THE FRONTIER D. H. Cronin, Omaha, Publisher Romaine Saunders, Holt county Managing Editor Entered at the Poetoffice at O'Neill Nebraska as 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 cents 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 the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract be tween publisher and subscriber. A Hungarian court at four o’clock convicted a man of robbing a bank, and he was hung at six o’clock. A little drastic in comparison with our own methods, but it must be admitted that it is effective. An able contemporary remarks that a newspaper that does not make its readers mad once in a while is not worth the subscription price. Are we expected to infer that an irate reader had just been in? United States treasury figures show that there is now some 390 millions dollars more in circulation than in 1922. Considering the increased pur chasing power the comparison is con siderably greater. Evidence shows that preparedness in one of the best means of prevent ing wars. We have the word of high officers of the Imperial German army that, had the United States been pre pared for war in 1910, Germany would not have attempted to draw her into the conflict. Governor Bryan is early in the field for re-nomination. Industrial depression, jobless workers and cheap wheat put him in the state house. At this juncture it looks like there would be no chance of him mustering enough voters who have seen better days since he is at the helm to put him across to victory again. With the occupation of territory in Manchuria by Japanese troops comes much discussion, by statesmen, of the League of Nations and its effort to force Japan to release her hold, by peaceful methods. It would seem that the Kellog pact to outlaw war and such other bunk are of little value hb long as men have greed in their hearts. The next man to hold power usually has little or no respect for the treaties his predecessor signed. Science and invention have done much to get the most from nature and the none too responsive land, yet when ‘.the elements are stirred to stormy action man is helpless before its vast energy. The best he can do is get behind a windbreak and wait for better weather. Six thousand years of history gives but one in stance of a human voice staying the progress of the tempest. “Then He arose and rebuked the wind and the raging of the water; and they ceased, and there was a great calm.” Experting the county official fig ures nnd records of Boyd county has just been terminated after a long drawn out program beginning in 1925. It has ended in the county paying to auditors $8,000 to recover $1,510.61. A demand is to be made on our county board for the auditing of the records in the interests of economy. Those bonded auditing experts don’t work for their health nnd have the habit of making a job last for ever. The loss in Boyd county at this time of dis tress is particularly hard, nnd per haps we can profit by what has been learned there in the costly school of experience. Capone has come to the end of his career. What municipal authorities were unable or indisposed to do the department of justice of the federal government has effectually and speed ily accomplished. Eleven years in a federal penitentiary, a fine of fifty thousand and court costs of probably that much more would subdue the best of them. There is more to the con viction of Capone than the downfall of a master criminal. It conveys a significance that will have a whole some effect in establishing confidence the country over in the supremacy of law. Now is the time to follow up with decisive mesures to suppress the Capones evcrwheve. ' outcome of this case has been of more than ordinary interest to O’Neill people be cause one of the government attorn eys, Will Froelich. who has had I uch to do wi h getting the e ivencc which convicts Capone, is one of our own. I . ' ... I Over the County .Meek and Vicinity May McGowan just returned from a months visit at Green Lake Minn, and Sioux City, Iowa. A large crowd attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby, at the Harry Fox home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hubby received many useful and beautiful gifts. Miss Maude Rouse, of O Neill, visited at the Frank Griffith and Ralph Franz homes over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Wilson, former ly of O’Neill, but now of Owasa, Mich, were calling in the vicinity on Friday. Dr. Wilson made a great many long hard drives through this locality and also in others with a team, before there were any cars, and he has many friends throughout the country as well as in town. Oscar Lindburg, has been quite ill with the flu for a week. He is some what better at this writing. Rev. Johnson, of O’Neill, preached a very interesting sermon at Pleasant Valley, Sunday afternoon, he expects to be there again on November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills of O’Neill were dinner guests at the Gus John son home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and Paul spent Sunday at the Clyde Hull home. Charles Fox, motored up from Wayne to spend the week end with home folks. Rev. Moore of Scotville, preached an interesting sermon at Paddock Union Sunday evening, following the Christian Endeavor meeting. Mrs. Bob Worth, who was taken to the Norfolk hospital, for treatment) for Mastoids, came home last week much improved, her mother Mrs. Ella Karr, has been staying at their home and caring for the children. Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby, moved to the place neur Agee, known as the Tom Simonson place. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lornez, and son Walter of Opportunity, were Sunday guests at the home of their son Ralph, and family. Word was received here by Mrs. Fred Lindburg a few days ago, that her mother Mrs. Gaman, who under went two operations at Rochester a few weeks ago, had taken suddenly for the worse. Her many friends here are hoping to hear that she is better again, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swanson and family, and Mrs, Lottie Swanson, mot ored up from Omaha last week, to the Pete Lindburg home. