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The following poem was written by Marjory Abiorson, a member of
he class of 1920:
SCRAMBLED TEACHERS.
(Eva Marjory Alderson.)
I have a reccipe, and its just
And on its results I will ask you to dine,
^ The teachers I’ll scramble, (mix well, but not beat)
And when they are done, they will be a fine treat.
Mr. Dugger, the principal, says with a smile,
That the way of the good child is always worth while—
But he’ll'say with a frown and the smile he'll discard
That the transgressor's way has been always found hard.
Now teachers are handsome whenever they smile,
And that kind of a look beats the grouches a mile.
Lets unite us our forces to make them smile more
And kick all the grouchy looks out of the door.
Miss Roskoff can drill us and grind us most stern,
But whenever we faithfully our lessons learn,
She quite kindly lets us make oodles of noise,
Look out of the windows and flirt with the boys.
Mrs. Suhr is really a sweet little thing,
Who teaches the sourful folks how to sing,
Takes care of the ‘Seniors is expert at eats,
And subject her pupils to all kinds of treats.
Mrs. Disher wields ruler, compass and chalk
And gives out a very good line of talk,
About square things, and round things, and lines, I can’t tell
And keeps us all wishing there was no call bell.
Mrs. Dugger and Shakespeare have picnics galore,
And if they had chances, they’d have even more,
She keeps us in spasms of fear and of dread,
Till Brutus has stabbed and till Caesar is dead.
Mr. Porter can giye you a business like stare,
And can crack you a smile that is really most rare,
He’s a genius at going “click-clickety-click”
At typewriting, shorthand, and arithmetic.
Mr. Suhr, the terrible, awful and kind,
Has the talent of making us poor people mind;
But whenever you’re thinking it never will come,
He cracks you a smile that will wake up the dumb.
And so, if you’ve watched closely, you surely will find
How they have lengthened the brain and broadened the mind
Of the dear little pupils, in just four short years—
Let’s offer the teachers three, long, hearty cheers!
Dm Frontier
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher.
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Buisness Manager.
Entered at the post office at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
One Year . $2.00
Six Months . $1.00
Three Months..:. $0.50
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4, 5
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
25 cents an inch-(one column wide)
I er week; on Page 1 the charge is
cents an inch per week. Local ad
\ e. lisments, 10 cents per line first
insertion, subsequent insertions 5
cents per line.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
George A. Miles went dgwn to
Omaha Wednesday morning to attend
the democratic state convention.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, J. A.
Donohoe, T. V. Golden and John A.
Robertson went to Omaha Wednesday
to attend the Democratic state con
vention.
A sen was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Mooi'b, living just east of
O’Neill, Wednesday. Indications are
that the young man will be a first
class auctioneer.
__ •
A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Freisen.
The car driven by F. J. Sexsmith
and daughter, of this city, left the
grade and turned over near Newport
last Sunday. We understand that
Mr. Sexsmith was passing another car
when the accident happened. No one
was seriously injured.
Mrs. C. E. Stout entertained eight
ladies at a seven o’clock dinner Satur
day evening complimentary to Miss
Clara Heaver, of Sabetha, Kansas.
Miss Beaver was awarded the guests
sorority sisters. The decorations were
spring flowers. Mrs. J. A. Donohoe
won the high score prize at mah jong.
Miss Beaver was agarded the guests
prize.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLD JOINT MEETING
The members of the Board of Super
visors of Holt county went to Bartlett
last Friday where they met the super
visors of Wheeler in conference over
the proposed federal road south from
O’Neill known as the “Harvest Trail.”
The proposed road will be designated
on the county line between Wheeler
and Garfield counties. The supervi
sors of Holt and Wheeler counties
drove over to Burwell Friday after
noon where they met the Garfield
supervisors Saturday in joint session.
Both of the southern counties are
showing a willingness to aid in the
promotion of the road and a joint
committee from each of the counties
will go to Lincoln and present their
case.
.
If You Want To Know All
* l
The News,
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The
Frontier i
$2.00 Per Year
NEW lOtA IN WaIOH MAKING
Discovery, It Is Announced, Is Capable
of Revolutionizing the Pree*
ent Industry.
Not long ago there was announced
a discovery described by the director
| of the International bureau of weights
and measures as being capable of revo
lutionizing the watchmaking industry.
A successful method of regulation,
remedying the variations In time of a
watch due to the expansion and con
traction of Its parts caused by varia
tions of temperature, is the result of
the Invention of C. E. Guillaume.
