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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1929
Page
4
A report notes a wedding ceremony in Texas with John Beadle and Harriet May on Tuesday evening at five o clock in Mirana home. Rev. T El Smith Taylor attended in Pierre Tuesday morning for a meeting of the attorney general and state attorneys and also to attend the state par association gathering.
In this publication the Associated Press Dispatches are reprinted with credit as required. This notice acknowledges AP affiliation and requests adherence to republication rights and circulation standards as per the public notice.
The entry lists Pietra Thouteau born in St Louis 1789 as a pioneer trader and steamboat pilot who helped name Flot Pierre. It notes Captain James P. F. Davis from the Civil War era and Beadle bounty official aged 82, plus Fred H. L. Meyer pioneer Civil Engineer who died at Rapids City aged 7 in 1922 and Efia Canfield educator who died at Académy aged 55 in 1923.
The Argus Leader argues factories should relocate from big cities to smaller South Dakota communities to reduce costs and boost producer incomes. It cites Rockford Illinois growth, radiator works moving to Kewanee, and farm implement plants in Matine and Detatur as evidence. The State Chamber of Commerce seeks $11,000 to fund a statewide site survey to attract manufacturers, pending fundraising and recent ads highlighting cheaper land, lower taxes, and better transport costs as incentives.
The Chicago area dairy strike sees farmers banding together to cut supply and push for 2.85 per hundredweight, higher than the 2.50 offered by distributors. The Huronite weighs the justice and costs behind the claims amid rising competition and Wisconsin parallels.
The article critiques marketing organizers who misled farmers with false promises and fees. It argues cooperatives need real control over produced goods and fair pricing. It notes the Chicago strike context and predicts more presidential candidates if bad weather endures. It mentions Hoover's travel to Florida after South America, tying to ongoing economic tensions.
Yankton Press outlines E C Slocum proposed primary framework for supporting direct party nominations by petitions separate ballots and party challengers. The plan includes registration checks, judges and peace officers oversight, and safeguards against cross party vote manipulation with proposed central county committee control and state convention roles. Gladys Pyle invites Andrew Marvick as state vehicle director, with Coyne’s department leadership noted.
A fragment from Walter Travis's column discusses a second week at the statehouse with talk about Al Smith speech, factional splits among Democrats, and looming senatorial bids. It notes Minnehaha county moves on Norbeck banking debts, Parkman's influence, and potential races involving McDonald Danforth and McCaster, with family news and a naming plan for a fifth daughter Grace Coolidge.
Thomas Metcalf of Virgil and his son John will travel to Texas Tuesday morning visiting several places along the route and plan to be gone about a month. Joel Crawford was elected United States senator today with 38 votes to 3 in the senate and 93 to 3 in the house with two abstentions. Mrs Isabelle Paul, expert dermatalogist from the Merinchia Training school in Chicago, was guest of honor at a reception by the ladies of Huron at the BiurnineHo parlors on Wisconsin street Monday, where attendees received sample cold cream packages from a company represented by Mrs Finhkhin who has just graduated from the Marineels of Chicago.
An aphorized digest from South Bat kote newspapers comments on the state legislature's session. It mentions hopes for the best, potential gubernatorial candidates, new school buildings, state budget strains, and local officials in the St. Charles hotel. The Redfield Journal-Observer and other papers criticize early action delays and signatures.
The piece quotes Webster and local editors urging legislators to heed cautious legal reform as a response to many laws. Chief Iroquois notes editors deserve respect and warns against fuss over the job. A Tripp Ledger idea proposes a one off special session to review laws before a passing session.
A street rag humor column recounts a burglary arrest with a mistaken house amid odd dialogue. The prisoner insists the home was his own and confusion arises when a nearby woman arrives. The judge questions the odd claims as the inmate explains leaping from a window and hiding in a cistern. The piece blends mock legal banter and comic misstatements.
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