EVERYBODY’S GOING
TO THE
ANNUAL
ROUND-UP
Sioux City, Iowa
August 31st to Sept. 4th
ROUND TRIP FARE $8.50
Tickets on sale Aug. 31st to Sept. 3rd
inclusive. Return limit Sept. 4th.
Good on all regular trains.
Children Half Fare. Baggage Checked
For full particulars and
tickets apply to Local Agent
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY.
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN. Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at tbe postoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, m second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4. 5
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
26 cents an inch (one column wide)
per week; on Page 1 the charge is
40 cents an inch per week. Local ad
vertisements, 10 cul ts per line first
insertion, subsequent insertions 5
cents per line.
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise tho subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a pari of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
The committee has been most for
tunate in the choice of its directors of
the organization work for the Hoover
Curtis clubs. Former Governor, S. R.
McKelvie, and Mrs. W. E. Miner, of
Oakland, will direct this important
activity. Mr. McKelvie’s ability as a
leader and organizer is well recogniz
ed. Mrs. Minier is prominent in wo
man’s club work in the state and
possesses organizing and directing
ability of rare quality. These ap
pointments indicate that the work of
organizing Hoover-Curtis clubs will
proceed effectively and rapidly. The
character of the presidential candi
dates and the enthusiasm with which
they are being supported by Nebras
ka voters indicate that clubs will soon
be functioning in most of the towns
of the state within the next two or i
three weeks.
Hopes of Al. Smith supporters to
capture Nebraska for their favorite
received two hard jolts last week when
Jacob N. North of Lincoln, democratic
nominee for presidential elector, and
Dr. Jennie M. Cnllfas of Omaha, demo
cratic national committeewoman for
Nebraska, announced almost simul
taneously that they would support
Hoover for president in the coming
cnmpaign. In resigning as demo
cratic nominee for presidential elec
tor Mr. North said, “A vote by me for
Governor Smith would be a repudia
tion of all I have absorbed in my life
through reading and the teachings,
for political economy, purity and free
dom, of our late great leader, Hon.
William J. Bryan.” Dr. Callfas gave
as her reason for opposing the elect
ion of Smith his stand on prohibition.
“I think it the duty of dry democrats
to vote for Hoover,” she said, ‘‘as a
rebuke to the city bosses who captur
ed the national convention and forced
a wet candidate upon a dry party.”
Mi\ Bryan is now claiming credit
for Nebraska’s good roads. In a re
cent speech he is reported to have
said: "1 throttled the gravel trust
and laid out the road building program
for this state. All that the republi
can have done since I was governor
is to fill in the gaps in the highway
system which I was unable to accom
plish.” The official records of the
state Department of Public Works do
not bear out Mr. Bryan’s assertions.
They show that only 472.83 miles of
road were graveled during the Bryan
administration while almost 3,000
I miles of road have been graveled dur
ing the two succeeding administrations
of Governor McMullen. They also
show that under the republican ad
ministrations the average cost of a 2
inch surfacing with gravel was nearly
4c less per square yard than under
the Bryan administration. Evidently
the gravel trust, if there is one, would
not mind being “throttled” again by
Mr. Bryan at a bonus of 4 cents per
square yard. Arthur J. Weaver, the
republican candidate for governor, has
long been known as an enthusiastic
advocate of good roads. If electa^, he
can be depended upon to continJLw.y*
republican record for economy^and
efficiency in road construction
For
warm weather
suppers
Nothing is more healthful
these warm evenings than
a bowl of whole milk and
Shredded Wheat. Plenty
of nourishment to satisfy
appetites. And plenty of
healthfulness to keep the
human system in good run
ning order so as to resist the
heat.
Shredded Wheat and
milk is a complete food
containing every food ele
merit in balanced
form. Add fruit or
berries, if you like.
Made by The Shredded Wheat Company
at Niagara Falls Visitors Welcome
O’NEILL LOSES TWO
GAMES BCT WLNS
FROM BLOOMFIELD
The O'Neill ball team went to At
kinson last Thursday and met the At
kinson team. The game was a good
one and was won by Atkinson in the
tenth inning.
Atkinson
AB R II PO A K
Holaday, If 5 2 110 0
C. Ford, cf 4 1 1 2 C l
Higgenbotham, 1st 5 0 1 15 0 0
B. Troshynski, rf
K. Ford, 2nd
Jenney, p_„„
Weber, 3rd ....
Withers, ss _L_ .
Fornor, ss
M. Troshynski, c
5 13 1
4 0 0 0
■*000
4 0 10
3 0 0 0
2 0 10
4 0 0 11
0
i
30 4 8 30 13 3
O’Neill—
Cuddy, ss
Harrington, cf
J. Martin, If _
O’Donnell, c
Rencontre 1st
Bazelman, 2nd ...
