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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domestic, in advance .. oo $2.00 Canadian, in AAVANCE ..cceeeeeeeeeeeeennasesanse seananione $2.00 GAME OF “PUTTING HOOVER IN A HOLE” DEVELOPING INTO BOOMERANG The game “Putting Hoover in the Hole,” being played by the Democrats and progressive bloc in the < United Senate is developing into a boomerang. Signs of the disintegration of the political coalition are visible. The American people believe in the square deal. Last Novmber a vast majority of the citizens of the United States showed their confidence in Mr. . Hpoover, accepting his policies and pledges at face ; value. With the opening of the Special session of Con gress the crafty politicians of the United States Senate began the setting up of every possible ob stacle to prevent the President trom carrying out his program of Farm Relief and tariff revision. Mr. Hoover is being denlea a fair chance to make Congress must be charged with the delay of holding up legislation which would have brought re lief in marketing the farmer’s crop for 1929. Now that the bill has passed the Farm Board nominated by the President is beinz heckeled and every possible stumbling block thrown in the way to make their proper functioning as difficult as pos sible. President Hoover asked for the retention of the flexible tariff section in the bill now pending before Congress. In their radio addresses the opponents of the plan justify their opposition on the premise that adjusting tariff rates is the duty of the leg islative and not the executive branch of the gov ernment, and is unconstitutional. When the flexible feature became a part of .the Fordney-McCumber bill in 1922 the question was carried to the United States Supreme Court on a test case. The highest authority in the land, the personnel of which is both Republican and Demo* cratic, held that the flexible feature w=s constitution al. L | The big interests didn’'t want Hoover last No vember. They don't likeAhimAany__bet_t‘t_ar‘ now. The tariff Commission is not to the liking of the New York Butter Market Stronger Than Week Ago Chicago Prices Show Decrease Demand for Eggs Easy—Poul j try Situation Good The New York butter receipts last week showed an increase of approximately 6 per cent over pre vious week and a decrease of 4 per cent over the same week last year. The market displayed an upward tendency toward latter part of the week. creating a satisfactory situ ation. The Chicago market was easier with an unsettled condition existing. Receipts were plentitful with excess in some quarters. Chicago butter market on 90 score standards is 421, cents which is one and a half cents lower than Monday. New York butter market on 92 score extras is 46 to 463 cents. Egg receipts on the New York market showed a decrease of ap proximately 6 per cent with a slight increase over the same wez2k last year. The week closed with an eas jer market with fancy fresh i light supply. The Chicago egg market on firsts is 37 to 38 cents today as against 371 cents last Monday. Thke New York market on Firsts is 37 to 40 cenis. Receipts of live poultry in New York this week showed an increase of nearly 3 per cent over the pre vious week and an increase of 22 per cent over the same week last year. The fowl market is short supplied, creating a firmer market. Better grades of colored and leg horn chickens are in demand while there is only a fair demand for pullets. The Chicago live poultry market today is quoted as follows: Leg horn fowl 19 to 20 cents, under 4 Ibs 21 to 22 cents, 4 lbs and-over 27 cents, leghorn springs 21 cents, light 22 cents, heavies 24 cents, cocks 19 cents. Dressed fowl receipts on the New York market during the past week have been light. The demand call ing for chickens has caused a de clining market on dressed fowl in spite of light receipts. | Receipts of dressed chickens cun tinued heavy with a further de-' cline in the market. Continued ov ersupply is expected for the ~om ing week. Demand has beer heavy but not sufficient to take care of supply resulting in quantities go ing into storage.—Produce Review, eee e S SORE THROAT? This Doctor’s Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief Don’t suffer the pain and dis comfort of sore throat. Use a doc tor's prescription called - Thoxine guaranteed to relieve with the very first swallow. Gargles and salves are too slow and if they do relieve, it is usually only temporary. - Thoxine has a double action—it _relieves the soreness and goes di rect to the internal cause. It con tains no harmful drugs and is _safe and pleasant for the whole - family. Thkere is nothing better to ‘stop coughing due to kritated ‘throats. Just ask for Thoxine, put ~up ready for use in 35c, 60c, and SL.OO bottles. Money back if not Tenevec ) __Sold by Hanson and Emerson Dfug Co., and all other good drug € DTeS. i o i ] . i S s NP gA O P AT LT e MIR RS O S s e Mﬂ; . ~Y‘:Vy*‘u ¥ ;&s“@ s(o S aeinae SR LN i O W 2 s el obstructionists in the Senate ana an amendment has been added to the tariff bill demanding that an entirely new board be appointed within 30 days af ter the law ‘becomes operative. Business conditions are always unsettled pend ing the enactment of tariff legisiation. With the power to adjust tariff rates up or down as provided by the flexible provision of the present law taken away from. the President and given to Congress business and farming conditions would be in a con: stant turmoil With the power remaining in the President’s hands if it is not used wisely it will be broadcast country-wide and the people can remedy the fault at the polls. The Herald is quite convinced the average citi zen has confidence in Mr. Hoover’s willingness and ability to serve all the people in every matter com ing before him for consideration. His past per formances as a public servant bears out this con tention. ; Give President Hoover an opportunity to test’ out his program. After a couple of years, if his ad ministration is not sound, it will not be a difficult task to “put him in the hole” and retire him to pri vate life. Senator Schall’'s stock dropped fifty points last week when he annexed himself to a bunch of po litical nodescripts and voted against the flexible tar iff plan. How any man with any discernment what ever could take such a course is almost unbelieve able.. If he would look back for less than a half dozen years and note the benefit, hundreds of mil lions of dollars, to the farmers of America, when President Coolidge advanced the tariff on butter fifty per cent of the then existing tariff. This saved the dairymen from the sharp ccmpetition of Den mark, and kept the price of cream to the highest level. And it has kept that level ever since. Senator Schall’s alibi is that the placing of too much power in the hands of the president is becoming a menace; says we must anticipate that we .may not always have the right sort of a man in the presidential chair.. Why burden ourselves in anticipation of something that is not likely to happen. The 13 re publicans (socalled) who voted with the democrats will have some time squaring themselves with the farmers, and others, back nome. Senator Steck, the lone democrat from lowa, was not so easily cajoled, but stood fast for the interests of the farmers of his state, while his colleague, Senator Brookhart, voted against the interests of his constituents. Of course nothing else could be expected from such men as LaFollette, Norris, Nye, Borah, Hiram Johnson, et al. The democrats voted against the flexible tariff plan because it is an administration measure, and no one can censure them for that, but at that they should have held the interests of tne American farm er above party, but there is no excuse for Senator Schall voting that way. We will take President Hoover’s judgment on big problems wmuch quicker than we will that of the senate. N¢ wonder Jim Reed was disgusted and left the United States Sen ate, remarking as he picked up his hat and coat: “There is too d—— much horse play h2re for me.”— LeSueur News. CARRIERS APPRECIATE IT Rural mail carriers will be keen ly appreciative if folks of the farming communities will make an effort to cut the weeds along the rural roads before bad weather sets in. Most of the roads are in good condition otherwise, they re port, but if weeds are not cut they will permit snow to drift and thus interfere with traffic. Cutting the weeds at this time will rebound to the advantage of the farmers as well as be of service to the car riers who serve the patrons on the routes which radiate from every village in the county. If roads are not.blocked by snow, carriers will be able to use automobiles in mak ing their winter deliveries instead of being forced to use horse-drawn vehicles, thus making poss;iblei much earlier delivery of mails. As a rule, say the carriers, roads are open most of the way during the winter, with only a few short stretches closed to cars by deep snow drifts where weeds hold the snow until late in the spring. Only a little effort with mower or scythe at this time will help you get your mail all winter. One invention that is badly n :ed ed is some sort of a maximum sil encer for the neighbor’'s radio. MOVIES “Headliner,” Authentic Story of - Newspaper Life “In the Headlines,” Wlarner Bros.’ new all-talking Vitaphone produc tion which will be shown at the (x --ford Theatre Sunday and Monday is an authentic picturization of newspaper life. James Atherton Starr, one of the best known newspapermen in the West, wrote the original story. ansl Joseph Jackson, another newspaper man, prepared the Vitaphore adap tion. Starr at present is a dialogue and title writer under contrast to Warn er Bros. and is also editor of “Cine matters,” the widély read film sec tion