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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1938)
The Frontier D II Cronin, Editor end Proprietor Entered at the Poetofltce at O'Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matte) One Year, In Nebraska 00 One Year, outside Nebraska 2,5ffi Every subscription Is regurded as •n open account. The names of •ttbscrlhers will be instantly re moved from our mailing lisl at ex pit at ihii of time paid fur, if pub Ileher shall be notified; otherwise the subscript loo remains in force •t the designated subscription price Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub llaher end subscriber, I Met play advertising Is charged for on a basis of Ufic an inch (one eolumn wide) per w*ok. W ant ads 10c per line, first insertion, eub asNiuent Insertions, fir per line, Si. Mary’s Academy Notes Iteiiovation of the Chapel Former pupil* ami friend* of SI. Mary'* come back to the dear old mi upturn of your aehool day*! Vlidl with the King of Klnga for a few momenta; are bow beautifully Ihla rendetvou* with the l.ovr of our Hon)* baa been made (lie pant few week*. The Staler* and atu d#nt body of 8.M.A. are delighted will* the clean, freahly painted, deni old Chapel, the retreat of »o many, when in I rial or aorrow, Golden angel Ilead* are blended in the aoft fleecy elouda and rich color ing predominate* The fre*h, dean Cliapel |a typical of the coming spirit of fralivily a* brought by the kaater aeaaon. In tbla aa In other project* for the greater glory of God and the food of all at St. Mary'*, deat; Mother Cherubim peraiatently and quietly, by prayer and sacrifice* attain* her objective*. Mm Ian Poetry Caalent Next week the Knglish depart Went will aponsor a creative poetry contest, The theme mutt poitray some phase m inirinaie appeal of the Passion of Christ or the Sorrow of the Mid her of that. All high school student* are eligible foi entrance to this contest, The com iwtition will close the Wednesday of Holy w, ok; the winners’ name and poem will he published in the column of April k’4. SodalHi Votes In compliance with suggestions from the Literature committee of the National Sodality, paper* ha\e l*een submitted by the various group* of Sod*lists, followed by student discussion*, The topic* of these papers were: “The Catholic Church rhe Church of Beautiful Sorrow*,’’ "Pain and the Provi dence of Hod," and "Our Sufferings Complements the Sufferings of Christ.M In the three Sodality units, the best paper* were presented by Jane Parkins, Betty Ainsworth and Billy huhtt'chek. The discussions that follow ,-d proved extremely’ enter taming. AU member* of the stu »bmt body partook in their develop mwL | » || , Poem of She AA eeh OOF TO \l\R\" On the Feast of the Annunciation l.'enfant de Mane ’SS In Cveation's dim time (iisl did choose | A woman all fair A maiden whoa*' Soul knew no m(«i Of Original Sin She, He eidaiwed His Son to bear. He blest hei and gave her tbit Sas »os to care For iw His early days. She trained Him and taught Him In all of His ways As Man \ et. she in her heart Before Him did kneel A' Hod of all thing*. Ai d to Him c. d appeal A' bet Savior and Hod. Old Mexico V> Seen H> Holt County Travelers Hy Mis, Max y> \Uyv-H In nntuiml iysoutyos tHonr is no country in tW mvxrW x »oHor thnn Mexico SW tiA' oxrocx thing- xMthin Set omn Sor»W«n* Mnny of those tiYAsnros Saxy not r\o*i Soon t*r to) for .t.ning thr <viyv*!h«* of ofxfMx whx*^ rxjJ'M UfKM *rwl Stood s-hod tKr dc\Y'hxj(xiweot of the oeuitiy as a nhe)o x»as xxoefntty »w<l*\ ioS, Wilk An ata of rone* M«i a ' tfOfOA* jx'VYmmont macS (AxynNA oaa W exywted of Mi-xkn in IW next geYrA'.xon or tn\x Vn fOHunAi»N\ frxxnx tho feroi«A*r\ point of x ico, much «f the ronxAnoo chAiOX Mhl sSrA"d—*‘ss of Mfxxx «aa> So tost in tw trxfixJ tvwstxi imwr eix thsnt s»A. hut the wxa tors*} to* of the AXYOAfY Vix\a *he»h) So imjvx'xoxi TW t>>xYTtxn*ont's first step »■ this ditxpetxi* i* the h«i',fcnr o l-OA.U is xxt there aiy fex* h;sv AA,X'X S»t OsXRAtriK'UxXP i# Soilil pushed TArslty A«(l in a ton xyai At) pArt* »xf tSo OntamOoA vheuV So AvVsxAssSW hy A«Sxn»»xS:k\ W h*t OXYS ihe MrXVAns AsYXXOA|xJvsS j thnt tin* in the fnure, Swayy** |Wx sKa’.I noxYt tor tfc* wxxri they Saxy done St sYOAtinr the |Xt) AntommA higk*Ax k Thin road which ex lends from Mexico City to Laredo, Texas, a distance of 776 miles, is one of the engineering marvels of the world. It ascends from sea level to an altitude of over 1*000 fftt<—the greater part of the climh