! I U CATION A L NOTES
( nued from page five
whatev 4*. I have been notified by
other < unty superintendents that this
has he n practiced in other counties
also. 1 * there is any thing that I feel
a scl o< 1 district should have I will
give them personal information.
Sc) 1 fficials over the county are
busy i i •• ing, repairing and painting
buildn in preparation for the open
ing of ’ ool next Monday, September
3rd. are pleased to see the in
teres: en in putting school build
ings ;u -ounds in the best possible
condit Several new buildings are
in the i w* of erection and will be
ready foi the opening of school.
With i ly one or two exceptions all
teacher- lave been hired for the com
ing ye.ii A Pre-Opening Program
will be held for the Rurul Teachers of
the Cou ity on Wednesday, afternoon,
August 20th. The County Nurse fr»m
Antelope County will be present and
address the teachers on Health and
Sanitation in the Schoolroom. Sup
plies will be given out and instruct
ions will be given to the teachers for
the coming year's work.
A Parent-Teacher's Association In
stitute was held at four different
places in the state during the past
month. These meetings were spon
sored by the National Congress of
Parent-Teacher’s and were conducted
by Mrs. C. E. Roe, Field Secretary of
this organization. Mrs. Rose is one
of the most capable experts in the
Parent-Teacher’^ Association work in
the United States. She knows every
phase of the work and has conducted
Institutes along this line in colleges
and Universities throughout the
United States. Parent-Teacher As
sociations promise to be one of the
largest and most worthwhile organ
izations in the world in the very near
future. It is one of the most import
ant since it has for its sole aim and
purpose the welfare of our children.
LUELLA A. PARKER,
County Superintendent.
CELIA NEWS.
Chas. Fink is not very well, and
unable to do any work.
A heavy rain and hail storm went
over this community Tuesday after
noon. The young people gathered up
a tub full of hail in a little while and
froze some ice cream.
Thanks to Harm Damero, who
generously furnished the ice, enabling
a few of the neighbors to enjoy a fine
treat of ice cream at the Johnson
home Sunday, a week ago.
Threshing is about completed and
(lie yield was quite satisfactory. live
made 11 to 13 bushels per acre; the
last which was Ohus. Smith's, re
turned 1300 bushels from 100 acres
Cony Prickle threshed out 2200 bu.
of ,.ye—Gee! it’ll take a lot of water,
audit’s so dry.
Sat s tay evening saw a tremendous
crowd celebrating in Atkinson. This
comm nity was pretty well represent
ed th i. The crowd was so large that
U ua rather hard to recognize any
individuals, but we were pleased to
noth the presence of the Hon. Judge
Ro rl R. Dickson, W. O. James and
I!, Coburn. Hans Rogue stayed
P' 'tty close to the cafe. Johnson was
there too, but is too modest to have
hir. name in print.
The Arch McKathnie family had
quite a scare ©Tie morning last week
on coming cut to milk the cows they
found ten of them lying down .un
able to got up. The cow's had been
herded out the day before in a field
of young corn that was badly burnt
and had evidently filled to full mak
ing them very sick. Dr. Hitchcock
was called and worked with them,
bringing eight up on their feet the
same day, two were affected con
siderably worse than the others and
the doctor didn’t think they would pull
through, but they finally responded to
the treatment and m two or three
days were all right.
Ira H. Moss and Mike Kirwan have
been elected delegates to the state
convention of the Izaak Walton
League which will be held September
10 and 11.
SURROUNDING AM)
PLEAS A NT VIEW ITEMS
Albert Klingler was a dinner guest
of Alvin Walnofer Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Deschots view
ed the dam at the Niobrara Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tasler spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Warner
and son.
May Warner and Loucille KMngler
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Marfng Sr.
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johring and
family spent Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler.
