Independent Candidate Joins South Dakota Campaign Scene
July 30 Sioux Falls reports a political lull ends with independent candidate Henry Bormann entering the race for Congress in the first district, challenging Republican incumbent Christopherson on the prohibition issue. Dowdell, a Democratic state senate hopeful, eyes an independent ticket by August 5. Campaigns shift to late summer and early fall as parties prepare for statewide contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
South Dakota
Henry Bormann
Congress
Charles A. Christopherson
Robert Emmett Dewdell
Jks
Huron
Dawdell
Dowdell
Bee
Sanora
Miner
Yorestburg
Borman
Christopherson
Christopherson Aid
Johannes S. Weller
Mitchell
Bormann
South Dakotas
Warren E. Green
Hazel
D. A. McCullough
W. J. Bulow
United States Senate
McMaster
Washington
cSsions
Wi ‘Master
State Central Committee
Ann Gust
Pierre
Certify Candidates for State Offices in Upcoming Election
Secretary of State Gladys Pyle prepares to certify to county clerks the names of candidates for state and district offices for the November general election. Filing deadlines are August 5 for independent state and district nominees and August 23 for county offices. The 1929 law requires joint district state legislature candidates to file petitions. County auditors will compile the list and print official ballots 30 days before the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Louth Dekoty
Gladys Pyle
Secretary of State
Minilto
Auteust
Iptak
Six South Dakota chiropractors licensed this year
South Dakota issued chiropractic licenses to six practitioners in the past fiscal year ending June 30, according to the ninth annual report of the state board of chiropractic examiners. The total licensed chiropractors in the state reaches 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
S& Chiropractic
South Dakota
Bard of Chiropractic
W. J. Bulow
Watertown Man Hurt When Ditch Caves In
WATERTOWN July 30. C. A. Frost of this city was confined to a local hospital for five days after a ditch in which he worked caved in. He suffered a fractured facial bone and numerous bruises, and was rescued by fellow workers. He was reported to be considerably improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
C. A. Frost
Frost
Grain Separator Destroyed by Fire on Armour Farm
Fire at a farm east of Armour destroyed a grain separator and a stack of hay, with losses estimated at 3000 dollars. Alois Becker was threshing wheat when a spark from the dry grain and straw ignited the fire, which spread across the field but was extinguished with difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour
Alois Becker
Boniature Links Pierre Special on Prospect Avenue
A July 30 notice reports a midget Belf course near the courthouse on Prospect Avenue and Eu tlid is nearly ready for use. The item notes a special event date and nearby landmarks to guide residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Prospect Avenue
Eutlid
Mail Service Extension To Menno YANKTON
Postmaster Olaf Nelson announces extended Star Route No 59266 from Scotland to Olivet to Merine. Rural patrons gain 24 hour advance mail and daily papers, while city patrons gain four to six hours. The improvement, long sought by Menno and Oliver residents, follows action by Congressman C A Christopherson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menno
Yankton
C. A. Christopherson
State Publishers Meet At Madison
Madison July 20 A two day South Dakota Press association session opens August 8 with Kasper Nohner and John L Meyer among speakers. Topics cover advertising agricultural news and country correspondence. A Friday banquet, sports events, and a reception close the meeting with a debate on mail order advertising and several talks by women publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
South Dakota Press Association
Kasper Nohner
Hamlin County Herald Enternoise
John L. Meyer
National Printer Journalist
C. H. Hoenbeek
Centerville
Charles McCaffee
Sioux Falls
Madison Committee
Madison Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis Club
L. C. Morrison
Kadoka Press
Press Association
Samuel Beck, Jr
South Dakota State College Extension
J. T. E. Dinwoodie
Ola Farmer
Aberdeen
Lawrence K. Fox
Sherman Bates
Chamberlain Register
C. B. Leonard Estelline Journal
FL. Mease
Madison Sentinel
J. 0. Lee
Scotland Journal
J. H. Hutchinson
Hurley Herald
J. F. Stahl
Madison Leader
Percy Amundson
Colton Courier
C. C. Wagner
Credit On Wheat Assists Farmers in Nebraska
Nebraska farmers can obtain credit on wheat stored in state supervised facilities or at federal loan banks without moving the grain. The law, praised by Sam R. McKeivie, ties storage to collateral, easing market glut risks. Harvest reports show 65,675,000 bushels with a gains in winter wheat surpassing last year by 12,011,000 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Nebraska
Federal Farm Loan Board
Federal Farm Loan
Sam R. McKeivie
Farm Board
Kansas
Pierre Boy Hurt When Struck By Car
Forest Cleveland, a Pierre boy, sustained bruises and scratches after being struck by a slowly driven automobile. The driver, Carl Sullivan, was cited for the mishap and the incident occurred in Pierre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Boy
Pierre
Forest Cleveland
Carl Sullivan
Sullivan
Young Cleveland
Repairs and enrollments mark Spearfish Normal prep
Spearfish Normal plans for the fall term with repairs to Wenona Cock Hall and two cottages, library capacity up to 15 000 volumes, and a new minor in library science. Enrollment rose to 404 for summer, 252 last year, with dorm space filling and staff changes including the departures of Dr. Floyd Swertfeger and Miss Margaret Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spearfish
Spearfish Normal
E. C. Woodburn
Wenona Cock Hall
Woodburn
Floyd Swertfeger
Warved
Jessie Pangburn
Pangburn
Columbia University
Margaret Smith
Hawaii
Millie " Heidepriem
University of Chicago
Guard Against Lockjaw In Tulare Child
Ruth Blume eight was taken to a physician for tetanus serum after stepping on a rusty nail. It was feared lockjaw might develop but the girl is recovering now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulare
Ruth Blume
Lone Spinster Rules Fortune on Fifth Avenue House
New York reports Ella Wendel, 80, last of the line famed for Manhattan real estate, holds a $100 million stake as sole occupant of a shuttered Fifth Avenue house built in 1856. Her sister Rebecca Swope is dead. Ella lives in isolation with no electricity or modern comforts, venturing out rarely after dark to tend a garden that now lies bare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Ella Wendel
Ella
Rebecca Wendell Swope
John Wendel
New ‘York
Misa Ella
John Gottlieb Wandel
Tobey
Miss Ea
Ford
Yankton Issues More Automobile Licenses
Yankton reports 4,334 automobile licenses issued so far this year, 202 more than the same period last year, a figure not matched until September 25, 1923. The county shows no sign of the anticipated drop as July closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankton
Hughes County sees 323 divorces in 25 years
Pierre July 30 Special Clerk of Courts Pinckney reviewed Hughes county divorce records for 25 years finding 323 divorces granted. The peak single year was 17 in 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wucghes County
Pierre
Pinckney
Hughes County
Revolutionary auto plant upgrades slash costs and boost output
The Rouge plant adopts endless chain conveyors and electric welding to replace hand labor, cutting axle shaft costs by thirty six million dollars in four years, crankcase costs by five hundred thousand dollars annually, and bolts by similar gains. The four mile conveyor handles 300000 parts daily, weighing over two million pounds, delivering cheaper reliable transportation to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouge
Also Mentioned on This Page
S. D
iWatertown
Ditch
State
Credit On Wheat
Western School Preparatory
Specia
Iir
Binger
Joe Benfit
Huron Clinic
Sprague
D. Sewell
L. Saylor
W. W. Gripffitel
Trainir
Sanson
Media
W. H. Saxson
M.D
HL Faust
M. D
C. Shirley
G. A. Campbell
BUS
Korp. Motor Company