The Frontier
1). H. CRONIN, Publisher.
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Buisness Manager.
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
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tween publisher and subscriber.
PATRICK S. HUGHES.
Patrick S. Hughes died at his home
one and one-half miles southeast of
this city this (Thursday) evening. He
has been in failing health for several
months, but has been able to be about
the house most of the time.
Mr. Hughes was born in County
Monohan, Ireland, eighty-five yea;rs
ago last September. He was the last
of the original colony in O’Neill, who
came to Holt county in the spring of
1874 with General O’Neill. He located
upon a homestead one mile west of
O’Neill where he made his home for
a number of years. Later he purchas
ed and moved to his present home
southeast of O’Neill.
He was uniter! in marriage on Jan
uary 29, 1899, to Margaret Vaughan.
To this union was born one child who
died in infancy.
The passing of Patrick Hughes re
moves a prominent figure from the
community. He was well known and
liked by everyone. He has taken a
prominent part in the upbuilding and
advancement of O’Neill ever since its
organization. The funeral services
will be held Saturday morning at nine
o'clock at St. Patrick’s church in this
city. Burial will be made in Calvary
cemetery.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
The high school team journeyed to
Spencer Friday, October 31st and de
feated the high school team of that
T’ace 12 to 7. The game was hard
i . light and well played.
Throughout the first quarter O'Neill
completely outplayed their heavier op
ponents. In this period Downey, the
O’Neill quarter aided by fine interfer
ence returned a punt eighty yards for
a touchdown. ,On the try for point a
forward pass was incomplete.
In the second period the tables turn
ed with Spencer the master of the sit
uation. They recovered an O’Neill
fumble on O’NeiH’s twenty-yard line
and after a series of plays put the
oval across for six points. They drop
kicked for the point.
The score remained 7 to 6 until near
t’:e end o game. However O’Neill
marched down the field twice only to
lose the ball at the goal line. Finally
with t .eir backs to the wall Spencer
.ittemped a punt which was blocked by
Hunt and recovered by Carney, left
tackle, for a touchdown. The game
ended with the ball in the middle of
the field.
The line-up for the game—
Minton, end
Carney. Tackle
Hough, H—Guard
Abdouch, Center.
BreV.sler, Guard
C. Hough, Tackle
Ilirsch, End
Downey, Quarter
Phalin, Half
Morrison, Half
Hunt, Fullback
Touchdowns,—Carney one and Down
ey, One. No substitutions.
Ainsworth—O’Neill
The local high schor.’ team failed to
be the David and as a result Goliath
completely smothered his smaller op
ponent.
The first half of the game was close
ly contested. Ainsworth received the
kick-off and marched 6own the field,
entirely by means of straight football,
for a touchdown. The try for point
through the line was successful.
O'Neill elected to receive Hall re
turning the punt nicely ten yards by
Hunt and a brilliant run of forty yds.
through the line by Hall scored for
O'Neill.
From tnat point on it was an aius
worth O’Neill on the defensive prac
tically all the time. However they
failed to stop the heavy line and hard
hitting backs of their opponents. The
game ended 33 to 6.
The showing made by the locals In
view of the 13 to 7 game at Ainsworth
was somewhat disappointing yet the
absence of certain players from the
lineup coupled with the fact that the
team was unable to practice for over
one week, seriously handicapped them.
However the game was won by the
better team.
Lineup—
Minton—End
Dressier—Tackle
H. Hough—Guard
Abdouch—Center
Carson- Guard
C. Hough, Tackle
Hirscli—End
Downey, Quarter
Morrison—Half
Hall—Half
Hunt—Fullback
Sutstitutes: —
Phalin, Dazelman, Hough C. A., Dav
idson Touchdowns: Hall (1).
Referee Keith of Long Pine.
The next game to be played is with
Ewing on the local field Friday, No
vember 14tli. After the Arimstice day
game the boys are out for revenge and
will be in a better physical condition
to get it. Everyone come out and sup
port the team in their last homo game
of the season.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Program for Educational Week will
be given by the following rooms:
Patriotic Day November 18, by the
Fifth and Sixth grades. Physical
Education Day will be observed by the
First, Second, third and Fourth
grades. Illiteracy Day will be observ
ed by a program given by the Seventh
and Eighth grades.