Mahon, rf _
H. Martin, 3rd ..
Honeycutt
AB R H PO A E
5
5
.5
5
4
110 2 2
113 0 0
0 2 10 0
0 0 10 0 1
0 0 8 0 1
4 1 2 2 2 0
__ 4 0 2 1 0 0
_3 0 0 2 2 1
— 4 0 0 0 4 0
40 3 8 27 10 5
Score by innings:
R H E
O’Neill 100 110 000 0—3 8 5
Atkinson 003 000 000 1—4 8 3
Three base hit, A. Mahon; two base
hit, Cuddy; struck out by Jenney, 11;
Honeycutt, 10; left on bases, O’Neill,
7; Atkinson, 6.
The best game of the season, ac
cording to the many fans who accom
panied the team to Oak View park last
Friday, was the game that day with
the Bloomfield team which resulted in
a shut-out for Bloomfield.
Bloomfield—
AB R H PO A E
0 1 1
2 0
0 0
Liddel, 2nd__4
Yeager, cf 4 0 0 1
Mackey, 1st 3 0 2 13
Cook, 3rd _4 0 10
Burke, p _4 0 0 2
Hadley, ss . 2 0 10
Schrader, If 20
Johnson, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Williams, c 3 0 0 10 0 0
2
3
6
2
0 0 0
29 0 5 27 15 1
O’Neill
Cuddy, ss _ 3 0 0
Rencontre, 1st . 2 0 0
Harrington, 3rd _4
J. Martin, cf_ 4
E. Mahon, rf .... 4
A. Mahon, p _ 3 0
Bazelman, ..... 3 0
Parrot, c . _.4
AB R H PO E E
0 1
0 0
1 1
6 1
0 1
1 0
0
0
0
0
110 0 0
0 4
2 1
0 0 17 2
0
1
0
Troshynski, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
30 1 4 27 9 1
Score by innings:
R H E
O’Neill 000 000 100—1 4 1
Bloomfield 000 000 000—0 5 1
Home runs: E. Mahon; three base
hit, Cook. Struck out by Mahon, 17;
Burke, 10; walked by Mahon, 2; Burke
2. Left on bases, O’Neill, 6; Bloom
field, 4.
O’Neill—
Cuddy, 2nd _
Rencontre, 1st
Harrington, 3rd
0. Martin, cf_
Bazelman, ss . -
O’Donnell, c
Enright, If
Carney, rf
Honeycutt, p
AB R H PO A E
_5
.5
.4 0
—4 0
2 1
.3 0
0 0 3 2 1
1 2 10 0 0
3 2
1
0
9
0
2
1
3 0 0 0
0
_3 0 1
..... 4 0 2
1
3
0
2
2
0
0
4
33 2 11 26 13 2
The O’Neill team again went to At
kinson last Sunday and played the
Atkinson team. The O’Neill team had
the game won 2 to 0 ifhtil the last of
the ninth; with two men out and two
men on baiies an Atkinson batter
knocked1 a t^vo-base hit that developed
into a home run by the assistance of
a bad throw-in from the field, which
gave the game to Atkinson.
Atkinson AB R H PO A E
C. Ford, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Chase, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
B. Troshynski, If 4 0 1 0 0 0
R. Ford, 2nd 3 0 0 2 3 0
Weber, 3rd 4 1113 1
K. Schultz, 1st 2 1 0 15 0 1
.Tenney, p 4 1 1 0 4 C
M. Troshynski, c 3 0 1 9 3 0
Withers, ss 3 0 1 0 3 0
Fornor, rf _ 2 0 0 0 0 0
31 3 5 27 16 2
Score by innings: R II E:
O’Neill 000 011 000—2 11 2
Atkinson 000 000 003—3 5 2
Two base nits: Harrington and Baz
elman. Struck out by Honeycutt 9,
walked 4; struck out by Jenney P,
walked 1 and hitting Joe Bazelman
twice, and II left on bases for O'Neill
and 4 for Atkinson.
J. Martin
E. Schollmeyer
J. Harrington
J. Bazelman
D. Enright _
J. O’Donnell
,T. Cuddy
T. Troshynski
L. Carney
Rencountre
Honeycutt ,_
H, Martin ..
Hatting Averages:
63
57
74
47
53
18
77
61
47
30
55
58
25
20
23
13
12
4
17
12
9
5
8
8
.368
.351
.311
.277
.231
900
.2211
.197!
.192
.166 !
