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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1929
Page
4
Miller plans indicate an airport will be built within ten days. D Wayne George of Rapid Air Lines inspected the site, with Rapid City. Scheduled daily flights would connect Rapid City with Huron and Watertown, stopping at Miller.
A large entry list of fast horses is registered for the Sioux City Stockyards meet. Spectators are promised one of the best spectacles in southeastern South Dakota this season.
The 1930 curriculum provides a minimum four-year training period. The B. A. degree is awarded after the four-year course, with an optional additional year for the M. A. degree. The M. A. preparation began in 1920, and the four-year BA course has been offered since 1901.
Extracted entries from a Ft. Pierre journal note events: 1891 Catlin and Bogart arriving from Ft. Antom en route to St. Louis. 1891 Gamble, John KB, congressman, dies at Yankton. 1909 Bartom of Sioux Falls and Branson of Mitchell win tri state PRS ORR tennis doubles at Sioux City. 1918 Duffick, Civil War veteran, dies at Yankton, age 78.
Turon welcomes Kiwanian delegates from Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota and representatives from the international organization. The assembled leaders discuss plans to strengthen Kiwanis service and improve life in the northwest while enjoying Florene hospitality.
The Huron Lions club receives high praise for forming new clubs across Howard Woonsocket De Smet Lake Preston Wessington and Miller this summer. The article lauds their missionary work led by Larry Slater and President Wallie Wollman as central to building a stronger region.
The Sioux City Tribune urges the newly formed farm board to use its authority to hold and finance crops in need, preventing marketing congestion. It favors a temporary warehouse system under federal jurisdiction to store surplus offerings and keep markets orderly.
The Tribune argues for thoughtful Farm Board action to relieve grain market congestion caused by farmers selling at harvest to cover obligations. It notes carriers face pressure from stored grain in federal warehouses and questions the financial virtue of holding grain, urging practical methods to reduce shrinkage and improve rail handling.
South Dakota newspapers lament the exit of Charles D. Byrnes from State College Brookings, where he led the printing and rural journalism department and served as the publishers contact. His departure raises concern over salaries lagging behind other institutions and the risk of losing good men.
The PRESS COMMENT argues for citizenry backing as Gwinser residents impressed with marksmanship in the dark that subdued fleeers near a hay loft. Suspects denied bank robbery. editorial notes Gwinder acted decisively with force, buckshot used, and pursuit continues amid uncertainty.
South Dakota dairy farmers are placed on the National Herd Honor Roll for 1928 with herds averaging over 300 pounds of butterfat per cow. Edwins Hildebrandt of Watertown led the state with 455 pounds per cow, while Jens Nielsen of Irene had a 507 pound per cow herd not meeting minimum cow count.
Harse races bring top South Dakota horses to Plankinton with Harvest Festival baseball to follow. The event, staged by Nick Geeres Post American Legion, features Hanford's Owls of Sioux City playing both days against Olsen Sporting Goods of Sioux City, with opening day against the Sioux City team.
In Salt Lake City's temple block park, visitors tour lush grounds and a museum with relics of the Mormon pioneers. The narrative recalls rugged pioneer journeys, plains, and the growth of the valley, praising perseverance and the edifice of a rising westward community.
Danforth preparations for the fall term included furniture varnishing and other maintenance around the school as the September 2 opening date approaches. Peter Geiver was actively working on the building.
Brookings Aug 14 enrollment in the three year course in pharmacy at South Dakota State College will be permitted for the last time. I R Serles dean of the division of pharmacy said training has moved to the full professional course. Three and six month courses were once offered as the program moved to longer, more thorough training.
Carl Winsell sustained a badly scalded arm when hot water from his threshing engine exploded from the radiated cap as he opened it, causing injury during threshing work.
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