of one of the Los Angeles dail ies. Jackson, who a few years ago deserted the ranks of the fourth estate, is also under :u rontract to Warner Bros., as a writer. One of the many ways in which newspapers solve baffling murder mysteries single-handed is gra- T NN We reccommend Stott bri quetts as the ideal fuel for the Heatrola and other par lor furnaces. GREAT HEART the high heat and low ash coal. Pocohontas Egﬁ: The smoke less and sootless coal. Hard Coal and Coke. : Phone Five-Five to Please > b lou We Strive ke s 7 S SRR o O . Yoy TSN SCHALL’S STOCK DROPS FIFTY PER CENT phically revealed in *ln the Ilead lines.” Innumerable causes are on re~ord in which reporters ‘on large cily daily papers have brouyht desper ate criminals to bay and lifted the veil of mystery that has surround ed the crime. This is by no m-ans confined to city newspapermen. Small town editors and reporters have frequently operated alone or in conjunction with the local po lice. NOW tue GASOLINE or CONTROLLED VOLATILITY ADDS ETHYL Today in ONE gasoline you can get ALL the famous Phillips 66 advantages —year-round easy starting, quick acceleration, power and mileage— plus the feature of “no-knock”. Ethyl is a no-knock compound placed in gasoline—a few drops to a gallon. But don’t overlook this: the quality of an Ethyl gasoline depends upon the qualities of the original gasoline to which itis added. Make sure the station pump says Phillips 66 Ethyl. Dispensed from sealed tanks to protect you against substitution. ‘-Pf\ilj-up with © 1929, Phillips Petroleum Company Despite this apparently uncanny' Intrenched in their. home, che display of “detective *iense,” the goon discovers the family skeletons solving of such mysteries by Te- The young sﬁ&er of the two boys porters in the great major'ty OF hag secretly married the chauffeur; cases has been merely their deter- the uncle is deep in an affair with mination to get the news. In ord- the housekeeper; the aunt is a er to “scoop” their rival papers. kieptomaniac; and the young they have turned detective on their gpendthrift receives an invitation own. .. from the District Attorney of New Grant Withers plays superbly the part of Nosey Norton, star re porter, in “In the Headlines”--the man who brings about the solution of a double murder which Las baf fled the entire police force. Young Withers displays a fine fair for comedy and lovemaking in the bar gain. : : - Exquisite Marian Nixon has the leading "feminine .role opposite Withers. Skeletons in the family closet have long been a god-send to- the writers of the worla. Harvey Gates, author of the story of “The Glad Rag Doll,” Warner Bros.’ new picture starring Dolares Costello, at the Oxford Theatre, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, and C. Gra ham Baker, the adapter, mmake use of a whole flock of tamily skeletons in the development of the comedy plot of the production. ? Miss Costello plays the part of an actress engaged to the spendthrifr son of a proud and aristocratic old family. They object to her as a daughter-in-law, and when the el- Scene from “The Glad )?a¢ DO//.' 'Eiarﬁ‘/g Do/orgs Costel/lo- A Warner Bros Product i der brother gets her discharged from her job, she arms herself with the Broadway Playboy's love letters and pays a visit to the family. Threatening to give the letters to a newspaper, she forces the family into inviting her tc re main in the house in the hop~ of getting the letters from her. Pk Lo DEFECTIVE PAGE “Glad R ag Doll” ips 06 York to make good on some checks amounting to SIO,OOO. All of this knowledge remains unused, however, for the actress falls in love with the elder brothe: aad he with her. How the affair is worked out injects some thrilling drama into the comedy. District 157 Editorial Saff Loren Marx ... Editor-in-Chief Lambert and Elnora Marx ... Sg e evIUL e S VB POPEEN | Weren't we glad when we came lback to school one bright Monday 'and .found new shades on the win dows, and a fresh coat of paint on the blackboards? We are still finding out things _about our new unabridged dictionary and the “baby dictionaries” as Lorena call ed them. Bernard almost choked trying to estimate the number of words in the big dictionary. The globe had the misfortune of falling down last week. It made such a racket that we wonder ‘what would have happencd if it had fallen during school time. The first phlox plant which tle Marx children brought us died. A funeral was held onz roson anidl the unlucky plant respec‘fully laid away. Our second plant seems to be doing better than the first. " The seventh and eighth grade history class at last go“ perfect scores on their history test for the second period. : Alice and Miss Moran acted out a third grade language story to show just what part of the story ~ach person said and what they did. Alvina and Elnora are almost as speedy as they should be ia the ad dition combinations tests we've