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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1954)
Prairieland Talk ... 'I Judge ‘One of the Boys’ By ROMAINE SAUNDERS. Retired. Former Frontier Editor LINCOLN—The death of Judge J. J. Harring- . ton removes about the last of a picturesque group which half a century ago kept the political wa ters at boiling heat. Jim. as he was familiarly and. I believe, likably known, cared but little for political or re ligious or social differences when he landed in O - Neill as a young fellow from Canada. He was soon “one of the boys”—riding broncos, play ing bail, running foot races and doing the “muscle grind ’ on the horizontal bar as one of the Star Athletic club members. It was in riding a wild horse that he sustained an injured limb that remained to the last. Always aggressive, manhood impressed him with the serious business of living and he turned Romaine to the law profession as his . brother, M. F.. cid and he was soon in the thick of the political turmoil of the . populist and fusion days. As district judge, J. J.’s interpretation of the law stood the test of the higher courts. As a citi zen he was interested in the welfare of the peo ple of the community and even those on the oth er side of the political iron curtain that hung so long across prairieland esteemed the Harring tons as citizens and recognized their outstanding ability in legal matters. • • • Medical science has been looking into the cloud of smoke floating everywhere and now comes forward with the startling results of its findings whereby the cigarette will lose some of its popularity. Or would the fag devotees rather court lung cancer or heart failure than give up the little paper-wrapped goddess where, it is oiirf lurks an evil” On trains, in busses, in public places and private dwellings, the non-smoker is enveloped in a smoke fog produced by fags hang ing from the lips of men. women and kids. Cig arettes were outlawed as “coffin nails” at one time in Nebraska. The popularity of the cig arette began with the first world war when tons of packages were sent to the soldiers, many of whom started smoking for the first time. The cigar and pipe have not been mentioned in con nection with lung and heart ailments by the sci entists. and happily the oldtimers who availed themselves of the free “filling stations” in the grocery stores to fill up their corncob pipes, knew nothing of such things as lung cancer and bad hearts, but looked with real contempt on a ciga rette if a fellow wanted a real smoke. The writer of one of the Scripture epistles said of the man who defiles his body: "Him will God destroy.” Cancer and heart disease reap a harvest of human life greater than that wrought by bombs and bullets. » • • Among the books published presenting facts and fiction of pioneer Nebraska life this 100th anniversary of the territory which later became a state. Mrs Marie Murphy, librarian at South Sioux City, has undertaken to prepare a scrap book of recipes tr.at made up the cooking lore of the pioneers Their cooking consisted mostly in ^ruling home-grown potatoes and milk gravy; if luck favored—a fried prairie chicken or two and sometimes a feed of jerked venison. But no recipe was needed as you sat by the evening campfire and held a cut Ircm the hind quarter of a tough wild steer over the coals to roast. Fifty years ago, Dan Cronin, then county treasurer but still operating his farm, introduced alfalfa in his community with satisfying results. . . . Sheriff Charley Hall reported in July that year that during the previous 30 days there had been 10 gents confined in the county jail involv ing insanity, horse stealing, rape and “disturbing the peace." . . Leo, Johnnie and Harry Zimmer man lost out in a tussle with their run-away nag and a new buggy their dad had recently bought them was converted into a pile of rubbish. . . John Skirving, a restless soul, joined the trek to Bonesteel, S.D.. where he holed up for a few weeks. . . Art Mullen and Jim Donohoe. FDR democrats, attended the populist national con vention at Springfield, 111., as delegates from Nebraska. • • • When about to let go, drop it! Just a step ahead is someone who needs a lift. • • • The sun inflames a cloudless sky today in the march of centuries from horizon to horizon. The wind blows from off the Kansas wheat fields and stately trees wave their leaf-laden branches high overhead. The mid-day heat bathes the brow with