiliata, O’Neill.,
Sister Agusta, O’Neill.
Sister Serafia, O’Neill.
Sister Delores, O’Neill.
FORMER ATKINSON
YOUNG PEOPLE WED
(Atkinson Graphic, Sept. 12.)
An unusually pretty wedding was
that of Mr. Theodore B. Friedrich, of
Anoka, and Miss Phania Johnson, of
Emmet, which occurred at the spa
cious country home of the bride at 11
a. m., Wednesday, September 10th,
and was attended by about sixty
guests Rev. E. L. Prather, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Atkinson,
was the officiating clergyman.
Every arrangement for the wedding
was perfect in detail. A color scheme
of green and white was carried out in
all Che decorations which were de
signed by the bride. A canopied arch
had been contrived by means of fes
toons of crepe paper in the two colors
from which a large paper wedding
bell was suspended. Ferns and other
plants further adorned this nook.
Doorways leading to the stairs and
dining room harmonized in decoration,
and in the dining-room the same dec
orations were effectively used.
To the strains of Mendelshons wed
ding march, executed by Miss Helen
Moss, the wedding party descended
the stairway and took tlheir places in
front of the arch described above.
The bridge was given in marriage by
her father and the double ring cere
mony was used. The young couple
was attended by the bride's sister,
Miss Coleela Johnson as maid of
honor, the groom’s brother, Orchard
Friedrich as best man, and by four
bridesmaids, the Misses Bessie Fried
rich, Fern Hitchcock, Ina Waters and
Elsie Mulford, classmates and close
friends of the bride.
The wedding gown was of white
crepe. The bridesmaids were attired
in gowns of dainty rainbow shades of
silk crepe. Lovely boquets of roses,
snapdragons and ferns were carried
by the bride and her attendants, the
former being of brides roses in white,
that of the maid of honor being pale
pink and the others of deep pink. Bo
quets of gladioli and ferns were used
about the rooms.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony a delicious and elaborate
three-course breakfast was served by
four girl friends, the Misses Carrie
Wabs, Wilma and Helen Moss and
Eva Waters. As a distinguishing uni
form they wore caps and aprons of
green and white. Mesdames Jas.
Malloy and John Hunt reigned as
cooks m the kitchen, thereby relieving
Mrs. Johnson and other members of
the family of the work and responsi
bility for the day.
When the first table, at which were
seated the newly married couple and
guests of honor, was served the brido
cut the wedding cake which was not
only a work of art to look upon but
delicious to the taste. It had been
baked by young lady friends and was
artistically decorated with frosting
and ar ornament.
Following the breakfast Miss Doro
thy Deck sang a group of songs. “O,
Promise Me,” “I Love You Truly” and
“Those Endearing Yoking Qharms,”
and M ss Helen Moss rendered an in
strumental selection. The music of
both performers was greatly enjoyed
by all.
Gussts from a distance were: Mrs.
Koksnm and daughter, Mrs. Mattie
Eller, of Doynes, Kansas, aunt and
cousin of tihe groom and Mrs. Lang
and daughter, Miss Lang, of Minne
apolis. aunt and cousin of the bride.
Just before time for the company
to disperse the young couple slipped
away but not slyly enough to escape
the shower of rice thrown at them
and their fast disappearing car which
had been inscribed with sentiments
suitable to the occasion. They are
taking a trip to the Black Hills and
upon their return will announce their
future place of residence to their
friends.
The groom is the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Friedrich. He was born
and grew up in this community and
but recently moved with his parents
to Boyd county. He is a substantial
young farmer and an exemplary
young man. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
has spent most of her life in the pleas
ant farm home near Emmet. She is a
graduate of the Atkinson high school
and hrs been a successful teacher since
her graduation. She is a young lady
of many graces and both young
people enjoy the respect and friend
ship of a large circle of acquaintances
who wish them every joy and blessing
on life's journey together.
H. L. BENNETT
GRADUATE VETERNARIAN
Phone 304. Day or Night.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
W. F. FINLEY, m.D*
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill Nebraska
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