Courageous Railroads Cut Livestock Feed Freight Rates
The North Western and the Milwaukee announce immediate halving of freight rates on hay and other feeds to aid livestock raisers in maturing animals before market. The piece argues railroads face revenue declines from general business slowdown and truck competition, urging new revenue sources and warning against government ownership while criticizing tidewater rate competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Western
The
Milwaukee
Beadle
Interstate Commerce Commission
Panama Canal
Cermak clears atmosphere in New York retreat
Anton Cermak, Chicago’s new mayor, appears to reassure Democrats about national politics and the party’s presidential candidate. He visited New York and met with Al Smith, signaling Smith may not seek the nomination and showing no clear opposition to Governor Roosevelt. Tammany ties and city government graft questions color the backdrop of looming tensions between Smith and Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cermak
Anton Cermak
Chicago
New York
al Smith
Roosevelt
New York City
Tammany
Roosevelt Campaign Opens Formal Democratic Nomination Drive
The text discusses political pressure on a leading figure to aid city cleanup and holds him responsible for New York City issues. It notes Cermak’s statements about Smith and Roosevelt, with assurances that Roosevelt’s candidacy appeals to Illinois Democrats favoring a wet plank. Overall, Roosevelt’s bid for the Democratic nomination is framed as formally opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Cermak
Smith
Roosevelt
Chicago
Ilinois
New York
The Crime Business and the Rise of an Illegal Industry
A United States crime system is described as a thriving industry costing America five to seven billion dollars annually. The piece cites organized theft, graft, and a tight nexus between criminals and lawyers, detailing a Chicago wallet theft case where lawyers direct a thief to return the wallet. The author warns this reveals systemic weaknesses in modern society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
United States
Dale Harrison
Associated Press
America
Harrison
Chicago
NO PRISONS ARE NOT PLEASURE RESORTS
The Wickersham commission weighs American prisons and jails and finds fault with many ideas for reform. It cautions that softening discipline and replacing cells with cottages risks increasing crime by weakening deterrence while supporting parole practices that release irreformable offenders. Even so imprisonment remains a deterrent for most, and abstaining from crime is easier than facing prison life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnespolis
the Wickersham Commision
Becaus
Minnesota
Such Is Fame Shreveport Times
The piece reflects on fame being fleeting as Rudy Vallee confronts public indifference. Herbert Lightipe of West Orange police court comments on Vallee’s marriage to Fay Webb, noting regional unfamiliarity and shifting public taste over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shreveport Times
Actm
Rudy Vallee
Herbert Lightipe
Police Court
West Orange
N. J
Fay Webb
Thoes
Tate
Marketed wheat profits and surprising local market claim
A Kansas farmer reportedly dumped four bushels of wheat into a village street rather than accept a recent high price at the elevator. Lacking definite information, the report suggests the crop has gone to market through informal channels. There is no market for fat pigeons, but a market for fat pigeons is implied by the note.
Judging Honors Evenly Divided at State College Contest
Four H club members from numerous counties shared top honors in livestock dairy poultry and crop judging at State College Tusaday. Milo Opdahl Hamlin claimed major livestock award with firsts in nut sheep Ches ter White boars and Poland Chins totaling 27 points. Other standings list Milford Soderstrom Lincoln Wayne Clark Douglas George Schuller Brown Andrew Sundstrom Lincoln Art Pusek Charles Mix Clarence Nelson Brown and William Hege Brookings among top ten with points ranging from 871 to 893. Delbert Fowles Lincoln led draft horses and Bareld Karli Minnehaha led breeding cows fat cattle. Dairy judging top three were Beadle county Jay Salisbury John Reeves and George Conrad. Poultry winners were Ray Peterson and Wendell Shafer Minnehaha. Crops winner Philip Sandal and Clarence Sandal Minnehaha. Opdah Salisbury Peterson received hatchets from a feed firm for first places in livestock dairy and poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College Tusaday
Milo Opdahl
Hamlin County
Acer
Milford Soderstrom
Lincoln
Wayne Clark
Douglas
George Schuller
Brown
Andrew Sundstrom
Art Pusek
Charles Mix
Clarence Nelson
William Hege
Brookings
Delbert Fowles
Lincoln County
Bareld Karli
Minnehaha
Beadle County
Jay Salisbury
John Reeves
George Conrad
Dalry
Rendall Grimm
Marshall
Maurice Simantel
Bon Homme
Carl Hoglund
Opdah
Salisbury
Peterson
Plans For County Fairs And Junior Achievements
Plans for county fairs are being drawn with exhibitions of livestock and projects by boys and girls. Spink county hosts its first Junior Achievement Day August 22 with livestock and demonstrations. winners advance to the State Fair in September. Beadle county Fair is August 27. A health clinic, style revue, and canning demonstrations are planned. new officers and leadership changes occur in local 4 H clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spink Clube
Redfield
Dewing
Selly Wilhelm
State College
Spink County
Beadle County
Wilhelm
Champion’ Rustlers Canning Club
Hand County
Nancy Busy Bees
Mise Dewing
Ihees
Nancy Bury
Bernice Berachvogel
Miss Dewieg
Anid
Det Ir
Ferme
Charles Mathews
Bar
Miss Wilhelm
Merry Cannery Club
Albet McBride
Mim Dewing
Burr Osk
Beadle 4-H Boys Triumph in State Dairy Judging