sweat and we seek the cooling wa ters of the bath only to come out and sweat again. So the shade of a lordly cottonwood beckons and its boughs, bending in the wind, fan hot cheeks. And in it all there floats across the vision a scene of quiet beauty of a warm summer day on prai rieland. From far northern Wisconsin woods where arctic chill still lingers have come visit ors to our neighborhood and they feel they have stepped over the threshold of another garden of God. • • » Drive slowly down Douglas street, The bank corner is a cop's beat— Blue-coated and adorned; Better not honk your hom For Big Joe is now the chief And you may come to grief! • * • From June 1 to 30 the Nebraska 4-H'ers have been busy. June 1 to 4 started off with club week when the young folks took over in Lincoln and from then on clubs and gatherings were held in various communities throughout the state. Representatives of Nebraska clubs went to W ash ington. D.C., to represent the state organizations at the national camp. • • • The FHA club at Ewing, composed of youth of the community, dolled up the Ewing public li brarv premises, the boys trimimng trees, clean ing the grounds and fixing fences while the girls arranged flower beds and planted shrubs. The Women's club over at Spencer helped out the town library with a gift of 25 dollars. • * • Keith Neville. Nebraska's governor up to the early '20's, is a candidate for the democratic nom ination for U.S. senator and will probably get it. Having reached three score years and 10. public life now calls again. The worst thing republicans can say about him is that he is a Truman demo crat. • * * Four young people—one a young woman— from distant lands are spending the summer in Nebraska farm homes through an international exchange to learn the way of rural life in Am erica. Thes guests will see and experience home life at its best as visitors m prairieland. Editorial . . . No Place for Faint Hearts (Guest editorial from Stanton Register) It s really a wonder the average American these days has courage enough to face each suc ceeding day. He’s beset on all sides by trials and tribula tions. Scarcely does he overcome one obstacle before another rears its ugly head. In recent weeks he's sat in awed silence while reading ano hearing of the terrors of H-bomb warfare: then been frightened by prospects of American troops being sent to Indochina to resume a fight wed thought was settled in Korea. He's read of how once-friendly France is not sympathetic to a pact which would assist in com battlmg communism in Europe; is told and retold by Sen. Joe McCarthy that the government is in filtrated with reds; hears from one side of ar. economist's mouth that the nation is going rapid ly downhill and we are certain to be depression ridden within the year, then gets to the other side of the mouth ;ust in time to hear the econo mist predict prosperity for all and a chicken in every pot. If he's not sufficiently worried about all the economic and social woes of the world as they relate to his own life, he can find cause to be concerned in the warnings of the Cancer society, the "danger signs" of the Heart Research insti tute or the advent of another polio season. And if he takes all this in stride, he can become fearful when he takes his automobile out an the highways and is constantly reminded by sign and radio, that the slaughter rate among mo torists is constantly growing and the "life you save may be your own:’’ If our man is a particularly hardy soul, he could very well relax in the comfort of his own laving room, turn on television—and be warned in ominous tones that "eight out of every 10 fa tal accidents occur in the home." This old world is no place for a faint heart If Everyone Traded at Home If every car, new suit of mens clothes, new hats, dresses, etc., for milady, shoes, radio sets, television sets, drugs, gasoline and tires, hard ware. heating plants, produce and feed, groceries and other items used or needed in everyday Irv ing and business were to be brought from local suppliers, you would notice some of these thmor begin to happen: Local merchants would have to expand quickly to nandle the increased business_your clothing dealer would need an extra clerk, may be more; your filling stations would put on more men; your radio and TV dealers would need more help, and could offer even better service; your hardware and other hard lines dealers could and would expand their services; your