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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1931
Page
4
A new primitive area in Idaho raises the undeveloped land to over four million acres to be preserved in primeval condition. These regions will be off limits to roads hotels hunting and other alterations. They will remain wild landscapes where visitors rough it by pack horse or canoe.
The 1920s prosperity boosted private fortunes and stock values while colleges and universities expanded their endowments. The ten wealthiest schools now hold over 390 million dollars, up from 220 million in 1925, with 171 million of profits redirected to education. This investment, say observers, may outlast other boom era effects and sustain democracy.
A vivid account notes returning figures riding down Broadway amid cheers, while officials seek to capitalize on the public glow. It suggests popular reception can translate into political advantage, with cheers potentially becoming votes for present officeholders.
The new Italian penal code makes murder a capital offense while treason ends earlier. It also requires prisoners to pay for room and board if able, signaling criminology driven reform rather than mere punishment. The piece notes this shift beyond the death penalty and cautions against focusing only on harsher methods.
Connecticut enacts penalties for roadside begging hitchhikers to curb nuisance. The piece weighs democratic appeal of hitchhiking against need to regulate it and questions whether law is the right answer to a practice that spreads across the nation on others fuel and tires.
In Rapid City, debate on tourism persists as experts cite France's ministry of tourism and Gaston Gerard to illustrate a strategy of pleasing visitors. The piece notes modernized accommodations, reasonable rates, hospitality, and an official gastronomy office, arguing the tourist market is prosperity insurance and should be cultivated locally with a proactive, aggressive approach.
Governor Wooding of Kanshes sides with Cities Service in a drawn out court battle over natural gas rates amid concerns over transit losses and engineering fees. Public interest grows as Citizens weigh utility pricing, accounting practices, and the broader need for a voice in rate setting.
Dan W. Bickley a 16 year old 4H cub boy from Lexington county South Carolina received an early award from Governor Blackwood awarding him the Southern Railway cup for the best 18 year old? cow grown and exhibited in the eight southern states He has conducted 12 4 H club demonstrations valued at 1273 63 with a profit of 854 28 He produced 55 bushels of Belmont corn on one acre in 1930 at 35 cents a bushel and has averaged 52 5 bushels per acre for seven years He averaged 672 pounds of lint per acre on three cotton demonstrations and 608 pounds of lint on his club acre in 1990 at 56 cents per pound He has served as president of his community 4 H club and was state prize winner in the Dig club in 1925 His ventures have brought him into contact with local businessmen and built a solid bank balance He is expected to grow into a capable businesslike farmer with a keen interest in crop production and livestock in 4 H work.
The Washington Young Cities League outlines a year of events with new officers and committees formed at the monthly YC IT meetings. Highlights include a Halloween party, October birthdays, a December Christmas program, a speech contest, and a hot breakfast fundraiser.
Training of 4-H club demonstration teams is in full swing under Miss Sa a L Dewing Beadle Spink and Hand counties. Miss Sally Wilhelm from State College assists in canning demonstrations and team training. County meets select winners who advance to district contests then to the State Fair. Demonstrations cover sewing foods and canning.
Article outlines care and training for 4 H club calves. Emphasizes a well fed, clean, halter broken animal that is led and stood squarely. Recommends exposure to handling and strangers, cool barns, daytime grazing, fly control, shaded stables, and daily intake记录 to guide feed and growth.
A garbled OCR list centers on Lincoln memorial topics and scattered word prompts. It mentions locations like Northeast and a pine fruit, terms about time, movement, and ethics, plus items such as public autos and frozen water, with a stray map of miscellaneous clues and questions about rivers and sources.
Twenty 4 H dairy club members from Beadle County joined in two judging tours on Saturday July 11. Jersey classes were judged at Conred fare north of Huron, Holmeins at C Famp home, and Ayrshires at Lampe farm with Gerald Heebink providing judging insights. Top scorers advance to a district contest in Brookings on July 28 per Alan Jovisti.
Members of the Banner 4H Sewing club in northern Hyde county met July 12 at leader Mrs. Porter Hall's home with all but one member present. Alta Elfrink, vice president, led as president was absent. The group reviewed completed undergarments for the club uniform and continued work on green and white head bands. A kitten ball game against a boys team followed, boys winning 14 to not specified. Visitors attended and lunch was served. next meeting set for July 26 at Ed Vopel’s home.
The Lend-A Hand sewing club of Spink county dur Stephens hosted a training afternoon at Janet Richards home. The 2. demonstration team is the principal focus, with Foster work also pursued by the club. A lunch by Miss Winegar of Weington Springs accompanied the meeting.
Miss J rz She corensox ing t eee ee Latharen minister, who is an uncle of Miss Odegeard, before whom the vows re 3 "The heide was geemed in. Blue xeor. getie, and wore a white hat, shore and gloves, and carried an arm. bouquet.
Mrs T. H. Towter and Mr. Ariel Ode laard of Highmere attended, accompanying the couple who will establish their home in Sioux Falls.
Local reminiscence notes give a roundup of residents leaving for engagements in Arcola Saskatchewan DeSmet Osage Missouri Valley Wolsey and Lincoln. Families including Kent Pearse Davis Schroeder Burney French Chenoweth Axelrad and McWhorter are mentioned with trips and visits.
A London edition titled An Eskimo Book of Knowledge presents a translated Eskimo guide to the British Empire. Rev W W Perrett, longtime missionary, frames King George V as the greatest ruler governing white brown and black peoples. The book notes his sailing skill and calls Edward, heir to the throne, a rider on a large four legged creature.
Hot at Highmore reports show temperatures topping 118 degrees around two pm marking the second day this week above 100. State Experiment Farm records confirm the extreme heat in the region and describe a scorcher across the area.
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