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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1929
Page
4
A statement from the paper notes exclusive entitlement to re publication of all AP news dispatches credited or not and includes local news published by the paper. It confirms AP content rights and local coverage remain the paper’s official property.
August 30 1832 Dr Martin the government doctor arrived at Fort Pierre to vaccinate Indiana, marking the first physician in the territory. In 1962 Sioux Falls was abandoned by settlers. 1862 Gov Jayne called every able bodied Dakotan to arms. 1915 Thomas Thorson died.
Iowa observers speculate Judge W S Kenyon may seek the Republican nomination for the U S Senate to oppose Dan Steck whose term expires next year. Kenyon's friends say he lacks taste for politics but his abilities and temperament attract broad support.
North Dakota farmers face a hog and cattle market squeeze due to limited feed. The Greater North Dakota association and agencies urge steps to prevent premature marketing. Hogs under 125 pounds are uneconomical to sell while 125 to 175 pounds are quickest to gain. Markets favor 175 to 210 pound hogs. Feed shortages are localized to North Dakota. South Dakota mostly solvent with limited northern areas affected.
The Archbishop of York urges teaching citizenship by practice of lawfulness as President Hoover stresses obedience to law. He notes that lawfulness reduces illicit liquor, while some argue citizens may break laws they oppose, a view that is now seen as untenable. Archbishop of York is cited.
A brief article notes the practice of bowing as a sign of respect toward government authority and legal institutions. It discusses cultural expectations surrounding deference to public structures and the role of ceremony in upholding respect for rule of law.
A newspaper column urges parents to give children a weekly wage for household tasks to teach thrift and industry. Meanwhile gravel storage piles along state roads near Huron threaten hazardous driving as Fair crowds approach. Charles M Day remains a notable gubernatorial candidate with renewed support from former backers. South Dakota voters anticipate the Pierre Kitties at the American Legion convention in Louisville.
A press comment praises the region as a premier lake area in Brookings Deuel Hamlin Codington Clark Grant Day Marshall Grant Roberts counties. It urges boosting advertisements to attract vacationists, naming Kampeski Oakwood Cochrane Poinsett Pelican Bailey's Punished Woman's Big Stone Red Oak Ironwood Long Clear Buffalo Dry Wood Blue Dog Enemy Swim Pickerel and others.
A Webster meeting of local businessmen revealed that about 75 percent grew up on farms or spent time farming. The discussion noted a shift from producers to consumers, boosting demand for farm products, and suggested a future return to farm-based industry as remaining vibrant.
Speculation dominates American life as thousands gamble daily on stocks. Despite seven Wall Street crashes since December, fear of a credit crisis and disrupted business persists. The piece argues for curbing speculation and critiques how language shifts mask risky trading.
Central standard radio lineup lists WABC WHI WBBM WGHP WADC KMOX KMBC KOIL WCCO and more with programs from 6:00 PM to 11:30 PM including The Nit Wits Panrice National Forum Jesse Crawford and Amos ’n’ Andy plus Chicago WGN WLS WMAQ WJR and many others across NBC CBS and affiliate stations detailing time slots and program names.
A scanned column presents racist statements arguing against racial mixing and urging white unity. It is followed by church notices from Seventh Day Adventist, First Methodist, Lutheran, and Tabernacle Gospel with service times, pastors, and upcoming revival plans.
The notice lists church events across Mount Calvary and nearby parishes, detailing Sunday school times, German and English services, sermon topics, and special events. It notes pastors T A Joeckel and others, baptism times, and choir practices, with multiple denominations including Lutherans and Presbyterians.
The Cavour church in Richland Pear Valley hosts a Sunday convention from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a noon dinner break. Marjorie Lather reads Mother Carrie, and Miss Mary Ingle presides over Pearl Epworth League while the Young People’s Religious Conference reports on race relations and Christian brotherhood.
Morning Bible school at 10 o clock. Morning worship and Communion at 11. Sermon by Rev C B Osgood state evangelist. Christian Endeavor at 7 o clock. Evening services at 8 led by Rev Mr Osgood. Meetings described as helpful.
The First Congregational Church will restart services on Sunday September 1 after interior improvements. An inviting note welcomes those without a church home and members to begin the fall season. The pastor will preach Learning and Labor and the choir will sing Teach Me Thy Way and The Earth Is the Lord's. Church school hour at 12:00 follows.
Morning services are held with no evening service. A warm welcome awaits all who attend the church services. A. S. Carlson, Minister.
Brookings reports from the U S Department of Agriculture indicate fall marketings of cattle from the 17 western states totaling about 2% less than 1928 for August to December, with many shipments moving through Livestock Markets. Dry western weather accelerates market timing and cattle prices stay high, prompting lighter cow and heifer movement and more calf shipments to balance supply and demand.
Geaves Buron makes connections with trains north at Wal sey at 3 38 p m and arrives Pierre at 7 00 p m Leaves Pierre at 6 30 a m connects with train south from Wal sey at 10 26 a m and arrives Huron at 10 45 a m
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