Steed Warns on Neutrality and League Policy
Wickham Steed argues the United States faces a paradox as it seeks world peace yet could undermine it by allowing neutral trade during a potential blockade. He dismisses neutrality as illegitimate without war, urging U.S. leaders to adopt practical steps within the League of Nations framework for lasting peace, a task both statesmen and business leaders must pursue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steed
League
Wickham Steed
League of Nations
United States
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Dr. Holmes
New Liberalism urged to aid small business and farmers
Glenn Frank’s syndicated piece defends a "new liberalism" that stops coddling the big man and big enterprise. It promotes cooperative action to empower small farmers and small businesses to compete, cites the Federal Farm Board, and notes local South Dakota agitation for concentration stock yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
Dr. Frank
Frank
Federal Farm Board
South Dakota
Cooperative marketing groups aim to save producers money
Cooperative marketing organizations work to reduce producers’ costs by trimming middleman marketing and locating the best price point for livestock producers to obtain favorable returns.
Shifting wealth and a vacancy in Federal Reserve ranks
A comic strip line about wealth distribution leads to a discussion on inequality and three generations from wealth to poverty. The piece notes J. C. Hassett's death creates a vacancy in the Ninth District Federal Reserve Bank directorate. It urges South Dakota bankers to unite and nominate a strong local candidate to avoid Minnesota or another state gaining representation in the Minneapolis Fed board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Hassett
Aberdeen
Federal Reserve Bank
Bassett
South Dakota
Federal Reserve Bank of
Minneapolis
North Dakota
Montana
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Smith Jewelry Store Celebrates Twentieth Birthday
The Evening Huronite congratulates Smith Jewelry on twenty years of operation in Huron, marking a fifth of a century in business as proof of high standing and integrity. The note reflects on mergers and commercial changes common today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith Jewelry
Huron
PRESS COMMENT COMFORTS ON THE FARM
Canton Farmers Leader notes a shift back to farming as city workers, hit by layoffs, return to farm life. It argues city wages and living costs drive people from farms, while farming offers food self sufficiency. The piece cites declines in farm populations, rising unemployment in cities, and a broader trend seen in other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
South Dakota
Starvaton
Sugar Industry Challenge to Keep South Dakota Labor Home
Yankton Press and Dakotan reports past South Dakota Chamber of Commerce president P Adams argues the state should elevate its sugar beet industry by prioritizing Black Hills plant sugar. He notes SD consumes 900000 bags annually but buys 150000 from the Belle Fourche refinery, with 300000 capacity, urging more intra state commerce and potential expansion to keep profits in state. He also cites government cement plant policy and stresses state enterprise should follow sound business principles while benefiting taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankton Press
Sid Dakotan
Tames P. Adams
Slowx Falls
South Dakota
Black Hills
Adams
Mianebska
Cement
Ateriesronbagnew
Alem
Leaguer Reviews Beadle County School History
Ruth Wittenberger, a 10 year old sixth grader from Whiteside in Beadle County, recounts the county's early schools and railroads. She notes the first school in Huron in 1889, Whiteside consolidated school formed in 1919, rural one room schools, a Christian college in Huron, and the spread of churches as settlements grew. The column promises tomorrow’s installment detailing railroad impact on Dakota settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Wittenberger
Whiteside
Beadle County
C. L
Izaak Walton
Huron
State Department of Education
Whiteside Township
Green
Whiteside Consolidated School
The
Baptists
George A. Cressey
Ruth
Dakota Territory
Banner Sewing Club Completes Garments in April Meeting
The Banner Sewing Club of northern Hyde County met at Ben Kislinger home on April 5, completing garments made by members. EB DeLong discussed club work and scrapbooks for contests, noting they hold clippings, ribbons, photos, and souvenirs. Lunch was served by Mrs Kirllinger, and the club plans to meet May 10 at John Forst home to begin undergarment making with snacks provided by a committee: Oliva Lusk, Kathleen McGaugh, Ilene Voost, and Marion Thurston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner Sewing Club
Banner Sewing’ Club
Hyde County
Ben Kislinger
EB. EH. DeLong
Wolsey Girl Scouts Host Leaders At Dinner