had. No wonder so many of us make poor marks daily when we give such wrong answers to simple com rinations. The seventh and eighth grade lanned some well bhaianced and ~ppetizing meals in connection with "eir study of foods and fond sub stances. Everybody spent the last pen anship period trying to write is name more like the copy which Tliss Moran gave each. The last :ame of everyone in our school be rins with M so we spent special at ention on that letter. The fifth language class has been giving us some interesting orasl compositions. - We are printing their first two written compositions. A Job of Mischief l About four years ago I cut Alice’s i hair. Pa and ma were milking. I TN WORD IN XY= TR O knew where the scissors-were so I got them. I cut her hair crooked. When pa and ma came in, we were hiding ‘behind the stove. We touk a picture that day in town. When I look at the picture now. 'l have to' laugh because Alice’s hair was cut so crooked. One year when Santa Claus came, he brought me a whistle. About a week after I came in the house and whistled. My mother said that if I woke the baby up, Santa Claus would not bring me a whistle next year. I whistled anc the baby woke up. The next year Santa Claus came . but did no! bring me anything. _ , . Miss Moran finished Toby Tyler and began reading Wee Ann. The upper grades have been just as po lite while hearing about We Ann as-our little folks were while they listened to stories they didn’t al ways understand. We voted to learn the memory gems suggested by Elnora and Lambert this week. As there was no school on Fri day, because of Teacher's Institute, we used the last period Thursday afternoon for a little program. We talked about the important days in October. We read some of Riley’s poems, found out what fire preven tion day and Hallowe’en really mean and talked about Columbus. The seventh and eighth grade re cited Joaquin Miller’s poem of Co lumbus which they learned last week, Foolish Mistakes Question: What is a cataract? Alvina: It’s a hayrack wagon Bernard could tell us all about Jack and Jill but when he tries to pronounce vinegar, something fun ny happens to his tongue. ; Lorena (telling about the youth of Columbus). His father was a poor man who worked hard comb ing the seeds out of wool. Alvina by a mistaken dccimal point had some poor teacher get- There is - Only One Mavlag € e Sl ROLLER i L 33 < s WATER 4e, Beeeesel REMOVER 4 1 B e i HANDY [RSO N ; SISI o) - q m e $ 5 _;,55'-5:».«»:<-:-J'1:::'<>.':‘f- T n” é e s B e e ) BN S e B SRR R . e R e L ot | ; e 55 G . , o WLS WATER I | ” . ACTION § SEAMLESS .j"‘?:?.f: il s, o mcjﬁsrm.‘m 4 BV TREC | N M“-;z&-‘m» g £ R 81 3 : %:_ B 4 SR % 4 ¥ i & 5 ‘4" d % PRECISION- W 0 SRS bl 8 3 CUT STEEL [ id Sl S 1 GEARS , . -~ 3 g B Y e 3 For homes with- - o :::clucclricity. K : E aylag 43 w ; ovaslable with - e \ ) . A 8 8 s a— - for a trial Maytag washing. Ifftdoem’toeﬂi&dl.: P hone don’t keep it. Deferred payments you’ll never miss, THE MAYTAG COMPANY, , Newton, Jowa Founded 1893 Maytag Permanent, Northwestern Factoryßranch, Maytag Washington Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bertha—Guy K. Williams. Loggt Prairie—Lux Borgmann Imp. Browerville—Browerville Hdwe Co._ CO°- Paynesville—Maytag Shop. Clarissa—Trygstad Bros. St. Sephen—Cyril Ferche. Freeport—Fred W. Hockert. Staples—Hoenig Furn. Co. Glenwood—Maytag Sales. Holdingford—Jos. J. Vos & Co. IF IT DOESN’T SELL ITSELF, DON’T KEEP IT 6th, Street between Nicollet and Hennepin. Minneapolis, Minn. STRICTLY FIREPROOF Located in the center of the shopping and theatre distriet- Every Room With a Bath Ratu-SI.SO'Per Day and Up ‘First Class CAFE and Quick service COFFEE SHOP  a g RS i Alvin Marthaler My Whistle Frank Marx Hillerud Hardware o ™ Re W s RS e o AN e T ',ﬁng a salary of fifty cents a month -or four dollars a term. Question—Use adhere in a sen tence. _ iy " Elnora—l adhere and not over there. TTTTTTT T T T I T T TOCTERERER TR TR ETT AR If you want to receive the Highest . prices for your Live Stock, Machinery and other Personal Property have R. R. DELONG Licensed Auctioneer HANDLE YOUR SALES .Jauk Centre ST RAVEL BY RUS S L loxe L [‘« NORTHLAND BLS % PLEASANT 33 3 SAFE % & ECONOMICAL N Ask for Round Trip Rates 1| ( Waldorf Cafe Buss Depot Phone 267 A% NORTHLAND Boston-WBZ, Chicago~KYW. Cincinnati- WLW. Cleveland-WTAM. Denver~KLZ, Des Moines~WHO. Detroit-WJR. Fort Worth-WBAP. Kansas City~-KMBC. Los Angeles-KNX, Milwaukee-WTMJ. Mine neapolie-WCCO. Oklahoma cuﬁ-m. Omeaha-WOW. Philadelphia~-WCAU, Pitts burgh-KDKA. Portland-KGW. Salt Lake City-KSL. San Francisco-KFRC. Tor- ';". 50 stations new on schodule; wailch news- Sopers for dets cud bows, 20-93 Building 515 WA S R g A(X b EEb o ' el R T g R T Ll r 4 ;I 2 Tel. 270-M N T i ! Y : LR T oA i oty PN A R SRt S e P R " e | -2 TS '~‘ : ST R R S .-3"“,:'7% oy £ R Gk A G AR. s - Fis? e ' TR e i SN SR B i P R ';I { A 1 7 ! | l. 