Educational Week will be observed
[The Norfolk College of Business
Has every advantage available. Complet courses, shorthand, type
writing, banking, bookkeeping, accounting. Positions secured for
graduates. Enter any time. Write for information.
Advisory Committee:
A. T. HUTCHINSON, (Mgr. Killian) J. R. HARDIN, Pres.,
GENE HUSE, (Publisher) Norfolk.
W—Imii—.ill—III— IIIIIIMII 111!..
O’Neill
Battery
Statio
We have installed a New
Battery Charter where we
can recharge batteries in from
6 to 8 hours. Bring your hat»
teries in and have them put in
I shape for winter weather.
GOODRICH TIRES. HEATERS. WILLARD BATTERIES
FORD PARTS. GLYCERINE RADIATOR COVERS. ALCOHOL
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
J. J. M cD er m ot t
by the High school and short pro
grams appropriate for the day will be
given during the convocation period
in the afternoon.
Visit the school at least one day
this week.
The Parent Teachers Association
will meet Tuesday, November 18. A
patriotic program will be given by the
Fifth and Sixth grades. Everyone is
invited.
Are you a member of the O’Neill
Parent Teachers’ Association? Are
you interested in the welfare of your
boys and girls ? The parent teachers’
association is an organization whose
entire purpose is to promote the wel
fare of our boys and girls. Get ac
quainted with your school by joining
the parent teachers’ association at the
next meeting to be held in the school
auditorium, November 18.
The Professional Training class re
ceived many helpful suggestions from
the reading recitations observed in
grades four and three.
The English eleventh class are
studying Emerson’s Essays on “Com
pensation.”
Fifth Grade.
This room and the Sixth grade are
preparing for Parent-Teachers’ Meet
ing next Tuesday. It will also be
Educational Week, that day being
Patriotism Day.
We are giving two playlets one
“Which Felt the Worst?” and a “Flag
Drill.”
We would like to have all the par
ents and patrons that can do so to at
tend.
Senior Class Notes.
me past weeK tne seniors nave
been busy picking out their class rings
and pins.
Merle Hunt is back again after a
week’s absence.
Nellie Bellanger has been absent
this week on account of the death of
her little brother.
Lucille Strong has been absent from
school this week on account of sick
ness.
Senior’s Motto:
Don’t study when you’re tired
Or have something else to do
Don’t study when you’re happy
For that would make you blue.
Don’t study in the daytime
Don’t study in the night
But study at all other times
With all your main and might.
Eighth Grade.
The Eighth grade has taken up
Evangeline.
Mattie Kubitschek and Hazel Stu
art are absent this week.
The class took civics in lieu of
history the past week. They also took
up commission.
Charles Hancock, Glenn Maw and
Helen Pinkerman each had a perfect
English lesson Wednesday.
Second Grade.
Billy Lubker is a new student in the
Second grade.
Helen Blair has been absent from
school the past two weeks.
Fourth Grade.
Robert Lubker is a new student in
the Fourth erade.
Charlotte Jenkins was absent from
school Wednesday.
First Grade.
Mildred Lubker from the Arlington
public school enrolled in the First
grade Monday.
Leo Strong is absent this week on
account of sickness.
The Normal Training class visited
the First grade Wednesday.
WOMAN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES.
On Wednesday afternoon, November
th, the Woman’s Club held a special
leoting, to hear the report of their
elegate, Mrs. Clifford B. Scott, of the
wenty-ninth Annual State Conven
ion of the Federated Woman’s Clubs
of Nebraska, held at Grand Island on
October 14, 15 and 16.
Mrs. Scott gave a most complete
report of the convention, and also
brought back to the home club many
new ideas Mid much valuable infor
mation from the convention.
Following are some of the out
standing subjects and speakers as out
lined in Mrs. Scott’s report.