auto dealers would sell more cars, more cars would require more servicing, and more mechanics—and so on down the list. All these workers would come from the age bracket which is in the family raising era. The average family, the census people say. is 4.2 peo ple So multiply each extra job by 4.2 and you have a sizeable increase in population. More population means more students in our schools and the opportunity to add more courses ar>d instructors, thus making the schools more attractive than ever. More population adds to the opportunities of our doctors and ether profession al people and merchants. You would see the appearance of better streets, fine buildings and many public conveni ences and luxuries. All by just trading at home. Think about this, you people who save a few dimes. or even dollars — or think you can save them—when you buy or order away from home. A little of the golden rule applied right now. right here at home, would be the greatest shot in the arm. the town could have. The dollar spent away from home does the community no good. Let the home fellow make a dollar. Forget the grouses and gripes about "the oth er guy" for six months to a year. Spend your do. lars at home. And within a year, you d never know the old home town—in community under standing, improvement and general all arour.d gains. The better the town gets and looks, the more others will want to come here. It s a goiden circle that helps everyone Gov. Robert Crosby has nad an opportunity to appoint two U.S. senators within the span rf three months—certainly some kind of a record. Both Mrs. Eva Bowring and Sam Reynolds are interim appointees: both are republicans succeed ing republicans. The Eisenhower administration is to be con gratulated for winning the diplomatic battie (.early phases of it. anyway) down in Guatemala. It's the first diplomatic setback handed a Mos cow-guided foreign government for a long, long time. A starving nobody can steal a loaf of bread and go to jail; and a prosperous, smooth-operat ing business man can steal a million dollars and be considered a smart business man. Frontier CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher Business Offices: 122 South Fourth St. Address correspondence: Box 330, O'Neill, Nebr. Established in 1880—Published Each Thursday • Entered at the postoffice in O'NeilL Holt county. Nebraska, as second-class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This newspaper is a member of the Nebraska Press Association, National Editorial Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulaticns. Terms of Subscription.- In Nebraska, S2-50 per year; eisewnere in the United States, S3 per year; rates abroad provided on request. All sub scriptions are paid-in-advance. Audited (ABC) Circulation—2.335 (Mar. 31, 1954} Vacation Concept . . . NEW YORK CITY — For a number of years we had hank ered to loan the wife and three kids aboard a rail liner and get away from this publishing busi ness for an outing. The destina tion wasn't too important. We took the view the vacation would begin when we boarded a train. Our expectations proved right. Thanks to the combined ef forts of the Milwaukee road (CMSt.P&F) and Baltimore & Ohio, we were transplanted lei surely, comfortably and luxuri ously to this fantastic island wrested a couple hundred years ago from the Indians. While some folks sweltered we glided from Sioux City to Chicago, 111., during the after noon and early evening hours of June 23. We noted thousands of acres of fine Iowa farmland in undated by water from recent rains and rivers were swollen. At Marion, la., several hundred workmen frantically were trying to save a power plant with sand bagging. Tr.e floods didn’t deter the Milwaukee—its rail bed is high above the rampaging Des Moines river. The kids made friends and, while the trip was still young, became intimate with the drink ing fountains, sliding curtains, Hiawatha Indian motif and re clining chair controls. Arriving m Chicago we chang ed stations about 9 o’clock and the readymade Pullman beds were awaiting the kids. Pop and mom were rested and relaxed and the kids were delighted with the noveltv of it all. Within a few minutes they were asleep. Next morning, Pittsburg. Pa. That afternoon, Washington, D.C. That evening— around 8 o’clock — our destina tion on the New Jersey side of the Hudson river, almost within i the shadows of the Manhattan skyscrapers. Highway travel in the East is rough. It’s