George Ries Jr. and sister, Hener
etta, are in charge of the Ries home
while they are visiting in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Warner , of
O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, of Ona
wa, Iowa, visited the Warner’s sons
at the ranch Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and dau
ghter, Katherene, and Pete Rammell
autoed to Lincoln Monday to spend a
few days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Heartman, of Creston,
Iowa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Babl and family last week. They
all viewed the dam at the Niobrara
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr and family
and grand daughter, Alice Kerr and
Lavern Anderson, of Fairfax, South
Dakota, visited his niece, Mrs. Albert
Klingler and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Rouse and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miller and son, Freddie,
of Grand Island, Nebraska, and Mrs.
Bon Richard's, of Edgar, Nebraska,
visited their sister, Mrs.} Hannah
Richards last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller and
family enjoyed a visit from their
daughter, Garnett, of Olie, and rela
tives of Mrs. Miller, of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, last week. They re
turned to their homes by auto, Mon
day.
Stockholders Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Farmers Union Ele
vator Co. will be held on Monday,
September 3rd, 11)28 at 1:00 o’clock
P. M. Elevator Warehouse.
J. B. Donohoe, Secretary.
OUR REGULAR BIG
ANNUAL
COMBINATION
S A L E
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 3rd.
If you have anything
tc sell, come in and list
it. If you want to buy,
wait for this Sale.
JOHN L. QUIG,
Manager
O’Neill National Bank,
Clerk
Col. James Moore, Auct.
Let The Frontier Print Your .Job
Write for demonstrations to
''OAKLAND
AEKfAMERICAN SIX
PRODUCT OF CENERAL MOTORS
S. G. Coover, Page, Nebr.
Authorized Dealer
Wanted:
Engineer job to run stean
or oil engine thresher. In
at this office-or write Box 224
O’Neill, Nebraska
The bakery can save you a lot of worry this ho
veather.
Buy your bread and pastry here.
McMillian & Markey
henry ford
BACKS HOOVER
Auto Manufacturer Tells Why He
Is Heart and Soul With
Candidate.
SAYS FARMERS WEED HIM
Quality of Hoover’s Ability Is a Fact
Already Demonstrated by
His Record.
By HENRY FORD
In an interviews with Samuel Crowther of
the Saturday livening Post.
I AM for Hoover for President be
cause he has shown that he can
size up any Job, pick the right man
and direct it through to success.
Through fourteen years—ever since
Belgium—he has been handling some
of the biggest jobs in the world. He
has made a success of every one of
them. He has shown that he is not
afraid of size.
The greatest Job that the world has
ever known is now before this coun
try. It Is so big that noue of the old
line politicians even knows that it
exists. We have developed thi3 coun
try Just enough during the past six
or seven years to know that much
which was thought to be impossible
can be made possible under the right
leadership.
The task is to make such use of
the experience we have gained that
we can build rightly for the future, j
Otherwise we are going to lose all i
that wo have gained.
Wo have the men, we have the
money and we can make the tools
for the Job. But all these will be
useless without leadership. That
leadership, because the thing is na
tional, must be in the President.
Hoover Has Proved Leadership
The quality of Hoover’s leadership
requires no experimenting. It is a
demonstrated fact.
But of what value Is experience in
the management of public affairs?
What difference does it make who is
President?
We all have our personal prefer
ences, but a mere preference is not
important. If it be true, as Is said,
that no real issues are before the
country, then any man of reasonable i
nbility will make an acceptable Presi
dent.
It Is quite true that we have no
real political issues. But we have an
economic problem which looms great
er than any of the old Issues. It is
not in politics. It cuuuul he describ
ed in the old language of politics.
No one is much concerned now with
liberty and Independence as tied up
! with the right to vote. We have all
i the rights our forefathers struggled
for. We are concerned with new and
different rights and responsibilities.
The great issue is to develop this
country to a point where every man
and woman has the opportunity both
to work and to play.
We have proved that wages can be
made high. We have now to prove
that they can be continuously paid—
that there will be no periods of un
employment over which the worker
cannot finance himself.
