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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited in this paper and also the local news published. This notice prefaces reprint rights as per AP policy.
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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1930
Page
4
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited in this paper and also the local news published. This notice prefaces reprint rights as per AP policy.
A critical view on public figures being treated as all knowing. Edison, a master in his field, is not a master of every subject and should be listened to for expertise in electricity but not other topics. The piece argues Americans overtrust politicians and overvalue generalists, urging more attention to engineers and long, careful study of complex problems.
News dispatches say the state fair board was asked to arrange a major dairy show during the annual fair session. Dairy breed associations meeting at Brookings last week spurred ongoing and growing interest in dairying despite Bitterfat price declines. They stress testing production costs, organizing cow testing associations, and improving efficiency to counter low prices.
The Huronite notes no cow testing association in Beadle county though many farmers run independent tests on each herd member. It urges revival of testing and hopes butterfat prices rise as dairy profitability hinges on accurate butterfat content versus feed costs.
The University of Minnesota appoints Herbert C. Crisler and Elton Wieman as head and assistant coaches after a committee narrowed applicants. Alumni protest, claiming scholastic merit outweighed coaching talent. Critics say outsiders overreact and the new coaches deserve a chance to prove themselves.
The Sioux City Tribune argues against naive faith in wheat surpluses and calls for firm action to counter bear interests. It urges the Farm Board to use artificial measures like storage and price floors to stabilize prices, warning that professional traders profit from manipulated, paper grain and that real wheat needs decisive public intervention.
The piece notes Turkish hospitality at railway stations and business encounters, stressing charm that persists even when behavior is odd. It highlights temperance shaped by religious taboos, with beverages limited to plain water from famed springs and a preference against alcohol in Turkish culture.
Y C L contests begin soon with essay and speaking rounds on natural resources. county districts select contenders for a county meet with prizes from 5 to 2 dollars. district winners advance to Wessington Springs on May 17 and the state event in Pierre May 27 28 with top prizes totaling 40 dollars and a free trip.
A brief notice states that a disage is to be given for entering the county contest. The document outlines eligibility steps and the expected treatment upon submission, emphasizing formal acceptance upon meeting criteria.
Forestburg Odd Fellows members were guests of Letcher Odd Fellows Saturday night. The event featured Nor Werlau whist and a served lunch.
Hand county 4-H invites leaders parents and clubs to a March meeting at Miller where the state club leader H M Jones of Brookings will speak. Verdugt of St Lawrence Hand county champion will share 4-H congress experiences and other former participants will present short talks and stunts. Lunch will be served. clubs may contribute parts of the menu.
Parker Highers debate squad from Parker Webata team travels to Huron for a local contest. Vernon and Earnice Bower are noted as members with a question on the event.
A brief notice states that results will be announced in section ten tomorrow. The message mentions no names, places, or organizations beyond the generic timing cue.
Mrs McClaskey of Myron is coaching students this week across Beadly county for the county chorus to provide music at the G L convention in Euron on May 10. Students gather at a central point for training. The Walkey third graders organize a story hour to be held Friday afternoon. Beth Gordon was elected president Richard Hersh Inza vice president. The Bonillt Butter Boosters 4 H club plans a party and debate at Mc Kitchen hall Saturday evening February 16.
A long critique discusses Me Master’s election to the U S Senate and a political banking dispute. It weighs court findings on the governor and state officials in illegal rural credits deposits, noting evidence of knowledge, willful violation, and potential contempt outcomes. The piece argues the governor’s role and the implications for political power.
Mitchell writer argues the governor bears blame for Ewert andreasurer removals while lauding court actions against McMaster. He warns that nominating McMaster would signal court, party failings and undermine integrity, urging Republicans toward reform rather than repeat past errors.
Twenty years ago in Huron, W A Crottom of Crattan Nebraska purchased a large tract of Sand creek Wiley estate near Huron and planned to mark it. Sunday evening Miss Andrew Fedderen of 619 Colorado Street suffered a compound fracture of the left forearm on Fifth Street. Mrs J Abraham expected home from a western purchasing trip. F C Klemme returned from Chicago on business and planned to leave for Cornell Gillets. Cloyd Banesetzid from Madison Wisconsin visiting parents during semester break. Bazil Langbehn and Laura Voss received a marriage license. Gertrude Toion left for a fish trip in Twin Cities. Eufoline Van Winkle to visit Nebraska and Iowa for a month. Mrs Hien Divkey and Miss Emily Payne went to Des Moines to stock spring millinery. Workmen were busy today installing a new store front at Aventay 6 Lilosd's harness store.
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