being accomplished in only eighty mites. |**oi over eighty miles, however, one is literally in the coluds; al ways on the top of a mountain struggling for a peak Just a little higher. At no point along the road Is the grade more than six per rent, ami nowhere is it necessary to shift gears. In some spots it seems as if an engineering miracle must have been wrought that a twenty live foot shelf might be carved In the mountainside. The highway looks dangerous and under certain conditions it is ex I retnely hazardous to say the least. The greatest peril comes from fog In the mountains. At times there is actually no visibility and yet one dare not stop lest he be pushed off by some blind driver from he hind, At such times one inches along at five miles an hour nnd prays. On clear days with reason able driving there Is little or no danger for the road is wide and the curves are well protected. The government is doing its best to make the road as safe as possible; guard rails of steel are being put up, and a force of live hundred men ts employed the year ’round just to look after the highway. Natural obstacles seem to mean nothing to these people they are now building a road to the crater of old Popocatepetl and already arc up 11,000 feet nnd their courage and skill must he a heritage from their famous Altec ancestors whose engineering marvels of the thir teenth and fourteenth centuries •yil leave the twentieth century gaping with admiration. Now a word about the Mexican people themselves. For the most part they are charming. High born or low they are kindly, cour teous and hospitulde. Contrary to certain impressions in the States, there Is little lawlessness in Mexi co. Crime is dealt with quickly and severely; it does not flourish. The Mexicans live more slowly, and appear to savor life life more fully than we Americans. Funda mentally they are a happy people whatever their station In life, and gaiety and optimism is reflected in their music, their dances nnd the beautiful colors they love. In them one sees the result of the fusion of two old civilizations Spanish nnd Aztec, the greatest Indian culture the world has produced. Their heritage is alike responsible for their strength and their weak nesses, and they have both. The Mexicans are an interesting people. Their country is entranc ing. CONGRESS v ai tut ay ( KARL 8TIFAN llog Kaiser* Fight for Tax Members from districts where we raise hogs are now being made I be targets of visions attacks from local newspapers, cartoonists and free traders. These hog-district members were successful in put ting into the proposed tax bill a fi-cent tax on imported pork pro ducts. The opponents are now on Sample Ballot CITY OF O'NEILL, NEBRASKA I CITY ELECTION, APRIL 5, 1938 tfllr for ONE For Major HI JOHN KERSENBROOK By Petition I I H. E. COYNE Bv Petition □ Voir fi%r ONE FW City Ctark I I C. W. PORTER Bv Petition □ -- .... Vote for OSK For Ot) Ttr*i*w □ ED QUINN F>v Petit on □ . ..... \ ote for ONK For tVlw-e Magistrate I I GEORGE BAY By Petition I I HENRY W. TOMLINSON By Petition □... Voir for ONK For Oooocitoaaa First W»rd I I FRANCIS RAZELMAN By Petition I I FRED MeNALLY By Petition □ .- _ Vrlr for ONK For iVuocihaao Sr«*d " ard I I HAROLD U UNDBERG By Petition - — —»— —- -■ -—"■i (* OXK For OMKtlau Tfcirtl "»ni □ \ I 1 W f i By Petition □ ti. U BACHMAN Bv Petition □.... Sample Ballot SCHOOL IMSTR1CT NO. 7 CITY KLBCTION. APRIL a. 1938 F«t M«nKfo «| mi KA ttw f*r TWO TV* \«*r Term BE St; \KFR_By Pet! K ESS_Bv Petition % the Senate aide with Administra tion help to get that tax out of the bill. The defense of the hog mem (Continued on page 5r column 5.) BRIEFLY STATED Fred Goebel of Stuart, was trans acting business in this city last Saturday. The Woman’s club monthly meet ing will be postponed from April <5 to April IS. Father Leahy of Genoa, was visiting his many friends in this city for a few hours last Monday. If you have something around the house that you want to turn into cash, use a Frontier want ad. They bring reaults. A new neon sign was erected Monday over Margaret’s Beauty shop and adds much to the at tractiveness of cast Douglas street at night. Mrs. Donald Van Dahl came up from Omaha last Thursday night for a couple of weeks visit at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. May. 0. M. Horre, formerly of this city but now of Fremont, was in the city several days last week visiting old friends. He returned to his home Saturday. C. E. Cronin came up from Grand Island last Tuesday