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and children only remained a short time, but Mrs. Lottie Swanson will visit at the Lindburg home for some time. She is a sister of Mrs. Lindburg. Mrs. Howard Rouse spent Friday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Eric Borg. The Pete Lindburg family, and Mrs. Swanson, were Sunday dinner guests at the Oscar Lindburg home. A. L. Borg shelled corn for Rouse Bros, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and children spent Sunday at the A. L. Borg home. EMMET ITEMS A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritts Friday, October 23. The little one was named Lu Luree. Otto Hoehne and Albert Gusey went to Saracuae last Tuesday to find work picking corn. Otto told his sister to have a big meal ready for them in three or four days because they would probably be back, but they must have found work for they haven’t returned. Mrs. Archie Crawford was honored at a shower party given at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fritton, Friday afternoon. Joe Pongratz 3 hogs disappeared Tuesday and after quite a search were located Wednesday Morning. Aladene Kee visited Alberta Hind man at her home in Emmet Sunday afternoon. Edward, Charles and Lenard Wink ler visited Bernard Dustako Sunday afternoon. The Pleasant Dale P. T. A. met at the school house Friday evening, a good sized crowd was present. The President, Mr. Dusntko called the meeting to order. The box supper was the main topic discussed. Some of the men volunteered to bring planks and blocks for seats Thursday night. The crowd enjoyed hearing Nayadene Kee, a beginner read a long story from her reader. She also spoke a little piece about the five squirels. After a social hour, pumpkin pie and coffee were served by Mrs. George Pongratz, Mrs. Billy Sehmohr and Miss Seger. Mrs. Joe Winkler and Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Vern Beckwith are the refreshment committee for the next meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Schleef and little son Richard of Atkinson visited Thursday evening and were guests at supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allbrecht. A large crowd enjoyed the wedding dance given by the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crawford in Emmet Friday evening. The Emmet Ladies Aid cleared $27 at Mrs. Jennings sale a week ago Tuesday where they served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sehmohr, Gladys and Walter, Mr. and Mm G. \. Seger and Minnie and Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Tfa’i.k r,, 1 with and daughter Myrlon, Mr Pen Bc'kwith and Mr. and ?•>• 1:, i< 'n-Ps in two years from lied thousand dollars to one hun u .1 sixty-five thousand. The Hubby-Rausch Nuptials Akron, la., Tribune: Miss Berniece Rausch and William Hubby assumed the nuptial vows on Tuesday, Septem ber 29, 1931, at O’Neill, Nebr., Rev. H. D. Johnson performing the cere mony at the Presbyterian parsonage. They were attended by the groom’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby. The bride is a charming young lady, who has spent almost all of her life in and around Akron. She spent two years in the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peck, of this city, at which time she graduated from the Akron high school with the class of 1930. Since that time she has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Kaczar, of Meek, Nebr. The groom grew to young manhood near Meek, Nebr., and is a young man of sterling character and clean habits. A host of friends both here and in Nebraska wish for them all the joy and happi ness that life can hold. The newly married couple are visit ing a few weeks with friends and relatives here and at points in South Dakota and Iowa, after which they will make their home on a farm near Agee, Nebr. Along with the other shower, one was given Tuesday evening by the young people of the Christian church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby, of Meek, Nebr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peck. Mrs. Hubby was formerly Miss Berniece Rausch. Miss Rausch attended school here, be ing a graduate of the Akron high school in 1930. A large number of young people met Tuesday night and a splendid time was enjoyed by all. The bride and groom received many nice gifts from the young people. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. L. E. Peck and Mrs. Ruth Swift. THE EIGHT YEAR PLAN Adoption of an eight year plan for the permanent improvement of Ne braska agricultural, commercial and industrial conditions, covering a per iod from 1932 to 1940, is announced by the Nebraska association. This association, headed by Col. Frank D. Eager of Lincoln, repre sents a band of Nebraska farmers and business men who are working to gether for the express purpose of im proving conditions in the state as described above. Monthly progress bulletins are sent out free of charge from the associa tion headquarters in Lincoln to all Ne braskans whose names are on the mailing lists. Latest report from 302 Liberty Theater Building, location of headquarters, tells of some of the society’s plans and ambitions for the future. According to the Nebraska bulletin, the industrial development of Ne braska along sane and sound lines is one of the most important objects of the association. Nothing less than a six can give you built-in Msioothness *The whole question was settled long ago—as to how many cylin ders it takes in a motor car engine to give satisfactory smoothness. Science definitely established the fact that at least six are necessary. And today, the public accepts the multi-cylinder engine in the same way that it accepts 4-wheel brakes, parallel-mounted springs and every other principle of proved and acknowledged superiority. Everybody knows that nothing less than a six can give you built-in smoothness. Today, six-cylinder smoothness is within reach of every new car buyer. For Chevrolet has produced a quality car, powered it with a firmly-mounted six-cylinder motor—engi neered it to run with unsurpassed economy —and priced it down among the very lowest priced cars in the market. Twenty models $ I ^ BT rnnyiny from * • *• to All prices f. o. 6. Flint, Michigan, special equipment extra. Low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. TRICKS of MAGIC*