Salvation Army report highlights northern division work
The Salvation Army northern division covering Minnesota North Dakota and South Dakota releases a booklet detailing meals religious services and services for mothers babies and families. It notes 2 000 000 meals served annually 23 000 services and extensive cradle maternity and parole work along with summer camps and industrial homes. It calls for continued support and cites clothing aid for Huron children with local contact Capt. O J Jones for donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Twin Cities
Salvationists
Northwest
Huron
O. J. Jones
National League of Women Voters Educates Voters
The National League of Women Voters, active for 12 years, trains women for public affairs and promotes pre election programs. It aims to empower women to vote wisely through classes in most towns and states, with courses on government mechanics and economic family concerns. The Detroit convention discussed prioritizing mass benefit and refining taxation and governance costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEN
National League of Women Voters
Wren
Weber
League
Detredt
League of Women Lyatiers Rally Women Voters to Tackle Crises
A draft proclamation urges eliminating inequalities and injustice, reducing tyrannical taxes, and addressing war debts through international conferences. It highlights educated women ready to study and participate in relief efforts, predicting a strong voting influence from educated female citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Women Lyatiers
Stock market probe links South Dakota to national concerns
The article notes James Stewart of Redfield has been summoned to Washington to aid Senator Norbeck and his committee in the stock exchange investigation. It describes the complaint that short selling and pool trading manipulate prices, harming investors. It argues new legislation may curb unscrupulous speculators if the committee proves widespread damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Stock Exchange
James Stewart
Redfield
Washington
Norbeck
Exchange
Huron legionnaires win big at Watertown convention
Huron Legionnaires and auxiliary members impressed at the Watertown department convention. The auxiliary drum corps won first in women’s competition while the Legion’s drum corps placed second in the state. Lieut Kellihan praised the auxiliary as among the best in the United States. William Reaves post and its auxiliary noted for strong performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron Legionnaires
Watertown
Legionnnaires
Department
G. S. Kellihan
Huron Auxiliary
United States
Huron
Legion
William Reaves Post
Walker Case Probes City Hall Shakeup and Roosevelt ties
Sioux City Journal notes the Walker case in New York city could influence the presidential race. It weighs whether Governor Roosevelt will move to remove Mayor Walker after Seabury charges, with Tammany Hall and national politics shaping the outcome. Predictions say Roosevelt may act swiftly, while critics foresee political consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Sioux City Journal
New York City
Roosevelt
Seabury
Tammany, Hall
New York
Beax
Rank Kent
Baltimore Sun
Jimmie
Kent
Farley
Franklin
Tammany
Fie
Be Cko
United States
Reforming radio to serve education and culture
A battered clipping discusses radio's rise and its impact on culture and education. It notes concerns about commercialization and control, praising Britain's public broadcasting model and British, Dutch, and German experiments. It cites figures like Dr. Sam De Forest and Sir John Mead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis Post-Dispatch Cane@ia
Sam de Forest
Marconi
Dinep- J
Ielient
Seestor Dill
Warage
Great Britain
Denwerk
Europe
Gamenet
Sir Zohe Meith
Deitch
Canada
Rae Tilmak
Rules for Fair Baby Beef Show At State Fair
Four-H club youth compete for 483 in cash prizes with grand championship worth 15 and a trip to Chicago. Prizes span senior and junior Aberdeen Angus Hereford Shorthorn classes with other breeds, plus special breed awards from American Angus, Hereford, and Shorthorn associations. Junior and county entries share pro-rated premiums totaling 75 in the country group, with ribbons for lower placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thie Yaer
HM. Jones
Chicago
Jones
Aberdeen
Club Ieader
Brookings
Titonka Gals Trip To Springs Camp Adventure
Titonka girls traveled Thursday morning to Wemington Springs for a camp led by Marjorie trenp with Wir, Mr 0 D Dunbar, Mra Habicht, and Mrs G Wagner. They hiked five miles with West singer Aprieg scouts, visited Shakespeare garden Crystal cliff and a baby's grave, shopped in stores, swam and cooked wild game learned from scouts, then enjoyed games and meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titoaka Treep
Huronarly
Wemington Springs
Marjorie Trenp
Wir
0. D. , Dunbar
C. W. Habicht
G. “Wagner
Westsinger Aprieg
Chester
Eugene Hobeicht
Tee Bear
Shakespeare Garden
Crystal Cliff
1931 Champ Marie Novotny and Repeater Lad Lead State Pair
South Dakota schools buzz over the 1931 State Pair event. Marie Novotny captains the champion pair with Repeater Lad as the standout horse against other club members training their animals for the upcoming competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Novotny
Tshor Hish
South Dakota
Hosar
Heron Boys Leave Sunday For Canoe Trip In Superior
Two Boy Scouts from Ely Minnesota set out Sunday for a weeklong wilderness canoe trip in Superior National Forest. Howard Saylor of troop 2, winner of the Huronite free trip prize in the news writing contest, joins Irving Axelrad of troop 5. Two planned participants, William Theophilux and Donald Walters, withdrew at the last moment. Several other Huronite trip recipients are listed from various troops, including Ted Sandell, Charley Reintsama, Milton Pronk, John Lynch, Arthur Newland, Alton Lick, Dayton Armin, George Kempf, spanning troops 1,3,4,5,15,17 and Alpena 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heron
Superior National Forest
Minnesota
Ely
Minn
Howard Saylor
Irving Axelrad
Rural Scout Leaders Urge Character Building Amid Hard Times
The Brooklyn council president James Cr ey told the National Boy Scouts of America meeting in New York City that scouting is essential for character building in youths during unemployment pressures. He emphasized religion and home life as top influences, with leadership and volunteer service as the guiding forces shaping boys and girls for the nation’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James €. Crey
Brooklyn, N
Lemtership Treportart
Unclear OCR Puzzle List From The Orient Miscellany
Fragmented OCR from a historical puzzle page listing numerous clues and cryptic terms. Contains scattered references to places Germany Saxony universities and various crossword like hints including astronomy, anatomy, and ceremonial terms.