This so-called “secondary error" al
ways has been one of the great ob
stacles in the attainment of perfection
and precision In the watchmaking in
dustry.
The chief feature of the Guillaume
process Is a change In the alloy used
In the compensating parts. Then mini
mum expansion of nickeled steel was
found to be Increased by the addition
of 12 per cent of chrome as well as a
small quantity of tungsten, man
ganese or carbon. By mounting a
spiral of this steel nickel-chrome al
loy In the watch, according to t/e
French announcement, the problem of
compensation has been solved and the
“secondary error” removed.—Washing
ton Star.
Museum Shows Ancisnt Customs.
One of the recent attractions added
to the historic city of Lourdes, which
has been the scene of many pilgrim
ages for the cure of physical Ills, is a
; museum to illustrate the old customs
| of the natives In that region of France.
; Six halls In the museum are reserved
for a permanent exhibition of the fur
niture and costumes of the Fyreneean
people, Hie equipment of their artisans
(weavers, pot makers, shepherds, hunt
ers, Ushers, etc.) and their characteris
tic fi otwear. In other rooms nre dis
played botanical, geological and ento
mological collections, also painting,
sculpture ami applied arts of the re
gion.
The Frontier, $2.00 Per Year.
FREE TRAINING CAMP.
The Holt county officers of the
Military Training Camps Association
of the United States are as follows:
S. J. Weekes, O’Neill, Chairman.
Committeemen:
Dr. W. J. Douglas, Atkinson.
Harry Cooper, Chambers.
Hoy Crelin, Ewing.
D. H. Clauson, O’Neill.
V. E. Hunter, Page.
H. Geo. De Kay, Stuart.
Walter R. French, Inman.
Any young man between the ages of
17 and 24 desirous of attending this
free camp to be held from August 1
to 30, should apply to the committee
man in their respective towns for
blanks.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank the people of
O’Neill and all those who so kindly as
sisted us during the late illness of our
wife and daughter.
S. M. Bergstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Summers
and family.
Job Work—High Grade—Frontier.
CALLED TO NEW YORK.
Dean Render To Be Rector of the
Schuylerville Parish.
(Valentine Republican, April 23.)
Dean Walter A. Render, head of the
Episcopal deanery of Valentine and
O’Neill, for the last three years, has
received and accepted a call to the
rectorship of the parish at Schuyler
ville, N. Y., and with Mrs. Render and
Miss Marian, will leave for his new
home next Tuesday. Dean Render’s
resignation from his present position
was a surprise to most of his par
ishers here, although it was known
that he contemplated a change. He
announced his coming departure at
the evening service at St. John’s
church Sunday.
Bishop Beecher is now confronted
with the task of finding a successor to
Dean Render, who must look after a
string of stations along the North
western several hundred miles in
length.
A gathering of twenty-five or
• .... ...
Have your winter clothes
cleaned and pressed, before
you put them away. And your
old skirts cleaned and re
pleated and they will be as
good as new.
Phone 30
W. ... arty
E. M. Hayden Garage
For Service
Repair Work On All Makes of Cars.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Residence 141. Office 176
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
thirty of the older members of St. ■
John’s church at the home of Mr. and:
Mrs. Luke M. Bates Wednesday even-!
ing was an expression of their regard
for Dean and Mrs. Render. The even
ing was spent in playing whist and the
guests of honor were wished bon
voyage.
Miss Marian is rusticating at the
Sam Hudson ranch near Simeon and
taking her last look at the sandhills
before leaving for her new home in
New York state.
4 youth gasoline m with paint
<
High quality pigments and oils don’t
guarantee a paint that spreads, covers
and wears well. Neither do low,
medium and higher boiling point
fractions in gasoline assure superior
motor fuel. -In both cases balanced
proportions determine real worth.
R »
IF altering the proportions of low and higher boiling
point fractions in Red Crown would improve it, we
would change it to a blended gasoline.
But Red Crown is so accurately balanced to give quick
starts in any weather, burns up with such a slight
residue of carbon, develops power so dependably and
gives such big mileage per gallon that it would be a
mistake to change it. »
Innumerable experiments have proved that you can
neither add nor take away any fraction of Red Crown
and have as good an all-around motor fuel.
Drive up to any garage or dealer when you see this k
• 1 £1 l 1 ] • 1 £ 11 WTllC QT QSR JOTj
sign and you are sure or dependable service and rull red CROWN
measure of gasoline that is uniform and properly Road Map
balanced for quick starts, power and economy. There
you can buy Polarine motor oils that provide protective
lubrication.
STANDARDJDIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Red.Cro t
cThe B asoline
