League verdict could brand Japan an outlaw among nations
A report by the League of Nations committee condemns Japan for its actions in Manchuria and China as wholly unjustified and in violation of treaties. It suggests that while immediate change may not occur, world opinion will compel Japan to alter its course, with a warning that it risks downfall as a Great Power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Japan
Family of Nations
League
Manchuria
China
Korea
Walter Lippmann
Mr. Lippmann
Russia
United States
Protecting the Investor from Unwise Securities
Senator Norbeck calls for legislation to shield the investing public from unwise securities, citing the Mitchell and Insull scandals. He argues for reforms to prevent pyramid schemes and mismanagement in banking and electric utilities, noting consumer impact and the need for vigilant oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norbeck
New York
Charles E Mitchell
Samuel Insull
Mitchell
Insull
Death of Carl Gunderson Ends Notable South Dakota Career
The passing of Carl Gunderson marks the end of a dedicated elder statesman who served one term as governor amid a controversial era. He fought graft and waste, faced machine-politics opposition, and remained active in politics and public discourse until his death, leaving a lasting impression on the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Gunderson
South Dakota
Gunderson
Commonwealth
South
Blunt
Exa
Repeal Questions Create Public Confusion In Watertown
Town letters and other sources show widespread uncertainty over Congress submitting the Eighteenth Amendment for state ratification. Officials explain no liquor-law changes yet and ratification by conventions, likely late spring or summer, faces no set precedent or clear procedure. The issue could drag on for months as courts and lawmakers debate whether conventions or state action should govern ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
Congress
Henry BE. Brown
Brown
Legis
Laures
Uphold the Law Amid Protests Voice of South Dakota Judge Baumann
A Vermillion judge told farmers in court that he had no choice but to uphold the law despite protesters. He warned that without law observance, stronger neighbors could seize land, harming both farmers and investors, and stressed the community must back order and justice. He noted half the gasoline tax funds go to rural credit, with a bill moving to direct funds from license fees to common schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
South Dakota
Baumann
Vermillion
Fudge Bauman
Fay
Lve
Wick
Lnw
State Highway Department
AL of Pense
Three Scouts Receive Gold Medals for Life Saving
James E. West announces three Boy Scouts awarded Gold Medals for life saving actions. William K. Barker, John Lard, and Edgar D. Hegamin saved two girls in Rhode Island and aided a drowning boy. another rescuer, James Bord, aided a teen during a Cranstown Lake incident. The award highlights the dangers and the value of trained rescue efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National’ Court of Honor
National Scout
Beard
Gald
Willian
KO Barker
James
Edgar D
William K. Barker
Roosevelt
Long Island
Pers
Mary Garner
Jackson James
Mary Stevens
Stevens
Mr. James
Mary Gamer
Hersalf
William Barker
Dr. James
Shar
Scout
Meshanthunt Park Lake
Cranstor
Rhode
Frank White
Frank
Franke
James Bord
Gilbert Daniels
James Heaton
Cranston
Waite
Lord
White
Zast
Irving Smithy
Wasi
Hegami
Ben
National Court of Honor
Beris
Joe E. Williams
McDonough
Gaz
Robin A. Clapp
Sharon
Conn
Dacre Dunn, Jr
Center
Cole Clinton
Daniel Carter Beard
Lettexe
Stoats
Daniels, Heaton
Smiths
K ‘Gm
Titonka Patrol Leaders Plan March Court of Honor
Titonka troop leaders met at Mrs. O. D. Dunbar’s home on a February Saturday for a Court of Honor. Visitor Elinor Keck Misg Alms Anderson hopes to serve as adviser and pianist. March meetings discussed with a spring study on birds and stars. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Dunbar is captain and lieutenants named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. O. D
P T A Meeting At Valley School
Mrs J Beadis the Valley P T A president led the regular meeting at the Valley school house Tuesday evening. Program chair Mrs Act Ramsell introduced a tale by J Jiang on Founders Day. A large Founders Day cake was cut and sold for the fund. A two scene play Mother Pays was presented by the young people, Bill Booker played guitar, social games followed, and a lunch of periche and coffee was served by Effie Schwartz and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadis
Valley Parent-Teacher Association
Valley School House
Johm Schulz
Act Ramsell
J. Jiang
Parent Teachers Association
Pt.a
Bill Booker
Art Remsell
George Schwartz
Effie Schwartz
Plan Activities Of Poultry Club Meeting Summary
The Friege Cagkle and Crow 4 H club met at Gordon Babcock's home with new member Cooley Taylor joining, bringing total members to ten. Roy Cave county agent attended briefly before leaving to another meeting. Plans for the year include five members attending club camp and earning some enrollment fees, and at least five members to show at State and Junior fairs. Afterward members sang, played games, and shared lunch before departing around 10:30. Burr Oak 4‑H Girls Receive Certificates summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Club