.145 I
.138;
List of Games Played:
games played this season 22 in all
with 13 won and 9 lost, with a per
centage of 591:
61n. xzfiflrt'ffi
O’Neill—12
O’Neill— 1
O’Neill— 7
O’Neill— 7
O’Neill— 8
O’Neill— 5
O’Neill— 5
O’Neill— 1
O’Neill— 2
O’Neill-r- 7
O’Neill— 5
O’Neill— 6
xzfiflfffti xzfiflflfffi
Atkinson— 8
Atkinson— 0
Neligh—
Neligh— 6
Royal— 0
Creighton— 3
Randolph—10
Creighton— 2
Lynch— 0
Royal— 2
Creighton— 1
Neb. Indians— 8
I
O'Neill—
O’Neill—
O’Neill—
O’Neill—
O'Neill—
©’Ntfrtl—
. O’Neill—
O’Neill—
O’Neill— 1
O’Neill— 2
Creighton— 5
Redbird— 0
Lynch— 5
Creighton-- 4
Neligh— 0
St. Edward— 4
Randolph— 2
Atkinson— 4
Bloomfield— 0
Atkinson— 8
The total score made by O’Neill is
■°8 against the opposing teams score*,
e nil
of 72.
O’NEILL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY
The O’Neill Public Schools will
open on Monday morning, September
3rd. We shall plan to complete the
wfcrk »of registration and classifica
tion during the forenoon and dismiss
the pupils for the remainder of the
day. Regular classes will begin on
Tuesday morning. We wish to urge
those who will enter the ninth grade
to come to the school building for reg
istration on Thursday afternon, Aug
ust 30; tenth grade, Friday mrrning;
eleventh grade, Friday afternoon;
and twelfth grade pupils on Saturday
morning. We believe this plan will
tend to avoid congestion and make it
possible for each pupil to receive in
dividual attention. As there will be
a teachers meeting on Saturday af
ternoon, September 1st, it will not be
possible to interview pupils or parents
at that time. Supt. Miller will be in
the office at the school building dur
ign the greater portion of each day
during the entire week. It is import
ant that »ach pupil in every grade,
and in the lower grades especially, be
prompt and regular in atendance
throughout the year; the parents can
render valuable aid to the school and
to their children by assisting in this.
The list of teachers who will have
charge of the work in the grades is
as follows:
Irenaeia Biglin
Ella Caffrey
Rachael Robertson
Nettie Cromwell
Winnie Shaughnesy
Minerva Merrell
Mary Horiskey
A teacher will be selected soon for
the Ward school.
High School Teachers
R. V. Jtmes, Principal and Science
Ruth Kraemer, Latin
Florence Beighley, Mathematics
d- Brokenicky, Commercial
Opal Turner, Kindergarten and
Music
Catherine Lawler, English and
Dramatics
Allene Latta, Normal Training and
Home Economics
Guy C. Miller, Superintendent
COURSES OF STUDY. 1927-1928
The following course of study will
be offered in the high school:
College Preparatory.
Required Subjects Elective Subjects
Ninth Grade
English 9 (Choose one)
Algebra Home Econ. (Girls)
Latin Gen. Sci.-Agriculture
Tenth Grade
English 10 (Choose one)
Geometry Biology
Caesar World History
Eleventh Grade
English 11 (Choose one)
Amer. History Adv. Alg.-Sld. Gm.
Physics Cicero
Typewriting I
Twelfth Grade
Sociology- Economics (Choose three)
Bookkeeping
Shorthand I
Penmanship-Civics
Total of 32 credits.
COMMERCIAL
Ninth Grade
English 9 (Choose one)
Algebra Home Econ. (Girls)
Gen. Sci.-Coml, Geog. Latin
Arithmetic-Agriculture
Tenth Grade
English 10 (Choose two)
Geometry World History
Biology
Caesar
Eleventh Grade
(Choose two)
Bookkeeping Adv. Alg.-Sld. Geom.
Typewriting I Amer. History
Coml. Law-Coml. Arithmetic
Twelfth Grade
(Choose two)
Shorthand I Physics
Penmanship-Bus. Eng. Eng. 11
Sociology-Civics
-Economics
32 Credits for Graduation.
NORMAL TRAINING COURSE.
Ninth Grade
(Choose one)
English 9 Home Econ. (Girls)
A lgobra Latin
Biology (Subst. for Phpsiol)
Gen. Sci.-Coml. Geog.
Tenth Grade
(Choose one)
English 10 Caesar (or Latin I)
World History
Geometry
Eleventh Grade
Junior Reviews Cicero
Amer. History Physics
Pub. Sch. Music-Agric., Geog, of Neb.
