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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1929
Page
4
A brief notice explains AP rights and contact points for department or person wanted. It mentions the Audit Bureau of Circulation and local telephone numbers 4151 and 4152 for inquiry.
A compilation notes February 6 1959 events in South Dakota history, including births and deaths, plus a 1920s look at railroad and electric utilities. It discusses Edward Warren, Yankton agency changes, and figures like Roger Babson on electricity adoption, raising public rate concerns and the evolving role of government in rate setting.
The article argues that world leaders focus on the Kellogg anti war pact while the true force for peace lies in the will of the people. Diplomats may devise arbitration courts and leagues of nations, but popular resolve is the final goal. If the current generation cannot lead the people to peace it will fail to fulfill its mission.
The speaker argues that while nations pursue warlike paths this country cannot prepare for total war but must focus on turning public opinion toward peace and fostering global harmony. The call emphasizes partnership with other nations to pursue peaceful coexistence rather than follow past warlike courses.
An Associated Press item notes Faulk county farmers rely mainly on hogs for income, with dairying second and wheat third. A 24-member group from all agricultural groups met to plan a long term program focused on animal husbandry, hog diseases, cattle breeding and management, eradicating disease, poultry production and marketing, aiming for prosperity through sustained efforts.
Prof Otto Jesnerson of Denmark says English is shedding long words for monosyllables a trend shared by British scholars who blame America. They note how other languages carry long terms and how leaders like Stalin influenced events in Soviet Russia while Kerensky’s past decisions ended poorly for him.
The article discusses Howes using a special committee to investigate state departments ahead of the legislature reconvening. It notes Governor Bulow’s potential U S Senate bid and a party power struggle between Republicans with Democrats watching. It mentions the Stocum primary bill requiring petitions and debate over signature thresholds.
The piece discusses possible appointments in commerce aviation and notes South Dakota’s history of sub-officials wielding influence. It contrasts past deputies and officials with current inside advisors, highlighting the civil administrative code and various department heads while recalling figures like Lindbersh Reeves Ising and others, and ends mid-thought on Fred Rowe.
Fragmented report recalls Fred Rowe a longtime Western South Dakota figure, active in both parties and hardware advertising. A rare political appointment without opposition is noted, with mentions of local real estate transfers and staff moves in Valley township and nearby towns.
A reader letter urges defenders of speech to walk in another’s shoes before judging. It warns against harsh words toward those burdened by law or hardship and cautions readers to reflect on personal failings before condemning others. The message echoes Voltaire on restraint and understanding.
Mrs Bodine arrived from the east. F Hent departed for Chicago. J W Campbell returned from Pierre Saturday morning. Miss Engstrom of Redfield came to the city Saturday morning.
The Brookings business community will erect a Y M C A building and contributed 15000 for the project Horace Fishback added 5600 while other items include Captain Wil Lie Brown at the Bijou and Mrs B F Yarrell and R A Cory schedules with social events and dinner at S F Corley’s Dakota Avenue residence tonight.
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