Gordon Babcock
Cooley Taylor
Roy Cave
Fordon Babcock
Burr Oak
Alice Balte
Huron
Burr Oak Willing
Skating Party At Valley Consolidated School
Frances Howard of Valley Consolidated School writes of a Sunday skating party for friends. About seven o clock they skied until mid afternoon then returned to the house for games while observing the boys at the river and hoping others enjoyed themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Howard
the Valley Consolidated School
Na Kl
Miss Anderson
Mace May
Roosevelt School Buys New Flag in Willing Workers Tale
Orion Tatchie of Roosevelt school Vor non district No 2 recalls purchasing a new flag three by five feet. Oxrimim in eighth grade and member of Willing Workers of the school under Miss Any I Radcliffe recounts burning the ragged old flag as the preferred disposal method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt School
Orion Tatchie
Vor
Oxrimim
C. E
Any I. Radcliffe
Iroquois Girl Scouts Leader Visits Minneshahs Troop
Miss Mavis Leeds captain of the Iroquois Girl Scouts visited the Minneshahs troop No. at WM E church on Saturday with 18 girls present. Mrs. Gertrude Crawford of Cedar Rapids and Creva Brown were visitors. The meeting opened with songs led by Viola Hill and Alene Gibbs, with Harriet Carleon on piano. Patrols met in separate sessions, Gypsies signaling Pixieg with Mrs. Leeds Pioneer group. a text is planned for Friday March 10. Doris Sellner passed her second class cooking test. Meeting closed with more songs led by Ethelyn Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Carleon
Ethelyn Anderson
Ella Gross Writes Sony School Report Says Ebi
Ella Gross presents a note on Sony school and mentions Ebi in a study about people who explored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Gross
Sony School
Ebi
Gross
Beadie Butter Boosters Plan Year Program At Meeting
At the Roy Fuller home the Beadie Butter Boosters met with two members present. County agent assisted in writing the year’s program. The Dairy Club outlined several new projects for the coming months. Gas cows were judged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Club
Beadie
Roy Fuller
Imembers
Au + Cave
Adolf Hitler cabinet questions and puzzle clues
A scrambled OCR style page lists various clues and terms referencing Adolf Hitler and the German cabinet, including questions about leadership, vocabulary items, and scattered crossword like entries. The text combines biographical hints, word plays, and fragmented references to 1930s-era themes and figures.
Edison Y C L Has Regular Meeting
The Edison Young Citizens League held a Friday session on February 24 with the vice president presiding. Officers elected were Anna Glanzer president Ella Gross vice president Margaret Caldow secretary treasurer and new committees formed. Elton and Jean Paulson were farewelled as they move away. Refreshments were served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison Young Citizens League
Margaret Caldow
Mise Gribble
Anna Glanzer
Ella Gross
Jery-Tressurer
Breakfast and Morning Calm for Growing Children
Advice stresses nourishing breakfast as fuel for growing kids. It urges calm home mornings, ample fruit cereal and milk foods, and varied menus to prevent tardiness and ensure energy. Includes example baked prune pudding recipe and practical tips for accessible, complete breakfasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Clea
Jim
Bobby
Wes
Dessert Bake From Sifted Mix Beaten Juice
A dessert recipe describes beating juice with other sifted ingredients then turning into a greased tin and baking for about 25 minutes in a moderate oven. It is finished with whipped cream served atop.
Twenty Years Ago Today In Huron
Twenty years ago in Huron a guest list included Mrs. C Go Stafford and J Halladay for an Iroquois hospitality event. Knights Templar business sent L J Rice and Hy A Perrictom home from Yaghtan and Sioux Falls. Miss Mary Medbery became deputy county superintendent of schools. A housewarming for Mr and Mrs John J Greene with a dainty luncheon and gifts. Lois Birks had a near accident involving acid and a knocked bottle causing facial exposure but no eye injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Go Stafford
Trequois
Ares
J. Halladay
L J. Rice
Hy. A. Perrictom
Yaghtan
Sioux Falls
Knights
Templar
Mary Medbery
Muraine
Alno Hoy
John J. Greene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron Publishing Co
Third St
S & Cras
H J. Mitchell
Presana Treas
G PF. McCunnon
Viet Pree
Robert D. ‘Lusk
Bure & D
United, States
Associates Press
Associated Press
Lusk-Mitchell Newspapers
Ine
Ibis
Central
Evelyn Hartzsayel
James. EB
West
Titonka Patrol
Valley School
Isid
Twe
Will Bolte
Bubrizonts
Adolf Hite
Adolf Hitler
Une al
Sidney Forter
Ecapable & Leing Peneire
Saltan Em
Fthose
St Angers
Qader & Tease
Inmget
Cohen
Edison Y. C. L
Ene
Sara
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!