rough, sometimes treacherous and we get the im oression he who hesitates is lost. We’re having a few sidetrips oy car, but by and large we're stick ing to the rails, commuting to the big island. Washington, Bal timore, Philadelphia, etc. • • • East Is .Anti-Joe . . . The big conversation piece in the East this spring and early summer has been the McCarthy Army fiasco. Unfortunately, the liberal and international-minded newspa pers and radio and television commentators have done a rath er thorough job on Joe. We’ve taken a sampling of opinion for | our own satisfaction and find : the few conservative business ! men with whom we chatted gen ' eraily favorable to Joe and his cause. Educators, those with whom we talked, cried "fascist" m reference to the junior sena tor from Wisconsin, and ordinary Eastern people are. in the major ! ity, anti - McCarthy. Of course, : this is an off-hand sampling. Haven't yet gotten a satis • factory answer, when I ask anti - McCarthyite* specifically what is his crime. Occasionally I point out how some of the senators geve Joe a worse time of it than Joe ever gave a traitor. Of course, the traitors would slink out via the Fifth amendment. By comparison, the Chicago Tribune, which dishes out a con servative bill of fare, took a poll last week and over 90 percent of the straw voters said McCarthy ; proved his case against the t Army. A rival Chicago paper, the Daily News, also took a poll and Joe was a handsome winner. Weigh this mid western attitude against the eastern seaboard sampling and it boils down to who reads what. One woman, wife of a Nobel science prizewinner a few years back, is hct for McCarthy. She said the hearings awakened her , to skuii-duggery of some of the writers and commentators. She said she listened to and watched ! the hearings faithfully and dis | covered the newspaper, maga ! zme and radio correspondents I often were at variance with her | interpretations. "Time was my husband and I Relieved about everything wc lead in the New York Herald Tribune. Readers’ Digest and Saturday Evening Post, for ex i ample. Not any more." Her husband, by the way, a physicist, is working on a new transoceanic cable for the tele phone company. » • • Time to Quit . . . Back in 1854 there appeared m the New York Times an edi torial on the comparatively new fad of cigarette smoking. The ed- . itorial concluded: “The decadence of Spain be gan when the Spaniards adopt ed cigarettes, and, if this perni cious practice obtains among adult Americans, the ruin of the republic is close at hand." But converts to cigarettes con tinued to puff away without bat ting an ash. Three million ciga rettes were consumed by Amer icans in 1900 ; 434 billion in 1351 Cigarette smokers in those earlier American days w ere threatened with fire and brim stone, loss of jobs, tuberculosis, and now. according to all tne papers and magazines, inveterate; smokers can expect cancer of the ; lungs among many of their brethren. . , , With this in mind, we deemed to capitalize on our change of routine (vacation, etc.) and quit. As these lines are written, we ve been aboard the wagon a weex. Moral: Take a trip. * • • Publicity Stunt . . . Every New York City news paper referred to O Neill or Holt countv in the opening para graphs of their eclipse stories. Most papers carried the build up on Sunday. June 27. Time magazine, however, presented an artist’s sketch of the blackout path and O’Neill was prominent ly pictured in the layout. A New Englander was read ing the Time piece beside me on a train the day before the scheduled celestial show and I couldn't resist pointing out the O'Neill angle to him. When the train stopped, he left the seat, and said, "Happy eclipse.” Paul Wagner, former South Sioux Citvan now civil defense assistant administrator in Wash ington (serving under Former Gov. Val Peterson), often has chided us about our blizzard yams, wind test enthusiasm, etc. Visiting with him in his office, he asked how the eclipse of the sun was arranged for Holt coun ty. He dryly questioned if it was another publicity stunt. A press sortie was arranged by the Cambridge-Air Force re-; search center, near Boston, and a group of newsmen was flown to the Arctic country to view the eclipse spectacle from up stairs. It was a great temptation to go along for the ride, bu\ wifey pointed out we were on a vacation. The Cambridge sortie was plan A. Wifey succeeded in scut tling plan B, on the same basis. Plan B called