“The Necessity for Club Women to
take their place in Politics.” Discus
sion of the Sterling-Reed Educational
Bill—Mrs. Penney, Former State
President.
“Th Ratification of the Child-Labor
Amendment in this State”—Mrs. Pen
ney and Dr. Swift, also Miss Grace
Abbott, from National Children’s Bu
reau in Washington, D. C.
“Americanization”—Miss Gertrude
Eaton, State Chairman.
Dr. Edward Steiner, of Grinnell Col
lege, Iowa; Mrs. M. E. Scott, State
Chairman of International Relations
Committee, North Platte.
“Respect for Law”—Regent Landis
of the State University.
“Conversation”—Mrs. F. E. Whitley
of Webster City, Iowa.
“Literature”—Mrs. L. A. Miller,
General Federation Chairman from
Colorado Springs.
“Art in Decoration” was dealt with
by Mrs. Grace Wilmot from New York
City.
“The Department of Music” was
taken up. and different subjects con
nected therewith discussed at a
special luncheon given on the first
day of the convention.
Musi^in the Public School was
•treated oy Miss Harriet Norris, who
has been for many years teacher of
Public School music in Grand Island.
Community Music, by Miss Jane
Pinder, State Chairman of Music
in Nebraska.
Junior Club Work was discussed by
Mrs. Roy Hensel of Deshler, Ne
braska.
The Reciprocity Bureau, Mrs. Geo.
Prouty, Shelton.
Other topics touched upon were,
The urge for aid for libraries. Re
creation: Better Table Conversation;
State Institutions.
The Subject of Health in the Public
Schools was taken up by Dr. Nelle
Deffenbaugh, State Chairman of
Health; Miss Amy McOwcn, a Red
Cross nurse; and A. L. Schafer. Chi
cago, Director of Junior Red Cross
activities.
NO JOQUU.
(National Republican.)
Congressman Guy Hardy of Colo
rado has a faded old clipping in his
t
possession about the difficulty of a
pioneer newspaper out in his country,
which reads: “We began the publica-|
tion ov the Roccay Mountain Cyclone!
with some phew diphphiculties in the
way. The type phounder phrom whom
we bought our outphit phor this print
ing ophphice phaled to supply us with
any ephs or cays, and it will be phour
or phive weex bephore we can get any. I
The mistaque was not phoned out till
a day or two ago. We have ordered
the missing letters, and will have to
get along without them till they come.
We don’t lique the loox ov this variety
ov spelling any better than our read
ers, but mistax will happen in the best
regulated phamilies, and iph the ph’s
and c’s and x’s and q's hold out we
shall ceep (sound with c hard) the Cy
clone whiling aphter a phassion till
the sorts arrive. It is no joque to us
—it’s a serious aphair.”
SHE’S FROM BRYAN’S STATE.
The following article was taken
from the Grand Rapids (Michigan)
Herald and tells of the approaching
visit of Miss Georgie Hall to that
city. Miss Georgia is quite prominent
in grand opera. She was formerly an
O’Neill girl:
“And Georgie Lee Hall, who is nbw
making good in a very fine part in
“Rain,” coming to Powers’. She also
started in to fight her way to stage
honors. Miss Hall was born at
O’Neill, Nebraska. Dr. Madelein
Doyle and Miss Marguerita Doyle of
this city came from the same town
and were schoolmates of Miss Hall.
They tell me that Georgie was a very
talented and a very pretty girl, a
leader in all school affairs and a girl
with many “beaux.” In other words,
one of those girls who are popular be
cause they deserve to be. Later Miss
Hall removed with the family to Lin
coln, Nebraska, where her father was
chief of police. She began looking to
the stage early. From Lincoln Miss
Hall went to New York. Her first
considerable engagement was, we be
lieve, in “The Hotentot.” In “Rain,”
we are told, she has one of those roles
that actors love, a part that “plays it
self,” so “fat” that anyone with talent
must make a hit in it.
Job Work—High Grade—Frontier.
The Frontier for Sale Bills.
Get Our Prices On
Tires and Exide Batteries
Walter H. Stein
1—_J
GOOD READING FOR 1915.