Beadle county earned top honors at a state dairy judging meet held early this week. Three Beadle boys captured first, second and third in dairy cattle judging with Jay Salisbury winning first, John Reaves second, and George Conrad third. Fifteen Bee- Beadle members entered dairy cattle, while James Stoner placed fourth in crops. A total of 175 club members competed across events. seven top scorers will be chosen for further training, and one team will represent Beadle at the district meet. County Agent R A Cave noted plans to train a livestock judging team, though no Beadle entrants joined Brookings cattle judging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadle
Beadle County
Hiegokings
Jay Salisbury
Wolsey
John Reaves
Huron
George Conrad
Turen
Bee- We County
James Stoner
Beadie County
R. A. Cave
Brookings
Lone Scout Heads to Camp Dakotah Adventure
Lone Scout Louis A. Wilson details his week at Camp Dakotah near Miller after winning a Hoy Scout trip. He describes patrols, bunks, meals, swimming, cooking tests, an overnight hike, a water carnival won by the Black Hear patrol, and gratitude to sponsors The Evening Huronite for the vacation opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp
Dakotah
Salls
Louis A. Wilson
Miller
Hoy
Bob White
Letcher
Artesian
Woonsocket
Campére
Black Hear Patrol
Huron
Huron Club Plans August Picnic At Home
The Huron sewing club from Beadle county gathered at Ruth Hoffmann home for a business meeting led by president Lillian Larson. Plans were made for a picnic on August 7 and Mildred Johnson and Hoffmann demonstrated Escalloped Spinach as Tomato Salad. Social hour featured games and refreshments by the hostess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Beadle County
Homse
Ruth Hoffmann
Lillian Larson
Mildred Johnson
Poultry Club Members Learn Judging For Show
Bedle county poultry clubs attended a Wolsey meeting for instruction on selecting and judging poultry for exhibits. O Weisner Extension Poultry Specialist led the session with clubs Freie Carkle Crow Wolsey Yale Poultry Yale Mercy Maids Poultry Cavour. H H DeLong district club agent demonstrated fitting sheep for showing at a nearby home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedle County
Wolsey
O. Weisner
Freie, Carkle and Crow Club
Yale Poultry Club
Yale
Mercy Maids Poultry Club
Cavour
H. H. DeLong
N.K Harper
Hi Semin Wavtty
Sid
Sisto
A. Cave
Willing Workers Club Raises Funds for Event Help
The Willing Workers Extension club at Boacents discussed a check toward financing the first event. July 1 a woman, Mrs Leopard Boyd, was taken to a Huron hospital this week after a medical incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willing Workers Women's Extension Club
Boacents
Bonilla
Leopard Boyd
Huron Hospital
Variety Bazaar Puzzle Clues Mixed With Wordplay
A dense assortment of horizontal and vertical crossword clues lists varied terms and wordplay. Items include geography, chemistry, anatomy, and everyday objects, with several garbled entries requiring inference to identify correct spellings and meanings.
Gloomy Picture Is Painted Near Ames
Ames farmers report corn in bad shape due to lack of moisture since the Fourth of July. Some have begun cutting with headers while others use mowers and binders. Hog sellers cite no feed as harvest and threshing cannot proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
W. Arbogast
Insurance Company Statement of South Dakota 1932
A sworn statement from The Insurance Co of North America for the year ending December 1930 details capital, income, disbursements, assets, liabilities, and net premiums. It includes balance figures, mortgage bonds, cash in bank, and state compliance with South Dakota insurance laws. The document authenticates charter status and authority to transact business in the state through April 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing. Co. of North America
Jowa
Pennsylvania
Aaidé
T. D.C. Lewin
Contanies
South Dakats
Busine Ae
Torande Marine
A. D
Comeeen Cortamenee
Teaurence
Penderivania
of Pennsylvania
Ate
D. C. Lewis
South Dakota
Tornado
Ine
Antard
Rand Automobile Insurance
Clerre
Wis
Difficult Times Hit Hogs and Hoers Near Failing Feed Supply
Farmers report many hogs in poor condition or underweight as feed shortages bite. Cash constraints limit purchase of feed, compounding livestock struggles across the region.
Bible students in program at Bonilla church
July 31. Special report notes a program presented by children who attended Bible classes at the Bonilla church during the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonilla
Bonlla Church
Insurance Company Statement for Year Ending 2020
An annual financial statement from The Insurance Company of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, shows capital paid 1,006,000 with total assets of 2.4879 million and gross assets 2.4879 million. It notes net premiums received 458,000 and total income 2.690 million, with disbursements of 2.318 million and admitted assets including non-ledger and market values. The certificate, dated May, 1321, from the South Dakota Insurance Commissioner authorizes Fire, Tornado, Inland Marine, and Automobile insurance in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Routh Dakota
the Insurance Company
State of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Walnut St
Nusinesa
aNeo Uta Bae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron Publishing CO
Third St
Chas
A. J. Mitchell
Trea
F. LeCancon
Robert D. Lak
Bac
Murca
LS Conte
Presia
Member Auditurers of Circulation
Saemawa
Ita
Miemi
Lusk-Mitchell Newspapers, Inc
Eemeet
Ral South
Hazel Christe
Home Agent
Lone Scout
Louis
Wilson
Baltimore
Denver
Buckeys State
Strather
Japan
Rae
Inis. Co. of No. America
Arch Street
Banke
Gros
Maseta
Ledser
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!