Twelfth Grade
(Choose one)
Senior Reviews (Nor. Tr. Eng.)
Adv. Algebra-Coml. Arith.
Profes. Tr. Sociology-Economics
Penmanship-Civics
32 Credits for Graduation.
MEEK AND VICINITY.
Eric Borg called at Axel Borg’s
Saturday.
Threshing was finished in this lo
cality last week.
Elmer Devall has recently purchas
ed a new bycicle.
Another good rain fell in this vicin
ity on Wednesday.
William Hubby called on Cecil Grif
fith Monday evening.
Virgil Hubby called at the Axel
Borg home on Thursday.
Harry Fox trucked hogs to O’Neill
on Monday for Frank Nelson.
A. L. Rouse, of O’Neill, visited at
the Rouse Bros, home on Sunday.
Clayton Thonson did some plaster
in? for Frank Griffith on Saturday.
Arthur Devall was an over-night
visitor of Cecil Griffith on Saturday.
Dannie Hansen trucked hogs to
jp'Neill for George Hansen on Mon
fay.
Axel Borg trucked a load of sheep
to Omaha, Thursday, for Frank
Searles. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase and child
ren visited at the Eric Borg home on
Sunday.
John A. Robertson has been build
ing over his telephone line the past
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Griffith and son
called at the Pete Eggar home on
Thursday evening.
Merriday Hubby and Charles Fox
called at the Halburg home near
Bristow on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg and daugh
ter, Marvel, called at the Alex Borg
home Monday evening.
Visitors at Roy Karr’s on Friday
were: Mrs. Ella Karr, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Worth and children.
Albert and Ben McDonall, Harry
Lansworth, Helmer Wiedtfeldt, Earl
Wrede made a trip to the Black Hills
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindburg and
baby and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindburg
and daughters visited at the Pete Lind
burg home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks and
children and Miss Lillian and Dorothy
Harrison, left on a trip to the Black
Hills, and al o a visit with relatives
in that part on Saturday.
The ball game in O’Neill Saturday
between the beys of this vicinity and
those of Union Center resulted in de
feat for our boys, but they are a game
bunch and ready to try it again.
Howard Marrow had the misfortune
to be thrown from a horse on Wed
nesday evening of last week while
driving the cows home from the pas
ture; he sustained a broken shoulder.
Announcements have been received
here telling of the birth of baby boy
who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Haynes, on the 23rd. Mr. and Mrs.
Haynes moved from here to South
Dakota last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rimovsky,
who have been visiting at the R. D.
Spindler home the past week, left
Sunday for their home in Muskogee,
Oklahoma. All of the Spindler child
ren have been visiting at the old home
in the past two weeks.
Some from this vicinity attended
church in Spencer Sunday, it being
Rev. Nye’s last sermon there, as the
family are leaving Spencer Monday
for Lincoln, where the two eldest sons,
Harold and Lawrence, will attend the
Wesleyan Univtersity at University
Place. Rev. Nye has been pastor at
Spencer for six years and will be
greatly missed there and the surround
ing territory.
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
COMPLETE TRUCKS
4
Complete trucks . . . . a complete
line of trucks .... complete owner
satisfaction .... So runs public ap
praisal of Graham Brothers Trucks,
built by Dodge Brothers. And from
keen buyers—business men in all
lines—comes a steadily increasing
demand for these trucks.
They are built by one manufacturer
—chassis and bodies. They are sold
by one dealer—complete, ready
to work.
Graham Brothers Trucks are all
sixes. All have 4-wheel brakes. Six
cylinder power .... Six cylinder
speed .... Six cylinder flexibility
and operating ease .... The snap
of six cylinder acceleration and
the safety of 4-wheel brake decelera
tion .... Four speed transmission
on IV4, IV4 and 2Va-ton trucks.
Let us show you the exact size and
type for your business. Drive it....
Compare it—for price, for value,
for appearance, for its ability to do
your work and make you money —
with any truck you ever considered
good value.
$
665
MERCHANTS EXPRESS
—110' wheelbase
77S
COMMERCIAL TRUCK
—120' wheelbase
*995
114-TON— 130' wheelbase
*1065
l'/rTON—140” wheelbase
*1345
l^-ION—150' wheelbase
*141$
13/i-TON—165" wheelbase
*1595
214-TON—150" wheelbase
|>;
2^-TON—165" wheelbase
Chassis {. o. b. Detroit
J. M. Seyboid
Dealer
O'Neill, Nebraska
Graham Brothers
TRUCKS
BUILT BY TRUCK DIVISION OF DODGE BROTHERS