No man is wise enough to say how j
the future should be planned. But
we have right at hand many enor
mous developments which will keep
uS! of us busy.
Transportation Brings Prosperity
This country could not have de
veloped without transportation. That
gave us national markets. These are
mass markets, and thus we have been
able to use better methods of manu
facturing and got higher wages and
lower prices. The first rapid trans
portation came through the railroads.
Then came the automobile. The mo
tor vehicles were at first thought to
be competitors of the railroads, but
now we know that they fit in to
gether.
Business breeds business, and now
we have not enough transportation.
We must use the great waterways
that have been put here for u3 to use
both for transport and for power.
Damming them for power improves
them for transportation. Besides, the
accumulation of these large bodies of
water assists the rainfall. We have
the Great Lakes and the Mississippi
partly in use, but they are doing only
a fraction of what they can be made
to do. And many other projects only
await further planning and coordina
tion. For we know that we are in
need of all kinds of transport—by air,
by land and by water—and that each
has its place and that each will make
| business for tlfe others. This coun
try needs to have its industry more
spread out. Electricity and transport
will do this.
This program will circulate billions
of dollars. Don’t say it will cost bil
lions of dollars; say It will circulate
billions of dollars. That is the true
way of saying it.
We have the money and will have
much more, for every dollar thus
spent will produce several dollars.
And undertaking this work will mean
that for many years—perhaps forever
—we shall not have to bother about
unemployment anywhere. Both the
farm and the factory will share in
every dollar that is paid out to the
men actually on the work.
It does not matter to me who does
the work or who owns this work
when done. It is use, not ownership,
that counts.
The bare statement of what this
country mu3t do for its own well
being also describes the kind of
President it needs. It is not that the
President is the director general of
the nation or any other kind of abso
lute ruler. But someone has to be
spokesman of the progressive need of
the country.
Hoover Knows Language of Progress
Hoover knows the language of mod
ern progress better than any man.
As an engineer, he has already plan
ned tho water and hydroelectric de
velopment of the country; and as a
public officer with a knowledge of
cause and effect, he knows the great
present and future influence of these
developments.
From time to time foreign nations
have been foolish enough to imagine
that by some system of control they
could raise the prices to us of raw
materials that we had to have. Some
of the controls were official and
others were semi-official. The British
control of rubber was undertaken
from the best of motives, but the
temptation to boost the price was too
strong and so rubber went above a
dollar a pound.
Hoover did not ask for legislation
or make any protest—any foreign na
tlon has the right to charge us what
it pleases. It is up to us to defend
ourselves. He called a meeting of
the rubber men. They learned Just
how much rubber was already in the
country and what could be done to
ward reclaiming rubber. That broke
the artificial price and saved the
users of automobiles at least half a
billion dollars. Incidentally, it caused
some of us to make a start toward
getting our own sources of rubber.
A man less versed in the ways of the
world and of business would have
made a great many speeches and
probably had the country talking war
—and accomplished nothing but the
generation of a great deal of bard
feeling.
Can Do Big Things
This man Hoover not only has
Ideals but he can do things. He
knows what to do and where to And
the right men.
Among what are said to be issues
are prohibition and what is called
farm relief. We cannot elect a Presi
dent who says in advance that he
will take the oath of office with a
mental reservation not to support the
Constitution.
Some farmers are well off and
others are not. But I cannot regard
the farm as distinct from industry
or as in oppositin to industry. The
one depends on the other. If the far
mers do not earn money, then a great
industrial market vanishes. If the
workers do not earn, then the great
marke't for farm products drops. Un
doubtedly the freight on farm prod
ucts is too high, just as is the freight
on all products, but this will be cured
only by providing more and better
methods of transport In the general
plan of the development of the coun
try. The farm is small business in a
world of big business and only
through the development of the coun
try can it become big business. The
man who earns money on the farm
is doing so by applying the methods
which have made industry. That the
vast majority of farmers are not fail
ures is shown by the buying power of
the farm slates.