afternoon and spent Wednesday looking after legal matters in this city, return ing to his home that evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moeller of Leigh, Nebr., and Mrs. John Bums of Columbus, Nebr., were here Sun day visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. M. J. Enright and family. Senator Prank Brady will ad dress the Lions club of this city at a 0:30 luncheon at the Golden hotel Monday, April 11. The sub ject of his talk will be taxation in Nebraska. The Presbyterian Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs. Ryland Park er Thursday, April 17. The as sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Mable McKenna, Mrs. Mable Gatz and Mrs. Meredith. Miss Clarissa Teaquist, who will shortly take over the position of chief operator at the local tele phone exchange, arrived in the city last Monday and is getting ac quainted with her duties at the office. Michael D. McKenney, who was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of six years for cattle steal ing, was taken to the penitenitary by Deputy Sheriff Bergstrom last Saturday. His motion for a new trial was overruled by the court. Richard C. Walther, the local manager of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, went over to his former home at Gregory, S. D., Wednesday morning, where he ex pected to spend three or four days cleaning up some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. George Urlaub and family left early this morning by auto, for the state of Washing II II Combination Sale Saturday, April 2 beginning at 2 p. m. WE HAVE: ji 1 new John Deere 4-horse lister; 1 set low hame harness; 1 polled Shorthorn bull; 1 cream separator; Some stoves, a brooder stove, a lot of furniture, seed corn, seed cane, and everything else one wants. COME TO THIS SALE! __________________ John L. Quig, Mgr. JIM MOORE, GEORGE CALKINS and GEORGE COLMAN, Auctioneers ---1 ton, where they expect to mak their future home. For the pas ten years George has been an em ployee of the A & R service sta tion, and was a faithful and ac commodating attendent. The younj folks of the city will miss Georg as he was their trouble shooter fixing skates, bicycles and what nots for the young folks. |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiuiy I NEW I | HAMPSHIRES | Every Week We Hatch Chicks From | This Popular Breed 3= I Every week we hatch from | g this popular breed. If you § H like a dark colored chicken, \ jg that lays lots of large eggs, f § that grows quickly and has \ jg an excellent carcass. New | |j Hampshires will suit you. | §} We have foundation stock. = = i A I Austra Whites g are Black Austrolorp Males | g crossed on White Leghorn | g Females. W'e have them to | g sell on April 8 and April 29. I ■ ■■■■■«■ II M O’NEILL | HATCHERY | We Are Still Giving Lanterns Complete With Batteries And Bulbs 171) 1717 To All Who Advance Their jL IVJL/Ci Subscription Date One Year \ Here’s the Lantern! Here’s the Offer! New subscribers as well as the old, may take advantage of this sensational offer. No strings— no contest—no other obligation. Just drop into our office, pay a year's advance subscription at the regular rate of $2.00 per year and we will give you the lantern and accessories absolutely free. SPECIAL OFFER TO PAID-UP SUBSCRIBERS If your subscription is paid and you do not care to advance the date at this time, you may have one of the lanterns Free, by merely paying 40c to cover the cost of the two batteries and two bulbs required to operate it. No other obligation. TVk k*ik-bte T'wo-lh ay lantern is different fro* anything yon hare seen in flashlights. It has two bv&s; the one on lop is unhreakahle and throws a broad beam of htht for general indoor illumination The one in front focuses and throws a powerful Us distance beam of S3»# feet; it is used for general out door purposes. A two-way switch contrails both bulbs The lantern is rig*db constructed of metal and has a beautiful saber finish. Here if a real opportunity to get one of the attest iashUrhls roc hare ever used Yen'll find it indispensable amend the honse. on the farm, in the rar. or for any other occasion repairing a portable hrhv. DonY fnMe in the dark. donY take chances » :-_i ftame tTpe lanterns and matches. Play fafe by taunt one of the k»ik-hte lanterns bffet year » »' THIS LIBERAL OFFER CANNOT BE MAIN TAINED OVER A LONG PERIOD OF TIME. SO HURRY IN FOR YOUR LANTERN. IF YOU WANT IT MAILED, INCLUDE l.V EXTRA FOR PARCEL POST CH ARGES. j The Frontier