Agriculture as Business and Life in Rural Scouting
The speaker argues agriculture must blend business discipline with its traditional lifestyle. Rural scouting lessons promote more professional farm production and better business methods to help agriculture readjust. The aim is to transform farming into a strong, enduring force driving improvements for the industry and the wider economy.
Huron Brownie Pack Plans Next Meeting At Park
The Huron Brownie Pack met in Campbell park with Brown Owl Margaret Melum in charge. A second meeting is set for tomorrow at 2 pm in the park. Fourteen girls attended last week along with Mrs Charles E Bark, committee chair. Members learned the Brownie song Exch Six and heard a story Cheery Cricket. The group sang and played games and urged members to pay 25 cent memberships to fund national headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron Brownie Pack
Campbell Park
Margaret Melum
Charles E. Bark
Huron Community Committee
Wong
Nid
Girl Scouts Enter Pickerel Lake Camp Camp Opens
About 22 Huron Girl Scouts entered Pickerel Lake camp yesterday after moonrise to remain for one week. Six of the troupe are free trip winners. Geneva LeValley of Sacajawea Troop 2 will stay two weeks with Mrs Charles E. Berk, committee chair, and Mrs C D Dunibar, Titania Troops captain. Elizabeth Gene of Huron Golden Eaglet will assist camp officials all season. Other winners include Marjorie Thompson of Minnehaha Troop 5 and Leuip Fortune of Bkoonatap Troop 3 among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickerel Lake
Pickerdl Lake
Moon
Mack
Ecoute Ace
Geneva LeValley
Sacajawea Troop 2
Charles E. Berk
Huron Community
Mire
C. ‘D. Dunibar
Happy Helpers Plan To Exhibit At Fair
The Happy Helpers and Sewing club at Virgil planned a summer fair exhibit at their July meeting. Florence Aafbux, the club reporter, reported members intended to display works and raise funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Happy Helpers
Happy Helpers &H Sewing Club
Virgil
Tlorence Aafbux
Sumer
Wern Giscome
Wemion
Betty ‘Strongard
Kosen
Woonsocket Youths Spend Day In Huron Special
A brief note describes Woonsocket youths visiting Huron for a day excursion arranged by local organizers. The item highlights the group’s activities and the collaborative effort between communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woonsocket
Huron
Open Forum Letter Urges Immediate Animal Vaccination
To the Editor the writer defends free speech while urging immediate vaccination of every animal. He claims assurances of vaccine safety from Found Davis and Company and the Muli Company and reiterates his stance on anthrax control in the county. Signed W HL Griffiths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis and Company
Muli
Twenty Years Ago In Huron Iowa Visit Highlights
Twenty years ago today Mrs B H Sprague arrived home after a lengthy Iowa trip stopping at Fort Dodge Paullina and other places. Fred Ohman of Brookings briefly visited Huron. Twenty-two years ago today a Baptist church social at David Whipple's drew many locals. A duet a solo a recitation and a reading were performed. Pete Caer suffered a badly wrenched shoulder when thrown from A J Holbrook's delivery wagon on West Third Street. Miss Bertha Mohr returned home after a visit. Thomas Erickson left for Rapid City on business. Royal Johnson attorney general Highmore visited the city. Gus Lundberg and family left for Marquette Mich to visit his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. H. Sprague
Iowa
Fort Dodge
Paullina
Fred Ohman
Iof Brookings
Sin
David Whipple
Separator And Horses Burned At Woonsocket
Woonsocket August 1 Special report says threshing on the Charles Lil farm about 11 miles southwest of Woonsocket the separator motor backfired causing a fire. Two carloads of wheat two horses and about two acres of shocked wheat were burned along with the separator. A rural alarm summoned help from Loomis and nearby lines but damage was already done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woonsock Woonsocket
Charles Lil
Loon Brothers
Loomis
Euan
Arti
Osceola School Gets New Siding Painted White
Osceola on August 1 reports the exterior of the Osceola school is being resurfaced with new siding and will be painted white. Tom Tyrpell and son of Bancroft do the siding work while interior cleaning is by Mr. Rathke of Bancroft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qsceola School
Osceola
Cioeola
Tom Tyrpell
Song
Mr. Rathke
Bans
Boys Nearly Drown In James River Rescue by Siblings
In the James river two boys nearly drowned after a vent and Seeman were carried by a swift current. Their mother and siblings Roy ce and Mile Tyrell helped rescue them and brought them to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James River
Welther
Royce
Mile Tyrell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeter
THE
Stock Marezynvestigation
Young Folk
Boye and
Ghia
Titonka Gals
Superior
Council
Img Veageam
H. A. Porson
University of Maryland
Fm Park
Sara
Maxie
Ata
Bath
Tove
Rhiv River
Germany
Tenouy
Tennessee
Saxony
Vanor
Voltaire
W. HL Griffiths