The pensioning of various indus
tries has been tried time and again
everywhere in the world. It has
never worked and can never work.
And no more can it work with farm
ing. In addition, this is a world of
lowering prices. Progress is in the
direction of learning how to pay
wages and earn money with low
prices. That has created big busi
ness. It will create big farming. We
are now in the transition period and
that is always a period of temporary
hardship.
Country’s Development Just Begun
In short, we are not using what
we have. There is a tendency to
think ot the country as already de
veloped, when actually the develop
ment has scarcely begun. We have
already gone further than any other
nation. We have done this by taking
advantage of science in a large social
way for the benefit of all. The whole
country Is In flux. If an industry or
an industrial unit tries—-even for a
little while—to stand still, it never
catches up again.
New methods in farming are com
ing in as quickly as are the new meth
ods in industry. New methods are
adopted in both industry and agricul
ture only because they make a fuller
use of materials and men than did the
old methods.
We have reached our present point
without plan, but to go much further
we need the opening of the country
on so broad a basis that the Govern
ment itself must aid. The old sys
tem is going out of business; there Is
no cure but the wisdom to welcome
the new era, which will not alone
solve our present problems but abol
ish them utterly.
Herbert Hoover has the grasp not
only of this country but of the world,
and hence of this country’s relations
with the world. He is a young man;
he belongs to the new era. He has the
ideas of the new era and the proved
ability to put them Into practice. That
is why I am for him.
Brilliant Record
Ohio State Journal
Herbert Hoover was fully prepared
by nature, education and experience to
organize and direct the work in the
department of commerce. As engineer,
economist and student he brought to
his task an unusual ability. As an ex
ecutive he has directed the work ot
organizing and rounding oat that im
portant department.
Greatly Reduced Rates
To
SIOUX CITY
Account
RODEO
Sept. 1-2-3
Tickets on Sale
Aug. 31—Sept. 1-2-3
FINAL LIMIT
SEPT. 4
Half Fare for Children
Ilaggage will be Checked.
Consult Agent for Details
ONLY $14.05 ROUND TRIP TO
RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA,
VIA CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY.
Tickets on sale daily until Sep
tember 30. Return limit 15 days from
date of sale. Half fare for children.
Baggage checked. Stopovers per
mitted at all stations on route within
final limit. A splendid opportunity
to visit the wonderful Black Hills
country. For full information and
tickets apply Agent, Chicago &
Northwestern Ry. No. 6-8-10-12-14.
FOR RENT.
Private Garage for rent.—See R.
H. Parker. 2-tf
For Rent—Furnished house two
doors west of Presbyterian church.—
Mrs. Catherine Smith. 13-tf
For Rent—Sleeping rooms or light
housekeeping rooms; nice for school
girls or teachers.—Call 236J. 12-3
For Rent—Apartments or light
housekeeping rooms. Also single
sleeping rooms by day or month. 20
rooms in my residence. Would like
to show you these light housekeeping
rooms.—Julia E. Parker. 5-tf
FOR SALE
480 ranch and farm land, 14 miles
northeast O’Neill.—E. D. Henry. 1-tf
For Sale—Detroit Vapor gasoline
range. Inquire of Mrs. C. E. Stout.9tf
For Sale—About 500 feeders,
mostly good Whitefaces. Call or write
Alex Jauracek. 13-2p
Sweet Bermuda onions at $2.25 per
half bushel.—Lewis Kopecky, Inman.
13-tf
For Sale—Player Piano as good as
new. Will take your old piano in as
part payment. See A. E. Bowren. 14
For Sale—A bargain in E*4 30-29
10 and SEVi 18-29-10, Holt County.—
W. J. Hammans, Afton, Iowa. 13-2
For Sale or Trade—160 acres good
hay land 2*4 miles east of Stafford,
cheap, easy terms.—Mrs. L. M. Dun
can, 1920 K Street, Lincoln, Neb. 14-1
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted—Gill for general house
work.—Mrs. E. F. Gallagher. 13-tf
Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf
Girl wanted for store work.—The ■
Bakery. 11 -tf
Dressmaking—Clara Aim. 34-tf.