for a break o' dawn trip to the top of the RCA building in New York City and a report to “Voice of The Fron tier'' listeners and our readers on the sight of the century from that angle. Leaving the celestial affair to the professionals, we slept. —CAL STEWART Up and At It Club el Dobroveiny's— The Up and At It 4-H club had a meeting at the Lawrence Do brovolny home on June 25. A lesson on judging was given by La Donna McNulty and Jo anne Lansworth. Lawrence Do brovolny gave the boys pointers •n judging a calf. Joan Drayton and Pamela. Hammerlun gave a demonstra tion on how to set a table. Gail Johring gave a demonstration on sewing. Our next meeting is to be at the Aaron Bos hart home July 16. A lunch was served by Mary Peterson and Phylis Dobrovolny. —By La urine Schmitz, news re porter. Mother 111— Mr. and Mrs. Otto Claussen and Berdetta Kay of Inglewood. Calif., arrived in O'Neill Sunday. June 27, and Mrs. Bert Harding and daughter, Mrs. Jule Waugh, of Whiting, la., arrived Monday, June 28. They were called here fcy the illness of Mrs. Claussen’s and Mrs. Harding's mother, Mrs Mattie Johnson, 95, who is a patient in Atkinson Memorial hospital COOPER TO HUMPHREY Paul Cooper, who has had charge of the music department in the Ewing Public school the past year, will head the music department at St. Francis Cath olic school at Humphrey for the coming school term. At present, Mr. Cooper a a student at Wayne State Teachers college. Entertains at Swimming Party— Francie Kelly celebrated her 11th birthday anniversary Tues day. June 29. by entertaining 30 young friends at a swimming party and wiener roast at Ford park. Lt and Mrs. Robert Berigan and Kittie of St. Louis, Mo., ar rived Saturday, June 26, to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich. Lieuten ant Berigan returned to St. Lou is Monday, June 28. Mrs. Berigan and Kittie remained for a few days longer. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Webster of Albion and Mrs. Fred Hirsch of St. Edward were Sunday, June 27, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynoldson. RUPTURE Rupture Appliance Specialist, Harry G. Higgins, will give a free demonstration of his "Guaranteed Rupture Shield" for mem women and children, in O'Neill. Nebr„ at Hotel Golden. ! Thurm. July 15ih; and in Ainsworth. Nehr.. at Hotel Midwest on Friday. July 16th. F^otr. 9 Ait to 2 PJff. I have fitted thousands of satisfied customers in the middiewest and southwest. Let me prove to you that your rupture can be firmly held in complete com fort without belts, buckles or straps. When skillfully fitted and molded to the body according to individual requirements, your rupture troubles "are over. DO NOT EXPERIMENT LONGER, and become a cripple and burden to your family. If you want the complete relief you can obtain, come in for free demonstration: HARRY G. HIGGINS Rupture Appliance Specialist 225 S. 5th Si. Minneapolis 2. Minn. When You and I Were Young ... i Runaway Wrecks New $85 Buggy Zimmermans Escape Without Injury 50 Years Ago Leo. Johnnie and Harry Zim merman got mixed up in a run away last Sunday and an $85 buggy their father had just bought is now pretty nearly a heap of ruins. Aside from a few i scratches' the boys were unin- i jured. . . Suspension of business; for one day is not without its effects in a newspaper office The Frontier shut down for the Fourth, hence we are sticking type now when we ought to be cn the press. . . F. J. Dishner left for So. Louis, Mo., where he 1 will attend the exposition for a week—others attending are John Mullen and the Misses Phoebe and Florence Mullen. . . Col. Neil i Brennan has spent the past 30 Fourth of July holidays in O’- i Neill. . . John Mulligan and! Margaret Eixon were married June 27. Key. Patrick Flanigan of St. Patrick's Catholic church officiated at the wedding rite. 20 Years Ago S. J. Weeks left for Kansas Ci ty, Mo., where he will attend a farm credit association conven tion and meetings being held there. . . Twenty-two Holt coun ty boys are to be picked for re placements in the CC camps. They will leave for Omaha this week. . . M. F. O’Donnell and Dr. J. P. Mitchell of Dallas, Tex., ar rived in the city last week to visit relatives and friends and improve their golf game on the links of the O’Neill Country j club. . . Phillip Weingartner re turned from a month's visit at his old home at Rockford, 111., and said ho was mighty glad to get back to the sandhills. He says that this county looks like one of the country’s garden spots. H.! W. Tomlinson reported the same | after a trip into Kansas and through southeastern Nebraska. . . . Word has come from the | Minnesota headquarters of the i O'Neill fishing contingent that i Father Leahy is carrying off all j the honors in the size and quan- ! tity of fish being captured by j the members of the delegation. 