Huron Publishing Co. announces staff and mailing rates
The Huron Publishing Co announces address at 4 Third St S E Huron with Chas A J Nitchel as president and treasurer and Robert D Lusk as secretary. It notes subscription rates by carrier and mail within and beyond South Dakota and lists associated press affiliations and national advertising reps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Huron Publishing CO
Chas
A. J. Nitchel
Robert D. Lusk
Huron, & D
Huron
South Dakota
United States
Industry's Beginner BORIZONTAL 1 The pictured man build the first practical-o0
The page compiles a dense puzzle or quiz, listing numerous clues with mixed garbled text. It appears to be a crossword or word-lookup section, featuring vertical and horizontal entries, definitions, and scattered misread letters. The readable phrases hint at a historical or educational puzzle format common in old newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borizontal
Twenty Years After World War I Analysis in Times Magazine
The piece reflects on the 20th anniversary of World War I, noting renewed fear of conflict in Europe and America's pivotal role. It cites Frederick Palmer in the Sunday Times magazine, arguing Germany might have won without American entry, while detailing American mobilization, shipping, rail, and manpower contributions to the Allied effort, including casualty figures and division deployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Legionnaires
Rane
Sunday
New York Times
Frederick Palmer
Palmer
France
Meuse A Argonne
Solier
Tro
Meuse Argonne battle memoirs and postwar reflections
A veteran recalls entering the Meuse Argonne, influenza losses at home, and troops packed into railcars as replacements. He notes eleven weeks of mud and lead, Briey iron fields, the Rhine route, and six months of continuous fighting. He ponders shipping surpluses, wartime production, and democracy’s fate after war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meuse-Argonne
France
Briey
Rhine
Europe
Time for Coordination in Agricultural Plans
The piece argues Secretary Wallace’s aggressive agricultural program deserves continued support though cooperation with the NRA is lacking. It cites optimism in AAA leadership over NRA, notes trial coordination challenges, and urges ensuring one division’s work does not hinder another’s potential benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Omaha World-Herald
NRA
AAA
John Swope
KRA
Middle West
Outlaw's Farewell Verdict on Dillinger Death
A coroner's jury verdict states John Dillinger died from bullets fired by one or more government agents. It commends the agents for their decisive action, presenting a stark two sentence epitaph fitting the gunman.
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Outlaw
John Dillinger
Press Comment and Europe Crisis Reflections
Sioux City Journal notes rise of Europe tensions may spark war and cautions against complacency. It recalls 1814 and warns that modern weapons heighten risk, urging vigilance as global conflict looms and observers fear a summer flare. Also mentions Amos and Andy and a Chicago gangster shooting incident with police response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Europe
Austria
United States
New Deal Seeks Trade Pacts to Cut Tariffs and Aid Cuba
Roosevelt and Hull push tariff treaties under the new law to cut duties and boost imports, arguing consumer relief and a $25 billion foreign balance. Cuba stands to gain from lower sugar and tobacco duties, while the United States seeks reciprocal access across textiles, meats, iron, steel, and other products. Negotiations involve multiple nations, with secrecy surrounding specific settlements and quotas.
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Washington
Roosevelt
Cordel Hull
Congress
Aps
Cuba
Jane
Argentina
Tariff Commission
Commerce and Agrimutané Departments
State Department
White House
Hell
George NL Peek
To & Corti
Ten Years Ago Today In Huron
Ten years ago in Huron many visitors, editors, and families are noted. Harry T. Marshell of Cedar Rapids visits E J Miller and J M Stiver with friends from school days, while Mr and Mrs Marshall travel with Mr and Mrs William Crawford from Cedar Rapids and Ms and Mrs J Mean of Madison. Mrs Earl W Howard and Jamady return from Seattle with Mrs Sadie E B Fowler joining them for the summer. Dr and Mrs W S Russell and daughters Stella and Allene of Watttuma Wisconsin join Mrs Agnes Russell of Westfield Wisconsin on a Black Hills trip. Miss Mabel Russell and Miss La Von Luchsinger visit Miss Margaret Baxter in Huron. A corn crop on I H Hill farm near Huron promises a $1000 yield this year after tiling three years ago by engineer T X White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry T. Marshell
Cedar Rapids
Mabel Russell
la von Luchsinger
Hawarden
Margaret Baxer
Illinis Avenue
I. H.hill
Huron
T. X White
Roosevelt Readjustment Plan Aimed at Decentralized Industry
President Roosevelt plans to consult with major industrial interests about moving factories from crowded cities to rural or semi rural areas. Workers would own homes and grow food, creating self reliance with minimal government expenditure and legal rather than grant support.
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Roosevelt
Poland Faces Flood Toll and Public Works Plan
Poland suffers widespread hardship with over 3,00 families destitute after floods. Premier Kozlowski says deaths and property losses are uncounted and government will fund a public works program building railroads bridges and highways. The piece also notes global trade shifts impacting markets and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Warsaw
Kozlowski
Governnment Party
Frazier-Lemke Act Explained by South Dakota Economist
Brookings August 1 Special report by Gabriel Lunzy, head of agricultural economics at state college, explains the Frazier Lemke amendment to the farm bankruptcy law. It details the act's provisions for court conciliation, debt settlements, and potential paths to bankruptcy, repayment terms, exemptions, costs, and the risks to debtors and lenders. The piece notes the act does not provide cheap credit and may deter future lending, urging peaceful settlements when possible.
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Brookings
Frazier- Lemke
Gabriel Lunzy
State College
Roosevelt
Hoover
Bankruptcy Court
South Delsota
United States District Court
Exch
South Dakota
Frazier-Lemike
Floods Take Toll in Southern Korea
The Korean government reports over 300 dead or missing after floods in South Korea. About 120 houses were swept away and 530000 acres of farms were damaged. Losses are estimated near 9 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Tokyo
South Hoorea
Red Day Quiet in Spain Amid Protests Across Cities
Aug 1 Madrid reports indicate a calm Red Day despite scattered incidents as workers in major districts stage quiet demonstrations. In Dublin Leinster House the Free State Legislature convened under heightened security as public signs and a few marches unfolded. Authorities allocated 6000 dollars for summer operations while Santa Barbara wardens netted several creeks for stranding hatchery fish, with transfers to deeper waters due to low flows.
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Spain
Madrid
Suballege Perms
Ges
Commundty Sieena Brornecke
Pabic Casnifesteion
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Seoquais
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D. State College
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Leinster House
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