The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 23, 1919, Image 5

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    Educational Notes.
August 22d, the Re-districting Com
mittee of Holt County had their first
meeting for the purpose of organiza
. tion and to prepare questions to be
discussed at the State Conference held
in Lincoln September 4, 5 and 6.
The Re-districting Committee of
Holt County met with the Antelope
County Committee at Neligh, October
1, to confer with them in regard to a
district (90%), which extends across
the county line. Each county agreed
to retain its own territory.
There will be an examination for
V teachers November 15th, one day only.
The Life Branches and all the county
certificate subjects will be given. Pro
grams of the examination will be sent
out upon request.
The new law which went into effect
recently, makes it compulsory for each
school in the county to prepare an
exhibit of their school work done dur
ing the school year and sent to the
county superintendent not later than
May 1st. By calling at the County
Superintendent’s office any teacher
from a rural school may secure a
specimen book in which to prepare the
work for the exhibit.
Senate File No. 93 Laws 1919, makes
it the duty of every teacher engaged
in teaching in the schools of the state,
separately and carefully to test and
examine every child under his juris
diction to ascertain if such child is
sufferng from defective sight or hear
ing or diseased teeth, or breaths
through his mouth. A fine in any sum
not to exceed one hundred dollars shall
be imposed on any person violating the
provisions of this act. In compliance
with the aforesaid law material and
instructions for making the required
tests have been mailed out from this
office to each teacher in the county.
Estrays.
Taken up on my place .twenty miles
northwest of O’Neill, on or about May
15, 1919, the following stock: One
red heifer, about 3 years old, branded
FS on right hip, top of right ear clipp
ed, V cut in top of left ear; 1 roan
heifer, about 3 years old,branded FS
on right hip; 1 red and white heifer,
about 3 years old, branded FS on right
hip. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying expenses.
20-5 CHARLES VEIQUIST,
Ray, Nebraska.
Put Restriction On Wheat.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 22.—Effective
October 25, and until urther notice,
the blanket permit system on grain
shipments from country stations to
this market will be cancelled.
‘Shipments of all grains to Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs, will
require an individual permit from the
country station or primary market,”
says Henry T. Clarke, attorney and
traffic manager for the Omaha Grain
Exchange, in a letter to members.
“At country stations applications
for permit will be made by shipper to
the local railroad agent, who in turn
will approve same and forward it
direct to the grain control committee.
Permit will be mailed to the agent at
point of shipment. Agent will notify
shipper. The permit will expire at the
expiration of five days from the first
7 a. ni. after the agent has notified the
shipper. Application to be made by
shipper on the form used last year.
We are advised that individual permit
system will be applied at all terminal
markets.”
Framed Picture.
Hewitt—You’re the very picture of
health.
Greene—Yes, and I’m in a con
tented frame of mind.
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Compulsion.
Biggins—It is sometimes impos
sible to rule with kindness.
Miggins—That’s right. Even a
postage stamp has to be licked be
fore it will do its duty.
' .1
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Model T one-ton truck is
proving a splendid time and money
saver on the farm. It is very flexible
in control, strong and dependable in
service. It has really become one of
ers’ neces- I
Ford truck is equal to
half a dozen teams and
it won’t “eat its head
fc’ off” when not working.
The very low price makes it popular
| with shrewd farmers who analyze
; j conditions on the farm. Let’s talk it
over, Mr. Farmer. Price, without I
body, $550 f. o. b. Detroit. We have
them in our garage ready to deliver
to you. Come in and drive one home.
J. B. Mellor, Agent I
-» O’Neill, Nebr. i
What other phonograph
dares this test?
DID you ask some one about the Edison Tone-Test recital
given Friday evening, September 26th, in K. C. Hall?
The startled audience heard Mabelle Wagner Shank’s
living voice flood the packed house. It then heard the New
Edison* mach that voice, even unto its finest variation of
shading and feeling. It heard The Sokoloff Trio repeat the
experiment with their instrumental selections,—and again
the New Edison matched every quality of harmonized violin,
’cello and piano. Any one who was present will tell you.
The art of the living artist and
its RE-CREATION by the New
Edison can not be told apart.
It is no idle phrase that you can enjoy Case, Middleton,
Hempel, Matzenauer, Spalding—in your own home. The
New Edison brings all that the great artist can bring, except
his physical presence. It is the ‘phonographic triumph of the
age.
The NEW EDISON
“The Phonograph With a Soul”
Come in and hear this wonder for yourself—the Three Mil
lion Dollar Phonograph* that RE-CREATES the very soul
of music.
WARNER & SONS
Phone 67 O’Neill, Nebraska
*The instrument used in Friday’s Tone-Test is the regular model which sells for $285 (in Canada
$431). It is an exact duplicate of the Laboratory Model which Mr. Edison perfected after spend
ing Three Million Dollars in experiments.
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r
Built: for a Purpose
To serve long, hard miles of real usefulness, Fisk
Tires are.bigger and stronger and sturdy — just to
serve you more faithfully than you’ve been served.
Handsome, too, with tough, black non-skid treads
and light side-walls.
They are built to an ideal!
“To be the Best Concern in the World to Work for and
the Squarest Concern in Existence to do Business with.”
Next Time—
BUY FISK
J. B. MELLOR
. .." ' " ' "■—■■■—■—
—of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos - blended
HM ^ I ■
They do more than
just taste good,
CHESTERFIELDS are giving smokers
an entirely new kind of cigarette
enjoyment.
Not only do they please the taste, but
they go Straight to your “smoke-spot,” Moisture-proof package
j i . 1 * i . keeps them firm and fresh,
they let you know you re smoking—they whatever the weather,
satisfy.
It’s all in the blend—the manufacturer’s
private formula and it cannot be copied.
That’s why it’s Chesterfields — and
Chesterfields only—if you want “satisfy.”
I_ 1M