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH
ing.—W. B. Gnaves. O’Neill, 30-tf
Wanted—For general housework in
small family, girl experienced with
small children. Call at this office.14-2
Plowing or breaking done vrith
tractor. See Lee Wyant or Phone
94. 49-tf
Would like to hear from owner who
has five or more room house in
O’Neill for rent. Write J. M. Wil
helm Rapid City, South Dakota. 14 2
FARM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND
V6 per cent, no commission.—F. J.
Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock
Land Bank. 17-If
What could you do if a good posi
tion were offered you today? Take
a course at Nettleton Commercial
College, Sioux Falls, S. D., and be
ready. 14-1
Notice is hereby given to all in
Road District to mow weeds
or same will be mowed by road over
seer ana charged to property.—Char
les Baker. 14-2
Another million Atwater Kent Ra
dios in a Million more homes will be
that many more satisfied radio list
eners. A. E. Bowen is the Atwater
Kent dealer in O’Neill. He will show
you the new sets, speakers and cabi
nets for the season, which are beyond
comparison. 14-1
In one minute all the mosquitoes in
a room can be killed. Simply take a
FLY-TOX Hand Sprayer, fill with
FLY-TOX and fill the upper half of
the room with the fine atomized spray.
It will slowly settle to the floor killing
all the insests in the room. Spray
the ceiling hangings and closets where
the mosquitoes hide, and also spray on
the screens. FLY-TOX will not stain
the walls, draperies or the most deli
cate fabrics. It has a pleasing fra
grance, is absolutely harmless to
people but sure death to insects. Does
not matter whether windows and
doors are open or closed. FLY-TOX is
the scientific development at the
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re
search by Rex Fellowship. Every
bottle guaranteed.—Adv.
Laundry
I have taken over the
agency for the
Craven Laundry
of Norfolk
parCells called for
AND DELIVERED,
OR THEY MAY BE LEFT AT
THE ELECTRIC SHOE
SHOP.
Phone 327
Arthur Ryan
FOR SALE.
Fordson tractor, first class condi
tion; also 5 h. p. Cushman engine used
very little. Write.—Sobotka’s Imple
ment Service, Inman, Nebr. 12-tf
5% INTEREST NOW.
I have private money for choice
farm loans at 5% interest.
5% R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 5%
(First publication Aug. 30)
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR AD
MINISTRATION.
Estate No. 2032.
In the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, August 25, 1928.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy
Elizabeth Grass. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested in said estate that a
petition has been filed in said Court
for the appointment of Elsie M.
Hough as Administratrix of said
estate, and will be heard September
20, 1928, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the
County Court Room in O’Neill, Ne
braska.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
14-3
fNow you can get
a good room in
the heait of the
q city for only
$|25
HOTEL WELLINGTON
O M MIA
ROOMS WITH BaTH~$2.50
_Frca C,a-age _
1
Overland Trucking
Service
Day or Night Phone 44
Await Spengler
I BUY HIDES, WOOL AND
METAL.
First door west of Beha hotel.
M. J. LYDON, O’Neil!
__ Telephone 227J.
Dr. C. H. Lubker
Douglas Methods
Phone 316, O’Neill, Neb.
DR. J. P. GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to
disease of the eye and cor
rect fitting of glasses.
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
DR. L. A. CARTER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
One block South 1st Natl. Bank.
——Phone 72
O'NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA
Uhl Brothers
DRAT AND TRANSFER
Heavy Hauling Specialties.
Service at any time.
Phones—302—288
John N. Stauffer
City Dray Line
Dray amd Transfer
Piano Moving. Phone 32S
O’Neill Nebraska
Graduate Veterinarian
H. L. BENNETT
Phone 304. Day or Night.
O’Neill, Nebraska