Nothing that you can do for your
family and home life in 1925 will be
more important than providing good
reading. Enjoyment and information,
the constant appeal to the best in you
means everything in fixing right prin
ciples in the plastic minds of growing
readers. The Companion in your home
will stand for certain ideals, ideals
which, constantly followed, means
success in life whether prosperity
comes or not.
Many serial stories, some 200 short
stories, will be published in The Com
panion during 1925. There will be a
thousand funny bits—anecdotes,
sketches, verses. There will be Special
Articles by writers of authority in
various fiields of achievement. The
Family Page, the Boys’ Page, the
Girls' Page, the Children’s Page, the
Doctor’s Corner—each will contribute
a share of the treasures’in store for
Companion readers in 1925. Subscribe
now and receive:
1. The Youth's Companion—52 issues
in 1925.
2. All the remaining issues of 1924.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1925. (Sent only on re
quest.) All for $2.50.
4. Or include McCall’s Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications only $3.00.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this office.
The Frontier, $2.00 Per Year.
. »
ART GOODS
JUST RECEIVED A NEW
SHIPMENT OF THE ROYAL
SOCIETY PACKAGE OUTFITS
-AT
Donnelly & Dill on
i
The Frontier, $2.00 Per Year.
Phil Ziemer has sold two radios dur
ing the past week. Miss May Mc
Gown, of Blackbird, is one of the late
purchasers.
^
Chiropractic
For Liver Trouble
Let us urge upon the patient suf
ferer from liver disorder, whether it
be acute or chronic, that he visit a
competent Chiropractor and receive
full explanation of what Chiropractic
can do for Liver Trouble.
Drs. Lubker
CHIROPRACTORS
■--- -- — ..——- —...—- -- -
I 9 I
This is one of a series of
advertisements in which
historic spots and incidents
in Nebraska history will be
featured. If you desire a
complete file of them, write
the Standard Oil Company
of Nebraska and the com
plete series will be mailed
to you as soon as the last ad
vertisement has appeared.
^Z^ Coronado
b JKc Land of Qitrvera
IIGHTY years before the Pilgrims set foot on the snow
bound shores of Massachusetts, white men trod the rich
prairies of Nebraska.
In the spring of 1540 Coronado set forth from Mexico to ex
plore the vast unknown region to the north. By July, 1541, he
reached the Platte country and spent twenty-five days in “The
Land of Quivera”—Nebraska.
The fertility of her soil, her climate, her fruits and inhabitants
were noted. But three centuries rolled around before the white
man claimed this rich domain for his own.
Blood and toil, hardships and privations, difficulties and dangers
that only the most heroic courage and strength could endure and
overcome, form the glorious heritage and the brave traditions of
Nebraska.
The pioneer spirit transformed endless buffalo plains into smil
ing farms and rich cities—into a well-peopled but uncrowded
empire of peace, progress and prosperity.
In growth and sound development, no state leads Nebraska.
She has steadily advanced, making new records in agricultural
wealth and manufactures, in educational facilities and public
works. Last year the value of agricultural and live stock products
for each resident of Nebraska was approximately $400, while for
the United States it was $125.
Nebraska is also great industrially. The last U. S. Census proved
that the value of her manufactured products exceeds that of her
field crops. Apply what measure or test you please, Nebraska is
a land of promise, opportunity and achievement.
In its own field, the Standard Oil Company of Nebraska knows
the satisfaction of pioneer accomplishment. A strictly Nebraska
company with complete direction of the company’s destinies and
operations in the hands of executives who are residents of the
state, its aim and effort have been to develop and maintain an
adequate and convenient service—to keep step with the require
ments of both communities and individuals.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Main Office: OMAHA
Branch Offices: LINCOLN HASTINGS NORTH PLATTE
A. H. RICHARDSON
Pnsident
; • i
GEO. M. SMITH
Vice-President
- V Vfc"
H.W. PIERPONT
Sec. -Treat.
C. N. HUMPHREY
Asst. Gen. Mgr.