Wolsey Girl Scouts troop 1 patrol leaders hosted the troop committee, captain, lieutenant, and mothers at a 6 pm dinner on Monday April 27 at the George Lumbard home. Coverage noted for 10 guests. The dinner showcased the girls as hostesses and cooks as they earned badges in Home nurse child nurse citizen needle woman laundress health winner housekeeper craftsman and home service. Patrol leaders advance toward First Class rank, per Burdette Lumbard, troop reporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolsey Girl Scouts
Troop 1
Leutenant
George Lumbard
Burdette Lumbard
Hitchcock Clubs Attend Summer Camp Bake Sale Plan
The Cooky Cooks Cooking club and Sunshine Sewing club of Hitchcock operated a market sale in Armstrong market Saturday under Louise Borah Rowe Wallon Jo Ann Tollefson and Clare Westby supervision. Proceeds totaled 1232 dollars to fund a summer camp for members. The groups plan monthly bake sales, next on May 2 at Armstrong market with new organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Cooky Cooks Cooking Club
Sunshine Sewing Club
Armstrong Market
Louise Borah
Rowe Wallon
Jo Ann Tollefson
Clare Westby
Hose Walton
County Agent Talks on Dairy Feeding at Bonilla Meeting
R A Cave county agent led an illustrated lecture on feeding dairy cows at the Bonilla Butter Boosters meeting held April 27 at Louis Barthelman home. Three officials and 11 members witnessed the talk and discussed the topic afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.A. Cave
Aget
Bonilla Butter Boosters
Louis Barthelman
Meade
Birds Like Tillers Of Soil Says League Girl
Mabel Pamp a Valley Beadie county farmer notes the first robin of the year and the cool morning weather. She describes birds as early spring workers like farmers and recalls a C L group project teaching about South Dakota birds with color sets and mounted pages for bird hikes this spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Pamp
Valley ¥. C. L
Beadie County
South Dakota
National 4-H Livestock Prize Contest Awards
More than 50000 farm youths are set to compete in the second annual National 4-H Meat animal livestock project contest during 1931. Prizes include gold medals, a $50 watch, and educational trips to Chicago for four division winners with subsequent scholarships awarded by rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Thomas E. Wilson
United States
Chicago
Agricultural College
Kingsbury Boys Form Dairy Club Under 4-H Heading
Nine Kingsbury boys enrolled in the dairy project led by Alfred Christoferson as leader, per club secretary Richard Olson. The April 23 meeting at the local school named Roy Koprerud president and Olson secretary. other officers to be announced. County agent spoke on 4-H aims. organization named Lakeside Dairy Calf Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsbury
Alfred Christoferson
Richard O Olson
Roy Koprerud
Richard Olson
Lakeside Dairy Calf Club
Beadle Club Plans Camp Visit and Candy Sale Fundraiser
Beadle county Pig club and Prairie Maid Calf club plan to send members to club camp. They will raise funds by selling candy at Farm Bureau meetings to cover shortfall. Clubs split into two groups with girls set for April and boys for May meetings. The losing side will host a party for the winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadle Club
Pig Club
Beadle County
Prairie Maid Calf Club
Farm Bureau
Jolly Workers Plan Mother's Day Program
The Jolly Workers cub of Bonilla will host a Mother's Day event on May 8 at the club hall. Members invite mothers to attend and participate in a program after a girls’ presentation and lunch. The club plans a year of activities including club camp and a new dairy food cub. Mrs Karl Russell leads the local group and Sara L. Dewing, home extension agent, will help organize projects such as canning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolly Workers
Jolly Workers Cub
Bonilla
Karl Russell
Art Derschaid
Sara L. Dewing
Council Approves New Troop Charter at Ree Heights
The Ree Heights troop 29 received a new charter from the council office in Huron. Sponsored by Astericate Legion Post 101, the troop has added four new members and plans a Court of Honor at Miller on May 2 for rank advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ree Heights
Huron
Fred C. Eggers
Rea
P_ EL Goth
Fred J. Varcoe
Clarence Philips
Whoop Meckel
Scoulmaster
Alex Wotowey
Fom
Miller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron Publishing CO
Third St. & E
Associated Press
Elso
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ita
Lusk Mitchell Kewspapers
Ine
South
Dakot
Leaguer
Wilson
O’neal
Mallory
NAVY
Santos
Kellogg's Flakes
Sacaroni, Spadocles
France
Albert
Velvet Ox
Edgeworth Tobacco
Relver
Buffalo Gap
York
Sears Roebuck
Concerlons
Melody Saxophone
Case
W. J. Byer
Costain Music Store
Seth
Sie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!