South Taketa History Highlights February 9 Entries
A compact local chronology from the Rapid City journal notes events on February 9 across years, including the paper occupying its Main Street building, Seth Bulfeck becoming U.S. Marshal in 1910, a daylight bill passage in 1911, and the death of Judge Frank W. Coolidge in Redfield at age 57 in 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Taketa
Rapid City Journal
Main Street
Seth Bulfeck
U.S
Frank W.coolidge
Redfield
Films and News Shape Perceptions Across Nations
A correspondence from The Huronite highlights how American films and news exports influence international views, especially in South America. A Uruguayan editor argues that crime and divorce coverage distorts the U S image, urging careful scrutiny of films and news dispatches to foster better understanding and avoid censorship while noting potential government guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huronite
United States
South American
Equator
United St
Ibtless
Newsy
Crile's Message Inspires South Dakota Vision and Pride
Louis N Crill spent two years touring South Dakota sharing a powerful vision of homegrown opportunity. His message stressed faith in the homeland and patriotism, urging citizens to invest in a stronger, greater South Dakota despite the era's challenges and the delay of his own promised fulfillment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crile
South
Crill
Commonwealth
South Dakota
Louis N. Crill
Salary Hike Sought For District Judges
A bill in the legislature proposes raising district or circuit judges salaries from four thousand to six thousand dollars annually plus entertainment allowances during debt proceedings. Arkansas pays about three thousand six, South Dakota about three thousand five hundred, with the nation averaging a bit over six thousand. Public official salaries have long sparked controversy in and out of sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
South Dakota
Provisions of Constitution Weigh on State Service in Dakota
The passage criticizes constitutional provisions as harmful to public service in the state. It argues the looseness in state government has grown over twelve to sixteen years and warns that evading laws leads to trouble. It laments the failure to amend to permit modern salary payment and the legislature’s reluctance to submit the issue to voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Dakota
County Farm Profit Highlights Beadle County 1928
Beadle County farm reported a profit of 1448.34 for 1928 under superintendent Henry Erion. Hog, ows, and hens helped cover upkeep while diversified farming prevented a bigger loss. Editorials warn against political fearmongering and note Sioux Falls mayoral campaigns with Burnside and Graff as contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadle County
Henry Erion
Corn stalk paper touted as future newspaper grade
A 1930s press comment extols corn stalks as a source for durable newsprint, noting Dr Bela Dorner's method to make high grade paper from corn by products. It highlights Huronite and Danville Commercial News as early adopters, cites Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment and Paper Co, and discusses widening use in the corn belt, cost issues, and South Dakota opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Drs
Bela Dorner
Northwest
Independent
Huron
XC. W. Hookway
Granville
McHenry County
Huronite
Danville
Danvile, Iy
South Dakota
South Dekote
Aca
Hitchcock News Leader
Travisties on politics by Walter Travis in Northwest paper
Northwest Newspaper Service reviews how political shifts shape power, noting Louis N. Critk’s influence during the Bulow era. The piece recalls Crit’s role as conciliator and "buffer" among Democratic factions, his early career clashes, and a cautionary anecdote about a prior confrontation that later haunted his South Dakota ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis N. Critk
Bulow
Bert
Crit
Smith
Crill
Berbans
Vierte
20 Years Ago Today in Huron and Nearby News
Twenty years ago in Huron, Governor Vessey appointed R O Richards and I A Webb as South Dakota delegates to a National Tariff Commission convention in Indianapolis. Local figures mentioned include Louis Crill, Bullow sponsor Hewet, and various residents visiting Cedar Rapids, Chicago, and Missoula. A train crew spotted a blaze in a Fayette Iowa freight car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Vessey
R. 0. Richards
South Dakota
National Tariff Commission
Indianapolis
H. E. Miles
Racine
Wis
Ion
National Association
Manufactuere
I. A
J. O. van Sycker
Missoula
Mant
HE. F. Hughes
Murrage
Lincoln
Les
Hughes
Bismarck
M.D
Huroz
Hughand
J. RS. Todt
Mary Todd
Pierre
Cary
Fayette
Warroad fire prompts evacuation and gas extinguisher use
Firefighters arrived at Warroad where chemical extinguishers battled the blaze until it was brought under control. A pile of pouches and masks was damaged while Mrs. George Huff of Nebraska was cited in a sick term case. In England, thousands of correspondence items abroad are sent with insufficient postage, with over 200000 dollars yearly in surcharges collected from addressees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warroad
George Huff
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. & E Chas
J. Mitchell
Frees
G. P. McCannon
Robert D. Lungk
Bec
National Advertising Representatives
Prudden, King & Prudden, Inc
North Michigan Ave
Chicago
Madison Ave
New York
Montgomery St
San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce
Los Angeles
Leary
Seattle
Postoffica St Huray, &. D
Associated Press
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Moses
Sioux Falls
George W. Burnside
A. .N. Graff
Burnside
Thomas McKinnon
George Egan
Graff
McKinnon
Ward County
N. D
Hexicors
Canova
Fo Notre
Fhursdey
New Call Brat
Travisties
Walter Travis
Northwest Newspaper .Service
Tmnost
Sid
Carnaighing Aroun Highmore
California
Rilk
Louis Crill
R. A. Stratton
Perse
CR. Stewart
Janerk & Merchants
Hank
Salt Residence
OLDFIELD _ COURIER
Bergalus
Wis. Ave
Winchell’s
Ani
National Bank
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