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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
Gives Credit to Mother Fay Lamphear, of California, chosen as the most (beautiful girl in America, rushed right into her mother's erms at Atlantic City after the verdict was announced and proclaimed to the wide world that all credit was due to her parent. Prodigy Weds iteS' T/OTTIS" I fer-r- -— r.-;rT:—--| Winifred Sackville Stoner, who, at three, used a type writer, and, when twelve, [translated rhymes into Es peranto, is again a bride. She was quietly wedded to Louis Hyman, of New York. Her first husband, Count Charles Philippe de Bruche, •lied a year ago. Love Wins Separated by their religion for seven years, Mrs. Freder ick Kohl, of Washington, is to be the bride of Viscomte Pierre Lamberty, lineal de scendant of Louis IX. Mrs. Kohl, a Catholic, refused to wed while her former hus band, whom she divorced, lived. He has died and now she is free to marry. Human Pyramids Thrill *TE*r KXnJJSTTCp IPOVtOE BBSilss....." .....v • -- ;■ lX[ Thousands held their breath as the New YoiK mounted police dashed madly down the course at thei* annual field day games and showed that the Cossacks and Arabs are not the only ones who can do stunts on a gal loping steed. [Honor Veteran cov T 'V- kivver ^ I ————— ' .... Reports from Rome indi cate that Col. T. W. Miller, an American, will be elected president of the Interna tional Congress of Ex-War Combatants. Relief Worker J CKA-RT^E? v. VICKREY?} Charles V. Vickrey, of New York, for the third suc . cessive time has been elected president of the Interna tional Near East Relief Asso ciation, whicn met in Stock holm. Cripple Slain I CA’l' HEE.'l irtv Goat'. " J 9 ——emummmw——ai n him——mu Frail Catherine Gore, 24, paralyzed until recently, was Drutally slain by a fiend in New York, who showed superhuman strength as he savagely beat her until she died. Testing Gold. Victor Shaw in Adventure Magazine To test gold, dig the point of ti knife Into it. and if it powders it la not gold. Gold is richly yellow, but to tell it from pyrites when in very minute flecks, turn It so that the light catches It from various direc tions. Gold will not alter in shade, but pyrite does. A drop of nitric acid will cause a fuming on pyrites, but does not affect gold. You must pan creek sands and gravels to find gold. It may be near surface, but generally the heaviest deposits of placer gold are on and close to bed rock, which may be a few feet or many feet deep. Gold placers are best found In a big bend In a creek which allows it to be de posited, or on the upper side of a reef or ledge crossing the stream. Sometimes it is a dry deposit, up where the stream formerly flowed, and Is called a “'bench” placer. Gold is worth a little more than $20 per troy ounce and is paid for ut mints or smelters at the rat# of about that price after refining. u mm .— ■■■■■■ —■■■ 1 ' ' ■ First Radio Pictures of Lost Plane and Skipper These pictures of the PN-9 No. 1, and Commander Rodgers, heroic skipper of the t craft, lost nine days in the Pacific, were radioed in twenty minutes from Honolulu to New York. Below the plane is the submarine R-4, which picked up the craft and crew. At the bottom are Rear Admiral Rodgers, retired, and Mrs. Rodgers, parents of the hero skipper. They never lost hope their son, his crew and plane would be found, i At the right are Rear Admiral Fletcher, Senator Bingham and Maj. Gen. Harbord, 1 named by President Coolidge to conduct an investigation of the nation’s air d&fanses. Russian Princess Accused I PRTMCKfS6 ERIS'TOTF A I-IOT/OF M A HV'^KHS1. ] __,______ _~.. .... a Holden A. Evans, prominent New York citizen, is accused by his wife of being: unduly friendly with the Princess EristofT, who, Mrs. Evans charges, has her hus band completely under her control. Some Pais *W A ■ JECIKTG. /v^i. $§! *---- ——~ . ,,'al - W. A. King shelters 36,000 reptiles, rattlers, copper heads and pythons among them, on his farm at Browns ville, Tex. He doesn't keep them for trade, but as pets. In Court 1 Miss Anna Jarvis, nation ally known as founder of Mothers' Day, was arraigned in a Philadelphia court on a disorderly conduct charge following a dispute with delegates to the American War Mothers* convention. She objected to their adop tion of the carnation as their > national emblem. j In the News of the Day S^o/pre. harrx jEimsojeii'' ■rt-..::::—-—p:--- ■T1 ''WRisQsaoaECr^w 'Cf£5jw5rRfl 1.:-' .::.~=: ■-.1 :r=zzj '3WI/&IAH 5PJ2X2AIKTE:' r— ■ --— ""i 'RE.M CAreX* pVC/S?E> Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, in sermon to League ox Nations delegates at Geneva, urged Christian nations to abolish war, declaring that if there is another world con flict, it will mean the end of civilization. Lillian Lorraine, oft married show girl, is reported to be the wife of Andrew S. Brown, in New York. He is out on bail pending appeal from a sentence for misuse of the mails. Mrs. Robert W. Chambers, wife of the American novelist, proved a heroine when she rescued a man drowning in the Thames, London. The Rev. Carl D. Case, pastor of the fashionable Oak Park, III., Baptist Church, has resigned. He figured in a scandal in which Mrs. Albert R. Leland, wealthy church worker, confessed to her husband she had been, led astrav hv Case.