10 Years Ago Peter W. Duffy. 73, sheriff of Holt county for the past 274 years, died at the Stuart hospi tal. He had lived in Holt county since 1886. . . Henry M. Perkins, a resident of Holt county for 51 years, died at his home in Inman at the age of 87 years 10 months. . . . The O’Neill baseball team defeated Neligh. 2-1. . . Mary Ann Fisher daughter of Dr. F. J. Fisher, was promoted to coun selor-supervisor of the new of fices of the Western Airlines in Denver. Colo. . . Pvt. John Wat son arrived home from Camp Claiborne, La., and will spend . his furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson. . . Nebraska bankers have just re ceived the highest award of the agricultural commission of the American Bankers association— the ”1.000-plus rating” given for j outstanding banker - farmer ac t.vities. One Year Ago Miss Della Bowden. 89. long will remember the Fourth of July. On that date she was re united with her "kid’ brother, Guy, 75, from Gladstone. Ore., and her •young” sister, Mrs. Nel lie Smith. 85, of Winnebago, Minn. . . Miss Jeanr.e Kay Fore man, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Foreman of Emmet, appeared on the TV show, “For Kids Only,’’ while visiting in Amarillo. Tex. . . . Lightning struck the home of Miss Cora Lee in Lynch about 4 o’clock in the morning, while she slept. . . Dr. Edwin B. Bradley of Spen cer recently announced his re tirement from the practice of medicine alter 50 years in the profession. Forty-one years of the 50 were spent in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Port er of Columbus spent the June 26 weekend in O’Neill visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Davey of Chicago, Hi., accompanied their e on-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Porter, to O Neih. y BIGLIN'S Funeral Directors O'NEILL Day Ph Night Ph } ! 38 487-R ot 200 , O'NEILL LOCALS Mr .and Mrs. John Osenbaugh of Burwell spent Friday, June 25, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ralya. The Ralyas returned to Burwell with their son-in-law and daughter to visit there for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Sehrage and family of Howells visited on Sunday, June 27, at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen of Armour, S.D., were June 26 weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Don Petersen. Mrs. Elgin Ray and Mary Lou ise spent from June 22 until June 26 in Ainsworth visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F Waite. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nielsen and family of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived Wednesday. June 30, and visited until Sunday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson. INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds Bonds — Notary Public 20<* SAVINGS ON YOUR PREMIUMS RELIABLE COMPANIES PROMPT SETTLEMENTS Office in Gillespie Radio Bldg PHONE 114 or 218 — O'NEILL — LG. GILLESPIE AGENCY Established in 1883 Mrs Lily Cox returned to har home m Estes Park Colo Tues day, June 29 She had beer, vis iting at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Harbottie Side* me i morial day. James Mr Kenny of Omaha and Miss Emma Gregory of Om aah were June 2d Weekend ra.t ors of h.s parent* Mr and Mrs c Clifford Harding Royal Theater — crmtXLL, —> r3m Astf t FAMILY WWJWT o jntw FACTS In glorious color .n the winder of 4-track high fidelity Stereo ofonnic sound — starring Rormy Graham. Earths K.tt, Robert Clark and Alice Ghost-ley Family 11; adults Wo; i-.^trer. 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Ask your Kansa?-Nebraska manager about a trade on your old refrigerator rodav. Easv terms wufa your gas bilL E'A&J&iCT'&u! :,u Ls f4- "Ml IrJ&tA >&+kx-m vio a*-# For Dependable GAS Service • • Easiest steering•! Enjoy it in the new* 54 Kaiser Did too know that the b t$ -jew "Sk Kaiser aetuaih k -iur'x~> jt .(/ v 6b‘t feet less space than y*hett .‘'"jsffci . - 1 ■' « medi-um-yfietM ;*s' it porks rust a» c*«,\ w. See the ae* Kx>er Suva* MS MOTOR CO. (Outlaw Impl. CcO 123 est Douglas St O’Neill, Nefer. # g(
